Homer: Odyssey I-XII
Description
First published in the outstanding and long-running 'red Macmillan' series in 1947 and substantially updated in 1959 (with, for example, sections on the relationship between Homer and the Mycenaean world), Stanford's Odyssey - of which this is the first of two volumes - has remained the standard edition used in upper school and by university students to guide their early reading of Homer. A substantial introduction covers many of the questions that lie behind the poem, including a thorough summary of Homeric grammar; the text is elucidated with full annotations, indexes and bibliography.
Get the book
Other editions
Similar books
-
Homer & Langley: A Novel
By E.L. DoctorowNAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THE KANSAS CITY STAR, AND BOOKLIST Homer and Langley Collyer are brothers—the one blind and deeply intuitive, the ...
-
The Simpsons and Philosophy: The D'oh! of Homer
By Mark T. Conard, William Irwin, Aeon J. SkobleAs if all that weren't enough, this book actually contains the worst philosophy essay ever. Now that we have The Simpsons and Philosophy, we can all rub our hands together and say, in a slow, sinister, breathy voice: "Excellent ..."
-
The Homer Book
By Matt GroeningThe Homer Book is now being released in hardback, as part of the ongoing series: The Simpsons Library of Wisdom.
-
Homer: The Ninth Life of a Blind Wonder Cat
By Gwen CooperBut destiny took a hand the day he met Gwen Cooper, and with the publication twelve years later of the international best seller "Homer's Odyssey," Homer went from beloved housecat to world-wide star.
-
The Odyssey of Homer: A New Verse Translation
By HomerA highly regarded translator of Virgil and Dante bends his efforts to Homer's masterful work, offering a new verse translation of the epic tale of one man's dangerous ten-year struggle to return home to his loyal wife, Penelope, after years ...
-
Homer: The Very Idea
By James I. PorterThe story of our ongoing fascination with Homer, the man and the myth. Homer, the great poet of the Iliad and the Odyssey, is revered as a cultural icon of antiquity and a figure of lasting influence.
-
Homer
By Paolo VivanteRather than narrative, Homer presents events in the making, as the story takes shape through the rhythm of successive acts.
-
Homer on Life and Death
By Jasper GriffinThis book demonstrates how Homeric poetry manages to confer significance on persons and actions, interpreting the world and the lives of the people who inhabit it.
-
Homer the Theologian: Neoplatonist Allegorical Reading and the Growth of the Epic Tradition
By Robert Lambertonbe the opinions of Plato himself. There were evident contradictions in Plato's attitude toward Homer: in the Phaedo he is a "divine poet" (Oeios 770117x179, Phaed. 95a), and in the Republic he is "third in line from the truth" (rpiTo?
-
Inventing Homer: The Early Reception of Epic
By Barbara GraziosiExplores the ancient reception of the Homeric poems and its relation to modern approaches.