Covering a wide range of topics including the iambic tradition and aspects of gender, this collection of essays on the Epodes by new and established scholars seeks to overturn the work's ill-famed reputation and to reassert its place as a valid and...
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Covering a wide range of topics including the iambic tradition and aspects of gender, this collection of essays on the Epodes by new and established scholars seeks to overturn the work's ill-famed reputation and to reassert its place as a valid and valued member of Horace's literary corpus. Cover -- Horace's Epodes: Context, Intertexts, and Reception -- Copyright -- Editors' Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- List of Editions and Abbreviations -- List of Contributors -- Horace's Epodes: Introduction -- I . HORACE: THE MAN AND HIS WORK -- II. HORACE'S EPODES AND THE IAMBIC TRADITION -- III. RECEPTION OF THE EPODES: SCHOLARSHIP, INTERESTS, AND TRENDS -- 1: Lycambae spretus infido gener j aut acerhostis Bupalo Horace's Epodes and the Greek Iambic Tradition -- 1.1. IAMBIC BREADTH -- 1.2. IAMBIC EXPECTATIONS -- 1.3. IAMBIC ORIGINS -- 1.4. IAMBIC CLASSICS -- 2: Of Cabbages and Kin: Traces of Lucilius in the First Half of Horace's Epodes -- 2.1. ARCHILOCHEAN SIDE-SWITCHING -- 2.2. WOLVES AND DAUGHTERS -- 2.3. BELTS -- 2.4. SORREL -- 2.5. KEEPING REGULAR -- 3: Poetic Justice: Iambos, Fable, and Horace's First Epode -- 4: Girls Will Be Boys and Boys Will Be Girls, Or, What is the Gender of Horace's Epodes? -- 4.1. MAECENAS THE MIDWIFE -- 4.2. HORACE'S CRON(I)ES -- 5: Dithyrambic Iambics: Epode 9 and its General(s') Confusion -- 5.1. IT IS BUT A SWEET DANGER . . . -- 5.2. TO SEE HISTORY DOUBLE -- 6: Monsters in the Night: Hannibal, prodigia, and the Parallel Worlds of Epode 16 and Ode 4.4 -- 6.1. EPODE 16: ABOMINATUS HANNIBAL -- 6.2. MONSTERS OF THE NIGHT: THE SHARED WORLDS OF HANNIBAL AND THE OWL -- 6.3. THE BOY AND THE OWL OF EPODE 5 -- 6.4. ODE 4.4: POETRY REWRITTEN -- 6.5. CONCLUSION: OF OWLS AND MEN -- 7: The Underwood of Satire: Reading the Epodes through Ovid's Ibis -- 7.1. GOING WITH IBIS -- 7.2. WAR AND POETRY IN ARCHILOCHUS FR. 1 W. -- 7.3. SAILING AND STENCH -- 7.4. FORM AND FRIENDSHIP -- 7.5. CONCLUSIONS -- 8: Horace's noxiosissimum corpus: Horatian Impotence (Epodes) and Moderation (Satires, Epistles 1) at Petronius Satyricon 130 -- 8.1. FRAMING ENCOLPIUS' SEXUAL ENERVATION: OVID'S AMORES 3.7 AND HORACE'S EPODES.
