The Second book of Ovids Tristia
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99 qui iiuhi uulncra fecit, iii. 11. 03 rcacindere cr'iinina noli, 11 Deque graui duras uulnere tolle manus. 06 Facta cicatri- cem diicere nostra sine. Pont. I. 3. 15 Tempore ducetur longo fortasse cicatrix, Iloii'ent admotas uulnera cruda manus. Pont. Iv. 16. 52 Non habet in nobis iam, noua plaga locum, a lino which ends Bk. IV of the Pontic Epistles, and which is repeated with a slight change in ii. 7. 42. Especially significant is the recurring metaphor of a wound ripped up and reopened ; fo...r was not this a regular part of the annual mysteries celebrated in honour of Osiris? See J. G. Frazer's Adonis, Attis, Osiris, p. 320.
Other centres of allusion there are which, however in- determinate in themselves and containing nothing certainly pointing directly to ISIS, might yet from their over-frequent recurrence be thought to have a special appropriateness in reference to a man . In the position of Ovid, sentenced to relegation by the master of the Roman world, and in the truest sense of the word, Shipivrecked, and with no harbour of refuge, no altar of protection to turn or cling to.
What to read after The Second book of Ovids Tristia?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ellis, Robinson, 1834-1913 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
99 qui iiuhi uulncra fecit, iii. 11. 03 rcacindere cr'iinina noli, 11 Deque graui duras uulnere tolle manus. 06 Facta cicatri- cem diicere nostra sine. Pont. I. 3. 15 Tempore ducetur longo fortasse cicatrix, Iloii'ent admotas uulnera cruda manus. Pont. Iv. 16. 52 Non habet in nobis iam, noua plaga locum, a lino which ends Bk. IV of the Pontic Epistles, and which is repeated with a slight change in ii. 7. 42. Especially significant is the recurring metaphor of a wound ripped up and reopened ; fo...r was not this a regular part of the annual mysteries celebrated in honour of Osiris? See J. G. Frazer's Adonis, Attis, Osiris, p. 320.
Other centres of allusion there are which, however in- determinate in themselves and containing nothing certainly pointing directly to ISIS, might yet from their over-frequent recurrence be thought to have a special appropriateness in reference to a man . In the position of Ovid, sentenced to relegation by the master of the Roman world, and in the truest sense of the word, Shipivrecked, and with no harbour of refuge, no altar of protection to turn or cling to.
What to read after The Second book of Ovids Tristia?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ellis, Robinson, 1834-1913 to read onlineMoreLess
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