Hesiod, the
章节目录
共 211 题- Produced by Douglas B. Killings, and David Widger
- Hesiod, The Homeric Hymns, and Homerica
- Contents
- BIBLIOGRAPHY
- THE EPIGRAMS OF HOMER
- THE CONTEST OF HOMER AND HESIOD
- ENDNOTES
- PREPARER’S NOTE
- PREFACE
- INTRODUCTION
- General
- The Boeotian School
- Life of Hesiod
- The Hesiodic Poems
- I. “The Works and Days”
- II. The Genealogical Poems
- Date of the Hesiodic Poems
- Literary Value of Homer
- The Ionic School
- The Trojan Cycle
- The Homeric Hymns
- The Epigrams of Homer
- The Burlesque Poems
- The Contest of Homer and Hesiod
- BIBLIOGRAPHY
- C Paris, Bibl. Nat. 2771 (11th cent.).
- D Florence, Laur. xxxi 39 (12th cent.).
- I Florence, Laur. xxxii 16 (13th cent.).
- L Milan, Ambros. G 32 sup. (14th cent.).
- M Florence, Bibl. Riccardiana 71 (15th cent.).
- Ωa = C
- Ωb = F, G, H
- Ψa = D
- Ψb = I ,K, L, M
- Φa = E
- Φb = N, O, P, Q
- C Paris, Bibl. Nat. Suppl. Graec. 663 (12th cent.).
- D Florence, Laur. xxxii 16 (13th cent.).
- I Florence, Laur. xxxi 32 (15th cent.).
- L Paris, Bibl. Nat. 2708 (15th cent.).
- Ωa = C,D
- Ωb = E, F
- Ωc = G, H, I
- Ψ = K, L
- C Paris, Bibl. Nat., Suppl. Graec. 663 (12th cent.).
- D Milan, Ambros. C 222 (13th cent.).
- I London, British Museam Harleianus (14th cent.).
- K Rome, Bibl. Casanat. 356 (14th cent.)
- L Florence, Laur. Conv. suppr. 158 (14th cent.).
- M Paris, Bibl. Nat. 2833 (15th cent.).
- Ωa = B, C, D, F
- Ωb = G, H, I
- Ψa = E
- Ψb = K, L, M
- Of modern editions, the following may be noticed:—
- 1) Berlin Papyri 7497 1201 (2nd cent.).—Frag. 7.
- 2) _Oxyrhynchus Papyri_ 421 (2nd cent.).—Frag. 7.
- 3) _Petrie Papyri_ iii 3.—Frag. 14.
- 4) _Papiri greci e latine_, No. 130 (2nd-3rd cent.).—Frag. 14.
- 5) Strassburg Papyri, 55 (2nd cent.).—Frag. 58.
- 6) Berlin Papyri 9739 (2nd cent.).—Frag. 58.
- 7) Berlin Papyri 10560 (3rd cent.).—Frag. 58.
- 8) Berlin Papyri 9777 (4th cent.).—Frag. 98.
- 9) _Papiri greci e latine_, No. 131 (2nd-3rd cent.).—Frag. 99.
- 10) Oxyrhynchus Papyri 1358-9.
- The mediaeval MSS. 1202 are thus enumerated by Dr. T.W. Allen:—
- C Paris, Bibl. Nat. 2833.
- D Milan, Amrbos. B 98 sup.
- L Florence, Laur. 32, 45.
- M Leyden (the Moscow MS.) 33 H (14th cent.).
- V Venice, Marc. 456.
- HESIOD
- HESIOD’S WORKS AND DAYS
- THE DIVINATION BY BIRDS
- THE ASTRONOMY
- THE PRECEPTS OF CHIRON
- THE GREAT WORKS
- THE IDAEAN DACTYLS
- THE THEOGONY
- THE CATALOGUES OF WOMEN AND EOIAE1701
- II. 1745
- THE SHIELD OF HERACLES
- THE MARRIAGE OF CEYX
- THE GREAT EOIAE
- THE MELAMPODIA
- AEGIMIUS
- FRAGMENTS OF UNKNOWN POSITION
- DOUBTFUL FRAGMENTS
- THE HOMERIC HYMNS
- I. TO DIONYSUS 2501
- II. TO DEMETER
- III. TO DELIAN APOLLO
- TO PYTHIAN APOLLO—
- IV. TO HERMES
- V. TO APHRODITE
- VI. TO APHRODITE
- VII. TO DIONYSUS
- VIII. TO ARES
- IX. TO ARTEMIS
- X. TO APHRODITE
- XI. TO ATHENA
- XII. TO HERA
- XIII. TO DEMETER
- XIV. TO THE MOTHER OF THE GODS
- XV. TO HERACLES THE LION-HEARTED
- XVI. TO ASCLEPIUS
- XVII. TO THE DIOSCURI
- XVIII. TO HERMES
- XIX. TO PAN
- XX. TO HEPHAESTUS
- XXI. TO APOLLO
- XXII. TO POSEIDON
- XXIII. TO THE SON OF CRONOS, MOST HIGH
- XXIV. TO HESTIA
- XXV. TO THE MUSES AND APOLLO
- XXVI. TO DIONYSUS
- XXVII. TO ARTEMIS
- XXVIII. TO ATHENA
- XXIX. TO HESTIA
- XXX. TO EARTH THE MOTHER OF ALL
- XXXI. TO HELIOS
- XXXII. TO SELENE
- XXXIII. TO THE DIOSCURI
- HOMER’S EPIGRAMS2601
- XVII. HOMER: Hunters of deep sea prey, have we caught anything?
- FRAGMENTS OF THE EPIC CYCLE
- THE WAR OF THE TITANS
- THE STORY OF OEDIPUS
- THE THEBAID
- THE EPIGONI
- THE CYPRIA
- THE AETHIOPIS
- THE LITTLE ILIAD
- THE SACK OF ILIUM
- THE RETURNS
- THE TELEGONY
- HOMERICA
- THE EXPEDITION OF AMPHIARAUS
- THE TAKING OF OECHALIA
- THE PHOCAIS
- THE MARGITES
- THE CERCOPES
- THE BATTLE OF FROGS AND MICE
- OF THE ORIGIN OF HOMER AND HESIOD, AND OF THEIR CONTEST
- ENDNOTES
- 1106 (return) [ See Kinkel _Epic. Graec. Frag._ i. 158 ff.]
- 1107 (return) [ See _Great Works_, frag. 2.]
- 1108 (return) [ _Hesiodi Fragmenta_, pp. 119 f.]
- 1110 (return) [ Goettling’s explanation.]
- 1111 (return) [ x. 1. 52.]
- 1116 (return) [ _Greek Melic Poets_, p. 165.]
- 1301 (return) [ That is, the poor man’s fare, like ‘bread and cheese’.]
- 1302 (return) [ The All-endowed.]
- 1310 (return) [ Early in May.]
- 1311 (return) [ In November.]
- 1312 (return) [ In October.]
- 1313 (return) [ For pounding corn.]
- 1314 (return) [ A mallet for breaking clods after ploughing.]
- 1317 (return) [ About the middle of November.]
- 1319 (return) [ In December.]
- 1320 (return) [ In March.]
- 1322 (return) [ _i.e._ the octopus or cuttle.]
- 1325 (return) [ February to March.]
- 1326 (return) [ _i.e._ the snail. The season is the middle of May.]
- 1327 (return) [ In June.]
- 1328 (return) [ July.]
- 1329 (return) [ _i.e._ a robber.]
- 1330 (return) [ September.]
- 1331 (return) [ The end of October.]
- 1333 (return) [ The end of October or beginning of November.]
- 1334 (return) [ July-August.]
- 1338 (return) [ _i.e._ ‘do not cut your finger-nails’.]
- 1342 (return) [ _i.e._ the ant.]
- 1403 (return) [ The Straits of Messina.]
- 1501 (return) [ Or perhaps ‘a Scythian’.]
- 1601 (return) [ The epithet probably indicates coquettishness.]
- 1612 (return) [ The ‘Wave-receiver’ and the ‘Wave-stiller’.]
- 1613 (return) [ ‘The Unerring’ or ‘Truthful’; cp. l. 235.]
- 1614 (return) [ _i.e._ Poseidon.]
- 1616 (return) [ _i.e._ Eos, the ‘Early-born’.]
- 1702 (return) [ An antiquarian writer of Byzantium, c. 490-570 A.D.]
- 1714 (return) [ The geographer; fl. c.24 B.C.]
- 1723 (return) [ Priest at Praeneste. He lived c. 170-230 A.D.]
- 1727 (return) [ The allusion is obscure.]
- 1735 (return) [ An Epicurean philosopher, fl. 50 B.C.]
- 1743 (return) [ sc. the Suitor whose name is lost.]
- 1761 (return) [ A writer on mythology of uncertain date.]
- 1804 (return) [ The cap of darkness which made its wearer invisible.]
- 2003 (return) [ sc. to Scythia.]
- 2401 (return) [ Cf. Scholion on Clement, “Protrept.” i. p. 302.]
- 2503 (return) [ _sc_. Semele. Zeus is here speaking.]
- 2511 (return) [ sc. that the dolphin was really Apollo.]
- 2520 (return) [ _Lit_. “thorn-plucker”.]
- 2531 (return) [ This line appears to be an alternative to ll. 10-11.]
- 2602 (return) [ sc. from Smyrna, Homer’s reputed birth-place.]
- 2605 (return) [ Hecate: cp. Hesiod, _Theogony_, l. 450.]
- 2606 (return) [ _i.e._ in protection.]
- 2801 (return) [ The haunch was regarded as a dishonourable portion.]
- 3001 (return) [ The preceding part of the Epic Cycle (?).]
- 3004 (return) [ Cp. Allen “C.R.” xxvii. 190.]
- 3006 (return) [ sc. the Asiatic Thebes at the foot of Mt. Placius.]
- 3101 (return) [ sc. after cremation.]
- 3103 (return) [ _i.e._ in the paintings by Polygnotus at Delphi.]
- 3104 (return) [ _i.e._ the dead bodies in the picture.]
- 3201 (return) [ sc. knowledge of both surgery and of drugs.]
- 3501 (return) [ _i.e._ ‘monkey-men’.]
- 3602 (return) [ lit. ‘those unable to swim’.]
- 3703 (return) [ _Works and Days_, ll. 383-392.]
- 3704 (return) [ _Iliad_ xiii, ll. 126-133, 339-344.]
- 3706 (return) [ _Iliad_ ii, ll. 559-568 (with two additional verses).]
- 3707 (return) [ _Homeric Hymns_, iii.]