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Chapter 6 - The Odiousness of Comparisons: Horace on Literary History and the Limitations of synkrisis
Denis Feeney, Princeton University, New Jersey
Introduction by Stephen Hinds, University of Washington
Book:

Explorations in Latin Literature

Published online:

05 August 2021

Print publication:

19 August 2021, pp 103-112
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Summary

Horace is keenly aware of how different his situation in history and society is from that of his Greek lyric predecessors, and he never engages in comparing himself directly with any of his models, even though this kind of comparison (‘synkrisis’) was a very common mode of criticism in his day. This sensitivity to the importance of historical situatedness is something that Horace owes to the literary history of Cicero, above all in the Brutus.

Chapter 5 - Criticism Ancient and Modern
Denis Feeney, Princeton University, New Jersey
Introduction by Stephen Hinds, University of Washington
Book:

Explorations in Latin Literature

Published online:

05 August 2021

Print publication:

19 August 2021, pp 91-102
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Summary

A number of modern scholars have claimed that the only valid literary critical models for reading ancient literature are those of the ancients themselves. Against this position, the chapter argues that ancient literary criticism is not sufficient for modern analysis of ancient literature, and that there is always a gap between a literary work and any criticism brought to bear on it.

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2 results

Chapter 6 - The Odiousness of Comparisons: Horace on Literary History and the Limitations of synkrisis

Summary

Chapter 5 - Criticism Ancient and Modern

Summary