Dio Chrysostom As a Homeric Critic
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4 The fame examples of dialectical divergences are adduced in Oration 10, \\ 23, 24, as differentiating the language of the gods from that of mortals. There, also, the sophistic tone is dominant, and the cynic Diogenes is the speaker. The sentiment and language are direct imitations of the well-known passage in the Cratylus, 391 D. Diimmler, however, Antisthenica, p. 39, main- tains that Megakleides, of the Aristotelian school, is Dio's direct source. His argument is not conclusive.
1 2 Dio Chr...ysostom as a Homeric Critic.
end of the story of Ilios. Concerning the former theme, what could have been a more appropriate starting point than the insolence and wrong-doing of Alexandros ? Premising these, he would have predisposed the hearer in favor of his narrative, 1 and all would have joined in his hatred of the Trojans, and acquiesced in the justice of their downfall. And not only does the narrative begin at an illogical point, but the poet proceeds to introduce marvellous and incredible incidents, which not even he himself originally intended.
What to read after Dio Chrysostom As a Homeric Critic?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Walter Alexander Montgomery to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
4 The fame examples of dialectical divergences are adduced in Oration 10, \\ 23, 24, as differentiating the language of the gods from that of mortals. There, also, the sophistic tone is dominant, and the cynic Diogenes is the speaker. The sentiment and language are direct imitations of the well-known passage in the Cratylus, 391 D. Diimmler, however, Antisthenica, p. 39, main- tains that Megakleides, of the Aristotelian school, is Dio's direct source. His argument is not conclusive.
1 2 Dio Chr...ysostom as a Homeric Critic.
end of the story of Ilios. Concerning the former theme, what could have been a more appropriate starting point than the insolence and wrong-doing of Alexandros ? Premising these, he would have predisposed the hearer in favor of his narrative, 1 and all would have joined in his hatred of the Trojans, and acquiesced in the justice of their downfall. And not only does the narrative begin at an illogical point, but the poet proceeds to introduce marvellous and incredible incidents, which not even he himself originally intended.
What to read after Dio Chrysostom As a Homeric Critic?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Walter Alexander Montgomery to read onlineMoreLess
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