Windy Words in Penelope's Joking Dream: Odyssey 4.787-841.

The author examines the interpretation of an apparition's response to Penelope's second question in a dream in "Windy Words in Penelope's Joking Dream: Odyssey 4.787-841." He claims that the response is an example of a multilayered metapoetic wordplay, or a pun, which in ancient Greek times was used...

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Publicado en:Helios Vol. 41; no. 1; pp. 1 - 25
Autor principal: TURKELTAUB, DANIEL
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Texas Tech University Press Spring2014
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Odyssey of Homer
        Plays on words
        Rhetoric
        Wit & humor
        Greek literature
        Vocabulary
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          Odyssey of Homer
          Plays on words
          Rhetoric
          Wit & humor
          Greek literature
          Vocabulary
      ab: The author examines the interpretation of an apparition's response to Penelope's second question in a dream in "Windy Words in Penelope's Joking Dream: Odyssey 4.787-841." He claims that the response is an example of a multilayered metapoetic wordplay, or a pun, which in ancient Greek times was used as a tool to prove a punster's verbal superiority over his opponents. He also proves this claim by adapting the mechanics of the response to Attardo's descriptive rhetorical model for jokes.
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