Mendeley出力
＜図書＞
Plautus : in five volumes
| 責任表示 | with an English translation by Paul Nixon |
|---|---|
| シリーズ | The Loeb classical library ; 60-61, 163, 260, 328 |
| データ種別 | 図書 |
| 出版情報 | Cambridge, Mass. : Harvard University Press London : W. Heinemann , 1916-1938 |
| 本文言語 | 英語,ラテン語 |
| 大きさ | 5 v. ; 17 cm |
| 概要 | Plautus (Titus Maccius), born about 254 BC at Sarsina in Umbria, went to Rome, engaged in work connected with the stage, lost his money in commerce, then turned to writing comedies. Twenty-one plays...by Plautus have survived (one is incomplete). The basis of all is a free translation from comedies by such writers as Menander, Diphilus, and Philemon. So we have Greek manners of Athens about 300-250 BC transferred to the Roman stage of about 225-185, with Greek places, people, and customs, for popular amusement in a Latin city whose own culture was not yet developed and whose manners were more severe. To make his plays live for his audience, Plautus included many Roman details, especially concerning slavery, military affairs, and law, with some invention of his own, notably in management of metres. The resulting mixture is lively, genial and humorous, with good dialogue and vivid style. There are plays of intrigue (Two Bacchises, The Haunted House, Pseudolus); of intrigue with a recognition theme (The Captives, The Carthaginian, Curculio); plays which develop character (The Pot of Gold, Miles Gloriosus); others which turn on mistaken identity (accidental as in the Menaechmi; caused on purpose as in Amphitryon); plays of domestic life (The Merchant, Casina, both unpleasant; Trinummus, Stichus, both pleasant). The Loeb Classical Library edition of Plautus is in five volumes. Plautus (Titus Maccius), born about 254 BC at Sarsina in Umbria, went to Rome, engaged in work connected with the stage, lost his money in commerce, then turned to writing comedies. Twenty-one plays by Plautus have survived (one is incomplete). The basis of all is a free translation from comedies by such writers as Menander, Diphilus, and Philemon. So we have Greek manners of Athens about 300-250 BC transferred to the Roman stage of about 225-185, with Greek places, people, and customs, for popular amusement in a Latin city whose own culture was not yet developed and whose manners were more severe. To make his plays live for his audience, Plautus included many Roman details, especially concerning slavery, military affairs, and law, with some invention of his own, notably in management of metres. The resulting mixture is lively, genial and humorous, with good dialogue and vivid style. There are plays of intrigue (Two Bacchises, The Haunted House, Pseudolus); of intrigue with a recognition theme (The Captives, The Carthaginian, Curculio); plays which develop character (The Pot of Gold, Miles Gloriosus); others which turn on mistaken identity (accidental as in the Menaechmi; caused on purpose as in Amphitryon); plays of domestic life (The Merchant, Casina, both unpleasant; Trinummus, Stichus, both pleasant). The Loeb Classical Library edition of Plautus is in five volumes. Plautus (Titus Maccius), born about 254 BC at Sarsina in Umbria, went to Rome, engaged in work connected with the stage, lost his money in commerce, then turned to writing comedies. Twenty-one plays by Plautus have survived (one is incomplete). The basis of all is a free translation from comedies by such writers as Menander, Diphilus, and Philemon. So we have Greek manners of Athens about 300-250 BC transferred to the Roman stage of about 225-185, with Greek places, people, and customs, for popular amusement in a Latin city whose own culture was not yet developed and whose manners were more severe. To make his plays live for his audience, Plautus included many Roman details, especially concerning slavery, military affairs, and law, with some invention of his own, notably in management of metres. The resulting mixture is lively, genial and humorous, with good dialogue and vivid style. There are plays of intrigue (Two Bacchises, The Haunted House, Pseudolus); of intrigue with a recognition theme (The Captives, The Carthaginian, Curculio); plays which develop character (The Pot of Gold, Miles Gloriosus); others which turn on mistaken identity (accidental as in the Menaechmi; caused on purpose as in Amphitryon); plays of domestic life (The Merchant, Casina, both unpleasant; Trinummus, Stichus, both pleasant). The Loeb Classical Library edition of Plautus is in five volumes. Plautus (Titus Maccius), born about 254 BC at Sarsina in Umbria, went to Rome, engaged in work connected with the stage, lost his money in commerce, then turned to writing comedies. Twenty-one plays by Plautus have survived (one is incomplete). The basis of all is a free translation from comedies by such writers as Menander, Diphilus, and Philemon. So we have Greek manners of Athens about 300-250 BC transferred to the Roman stage of about 225-185, with Greek places, people, and customs, for popular amusement in a Latin city whose own culture was not yet developed and whose manners were more severe. To make his plays live for his audience, Plautus included many Roman details, especially concerning slavery, military affairs, and law, with some invention of his own, notably in management of metres. The resulting mixture is lively, genial and humorous, with good dialogue and vivid style. There are plays of intrigue (Two Bacchises, The Haunted House, Pseudolus); of intrigue with a recognition theme (The Captives, The Carthaginian, Curculio); plays which develop character (The Pot of Gold, Miles Gloriosus); others which turn on mistaken identity (accidental as in the Menaechmi; caused on purpose as in Amphitryon); plays of domestic life (The Merchant, Casina, both unpleasant; Trinummus, Stichus, both pleasant). The Loeb Classical Library edition of Plautus is in five volumes. Plautus (Titus Maccius), born about 254 BC at Sarsina in Umbria, went to Rome, engaged in work connected with the stage, lost his money in commerce, then turned to writing comedies. Twenty-one plays by Plautus have survived (one is incomplete). The basis of all is a free translation from comedies by such writers as Menander, Diphilus, and Philemon. So we have Greek manners of Athens about 300-250 BC transferred to the Roman stage of about 225-185, with Greek places, people, and customs, for popular amusement in a Latin city whose own culture was not yet developed and whose manners were more severe. To make his plays live for his audience, Plautus included many Roman details, especially concerning slavery, military affairs, and law, with some invention of his own, notably in management of metres. The resulting mixture is lively, genial and humorous, with good dialogue and vivid style. There are plays of intrigue (Two Bacchises, The Haunted House, Pseudolus); of intrigue with a recognition theme (The Captives, The Carthaginian, Curculio); plays which develop character (The Pot of Gold, Miles Gloriosus); others which turn on mistaken identity (accidental as in the Menaechmi; caused on purpose as in Amphitryon); plays of domestic life (The Merchant, Casina, both unpleasant; Trinummus, Stichus, both pleasant). The Loeb Classical Library edition of Plautus is in five volumes. 続きを見る |
| 目次 | 1. Amphitryon The comedy of asses The pot of gold The two Bacchises The captives 2. Casina The casket comedy Curculio Epidicus The two Menaechmuses 3. The merchant The braggart warrior The haunted house The Persian 4. The little Carthaginian Pseudolus The rope 5. Stichus Three bob day Truculentus The tale of a travelling bag Fragments続きを見る |
所蔵情報
| 状態 | 巻次 | 所蔵場所 | 請求記号 | 刷年 | 文庫名称 | 資料番号 | コメント | 予約・取寄 | 複写申込 | 自動書庫 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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1 : U.K | 中央図 自動書庫 | 992/P 71/1(1)A | 1966 |
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068582480029634 |
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1 : U.K | 文 哲学(研究室) | 哲学/215-10/PLAUT 1 | 1950 |
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005232003178594 |
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2 : U.K | 中央図 自動書庫 | 992/P 71/1(2)A | 1965 |
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058211981185605 |
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2 : U.K | 文 哲学(研究室) | 哲学/215-10/PLAUT 2 | 1951 |
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005232003178605 |
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3 : U.K | 中央図 自動書庫 | 671/P/4 | 1921 |
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003232001037412 |
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3 : U.K | 中央図 自動書庫 | 992/P 71/1(3) | 1963 |
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058211981185617 |
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3 : U.K | 文 哲学(研究室) | 哲学/215-10/PLAUT 3 | 1950 |
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005232003178617 |
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4 : U.K | 中央図 自動書庫 | 992/P 71/1(4) | 1965 |
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058211981185620 |
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4 : U.K | 文 哲学(研究室) | 哲学/215-10/PLAUT 4 | 1951 |
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005232003178620 |
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5 : U.K | 中央図 自動書庫 | 992/P 71/1(5) | 1965 |
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058211981185656 |
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5 : U.K | 文 哲学(研究室) | 哲学/215-10/PLAUT 5 | 1952 |
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005232003178632 |
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書誌詳細
| 内容注記 | 1. Amphitryon The comedy of asses The pot of gold The two Bacchises The captives 2. Casina The casket comedy Curculio Epidicus The two Menaechmuses 3. The merchant The braggart warrior The haunted house The Persian 4. The little Carthaginian Pseudolus The rope 5. Stichus Three bob day Truculentus The tale of a travelling bag Fragments |
|---|---|
| 一般注記 | Latin text and English translation on opposite pages "In five volumes" not appears in 1992 printing (v. 1) Vol. 1 reprinted in 1992 by Harvard University Press only Bibliography: 1. p. xvii-xix Bibliographical note added in 1979 (v. 3) and 1984 (v. 5) Includes index |
| 著者標目 | *Plautus, Titus Maccius Nixon, Paul |
| 分 類 | NDLC:KE211 NDC6:992 |
| 書誌ID | 1000498859 |
| ISBN | 0674990676 |
| NCID | BA00836857 |
| 巻冊次 | 1 : U.S ; ISBN:0674990676 1 : U.K ; ISBN:0434990604 2 : U.S ; ISBN:0674990684 2 : U.K ; ISBN:0434990612 3 : U.S ; ISBN:0674991818 3 : U.K ; ISBN:0434991635 4 : U.S ; ISBN:0674992865 4 : U.K ; ISBN:0434992607 5 : U.S ; ISBN:0674993624 5 : U.K ; ISBN:043499328X |
| 登録日 | 2009.09.14 |
| 更新日 | 2009.09.16 |