An Introduction to the Verse of Terence
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Sed si t(e) aequ(o) animo fe'rre accipiet, ne'cle- gentem feceris = w J- I > -1 > -L\ > J_ w > _L ww — I > w w I www I >ww > -L > -L I w _L || ww J- I > J_ I > > -L I >0 > > w w > II WW I > > II -!- I > > II -L I w >-L I w J_ >J-|uJ > J- I w JJ 36. Compare in English (if written as one line): — " On Linden when the sun was low, all bloodless lay the untrodden snow. " This metre, like the preceding, is used chiefly in lively dialogue. A little more than eight hundred lines in Terence are iambic ...octonarii.
16 AN INTRODUCTION TO IV. — Other Iambic Metres.
37. These are comparatively rare in Terence, and occur chiefly in clausulae (see 53). The most impor- tant is the iambic dimeter acatalectic, or quaternarius, consisting of two complete iambic dipodies or four iambic feet. Terence admits the irrational spondee, tribrach, apparent dactyl, and shortened anapaest (but not the proceleusmatic) in the first three feet. The last foot is always an iambus or a pyrrhic, the last syllable being '■anceps.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Sed si t(e) aequ(o) animo fe'rre accipiet, ne'cle- gentem feceris = w J- I > -1 > -L\ > J_ w > _L ww — I > w w I www I >ww > -L > -L I w _L || ww J- I > J_ I > > -L I >0 > > w w > II WW I > > II -!- I > > II -L I w >-L I w J_ >J-|uJ > J- I w JJ 36. Compare in English (if written as one line): — " On Linden when the sun was low, all bloodless lay the untrodden snow. " This metre, like the preceding, is used chiefly in lively dialogue. A little more than eight hundred lines in Terence are iambic ...octonarii.
16 AN INTRODUCTION TO IV. — Other Iambic Metres.
37. These are comparatively rare in Terence, and occur chiefly in clausulae (see 53). The most impor- tant is the iambic dimeter acatalectic, or quaternarius, consisting of two complete iambic dipodies or four iambic feet. Terence admits the irrational spondee, tribrach, apparent dactyl, and shortened anapaest (but not the proceleusmatic) in the first three feet. The last foot is always an iambus or a pyrrhic, the last syllable being '■anceps.
What to read after An Introduction to the Verse of Terence?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Herman Wadsworth Hayley to read onlineMoreLess
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