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101 0 $aeng
135   $aur|n|---|||||
181   $ctxt
182   $cc
183   $acr
200 04$aThe author's voice in classical and late antiquity /$fedited by Anna Marmodoro and Jonathan Hill
205   $aFirst edition.
210  1$aOxford :$cOxford University Press,$d2014.
215   $a1 online resource (439 p.)
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311   $a0-19-967056-0 
311   $a1-299-97541-0 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $a""Cover""; ""Contents""; ""List of Figures and Illustrations""; ""List of Contributors""; ""Introduction""; ""I. AUTHORS AND THEIR MANIFESTATIONS""; ""I.1 The third person""; ""1. The poet in the Iliad""; ""2. Xenophona???s and Caesara???s third-person narrativesa???or are they?""; ""I.2 The dialogic voice""; ""3. Listening to many voices: Athenian tragedy as popular art""; ""4. a???When I read my Cato, it is as if Cato speaksa???: the birth and evolution of Ciceroa???s dialogic voice""; ""5. Author and speaker(s) in Horacea???s Satires 2""; ""I.3 The first person""
327   $a""6. a???I, Polybiusa???: self-conscious didacticism?""""7. Drip-feed invective: Pliny, self-fashioning, and the Regulus letters""; ""8. An I for an I: reading fictional autobiography""; ""II. AUTHORS AND AUTHORITY""; ""9. Ille ego qui quondam: on authorial (an)onymity""; ""10. Authorship and authority in Greek fictional letters""; ""11. Platoa???s religious voice: Socrates as godsent, in Plato and the Platonists""; ""12. When the dead speak: the refashioning of Ignatius of Antioch in the long recension of his letters""
327   $a""13. Ars in their a???Ia???s: authority and authorship in Graeco-Roman visual culture""""Index""; ""A""; ""B""; ""C""; ""D""; ""E""; ""F""; ""G""; ""H""; ""I""; ""J""; ""L""; ""M""; ""N""; ""O""; ""P""; ""Q""; ""R""; ""S""; ""T""; ""U""; ""V""; ""W""; ""X""; ""Z""
330 8 $aThis volume focuses on the authorial voice in antiquity exploring the different ways in which authors presented and projected various personas. In particular, it questions authority and ascription in relation to the authorial voice, and considers how later readers and authors may have understood the authority of a text's author.
606   $aClassical literature
606   $aLiterature, Ancient
615  0$aClassical literature.
615  0$aLiterature, Ancient.
676   $a880.9
701   $aMarmodoro$b Anna$f1975-$0907202
701   $aHill$b Jonathan$f1976-$0506013
801  0$bMiAaPQ
801  1$bMiAaPQ
801  2$bMiAaPQ
906   $aBOOK
912   $a996205776103316
996   $aThe author's voice in classical and late antiquity$92411846
997   $aUNISA