`SCAR'D PORKERS' IN POPE'S ILIAD.

The article presents information on the book "Pope and the Heroic Tradition: A Critical Study of His 'Iliad'" by Douglas Knight. Knight remarks that the pattern of standard epithets reflects a world of codified values as grown men see them. There is writer and critic Samuel Johnson's "Dictionary," w...

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Publicado en:Notes & Queries Vol. 30; no. 6; pp. 502 - 505
Autor principal: Sherbo, Arthur
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Oxford University Press / USA Dec1983
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Pope & the Heroic Tradition: A Critical Study of His Iliad (Book)
        Knight, Douglas
        Epithets
        Verbs
        Fear
        Antonomasia
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          Pope & the Heroic Tradition: A Critical Study of His Iliad (Book)
          Knight, Douglas
          Epithets
          Verbs
          Fear
          Antonomasia
      ab: The article presents information on the book "Pope and the Heroic Tradition: A Critical Study of His 'Iliad'" by Douglas Knight. Knight remarks that the pattern of standard epithets reflects a world of codified values as grown men see them. There is writer and critic Samuel Johnson's "Dictionary," where the verb "to scare" is defined as "to fright; to frighten; to affright; to terrify; to strike with sudden fear", without any mark of lexicographical disapproval, that is the word is not "burlesque", or "familiar", or "peculiar", nor is the definition changed in the revised Dictionary of 1773.
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    language: English
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