Speech in Ancient Greek Literature

Description

The fifth volume of the Studies in Ancient Greek Narrative deals with speech: it discusses the types, modes and functions of speech in narrative, the boundaries between speech and narrative context, and the absence of speech (silence). ‎Contents ‎Preface ‎Notes on Contributors ‎Introduction. Narratological Theory on Speech (de Bakker and de Jong) ‎Part 1. Epic and Elegiac Poetry ‎Chapter 1. Homer (de Jong) ‎Chapter 2. Hesiod (Koning) ‎Chapter 3. The Homeric Hymns (de Jong) ‎Chapter 4. Apollonius of Rhodes (Klooster) ‎Chapter 5. Callimachus (Harder) ‎Chapter 6. Theocritus (Klooster) ‎Chapter 7. Quintus of Smyrna (Bär) ‎Chapter 8. Nonnus (Verhelst) ‎Part 2. Historiography ‎Chapter 9. Herodotus (de Bakker) ‎Chapter 10. Thucydides (Rood) ‎Chapter 11. Xenophon (Huitink and Rood) ‎Chapter 12. Polybius (Pitcher) ‎Chapter 13. Appian (Pitcher) ‎Chapter 14. Cassius Dio (Pitcher) ‎Chapter 15. Herodian (Pitcher) ‎Chapter 16. Josephus (van Henten and Huitink) ‎Part 3. Choral Lyric ‎Chapter 17. Pindar and Bacchylides (Currie) ‎Part 4. Drama ‎Chapter 18. Aeschylus (van Emde Boas) ‎Chapter 19. Sophocles (van Emde Boas) ‎Chapter 20. Euripides (van Emde Boas) ‎Part 5. Oratory ‎Chapter 21. Early Orators (Huitink) ‎Chapter 22. Later Orators (de Bakker) ‎Part 6. Philosophy ‎Chapter 23. Plato (Morgan) ‎Part 7. Biography ‎Chapter 24. Plutarch (Mossman) ‎Chapter 25. Philostratus (Demoen) ‎Part 8. Christian Narrative ‎Chapter 26. The Gospels (Dinkler) ‎Part 9. The Novel ‎Chapter 27. Chariton (De Temmerman) ‎Chapter 28. Xenophon of Ephesus (Tagliabue) ‎Chapter 29. Achilles Tatius (De Temmerman) ‎Chapter 30. Longus (Morgan) ‎Chapter 31. Heliodorus (Morgan) ‎Epilogue. Speech in Ancient Greek Narrative (de Bakker and de Jong) ‎Glossary ‎Index