Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-g8jcs Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-25T04:11:18.176Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Chapter 8 - Reception

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  04 January 2024

Roy Gibson
Affiliation:
University of Durham
Christopher Whitton
Affiliation:
University of Cambridge
Get access

Summary

This chapter provides an accessible overview of the wide, diverse and ever-expanding field of classical reception studies. It begins with an overview of the word ‘reception’ and its origins in philosophical hermeneutics, and surveys a series of critiques that have been made of the word’s usefulness. Then the chapter makes three claims. First, allusions to antiquity have frequently occurred within a broader matrix of challenge and contestation, and so the critical analysis of classical reception should pay attention to voices that challenge the values accorded to classical literature, as well as those who embrace them. Second, a focus on the history of education can help us see classical allusion as a social challenge rather than simply a submission to prevailing literary or cultural norms. Third, the study of reception is at its most vital as a mode of communication outside classics, whether to the public, to students or to scholars in other fields. Ultimately, reception studies make up a vital part of the future of classical scholarship, and yet questions remain about whether the word ‘reception’ best communicates the subject’s intellectual range and ambition.

Type
Chapter
Information
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2024

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Aikin, L., ed. (1825) The Works of Anna Laetitia Barbauld, 2 vols., London.Google Scholar
Archibald, E. P., Brockliss, W. and Gnoza, J., eds. (2015) Learning Latin and Greek from Antiquity to the Present, Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ayres, P. (1997) Classical Culture and the Idea of Rome in Eighteenth-Century England, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Bakogianni, A. (2018) ‘Classical reception for all? Performance pedagogy in the twenty-first century’, CW 112: 615–26.Google Scholar
Balmer, J. (2012) ‘Handbags and gladrags: a woman in transgression, reflecting’, Classical Receptions Journal 4: 261–71.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barbauld, A. L. (1773) Poems, London.Google Scholar
Barbauld, A. L. (1826) A Legacy for Young Ladies, London.Google Scholar
Barnard, J. L. (2018) Empire of Ruin: Black Classicism and American Imperial Culture, Oxford.Google Scholar
Batstone, W. (2006) ‘Provocation: the point of reception theory’, in Martindale and Thomas 2006, 1420.Google Scholar
Beecroft, A. (2010) Authorship and Cultural Identity in Early Greece and China, Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Beer, G. (2009) Darwin’s Plots: Evolutionary Narrative in Darwin, George Eliot, and Nineteenth-Century Fiction, 3rd edn, Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bennett, P. (1998) ‘Phillis Wheatley’s vocation and the paradox of the “Afric muse”’, Publications of the Modern Language Association 113: 6476.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Blondell, R. (2016) ‘Classics and cinema’, CR 66: 282–4.Google Scholar
Boswell, J. (1887) The Life of Samuel Johnson (ed. Hill, G. B.), 6 vols., New York.Google Scholar
Bruns, G. L. (1992) Hermeneutics Ancient and Modern, New Haven.Google Scholar
Burke, E. (1993) Reflections on the Revolution in France (ed. Mitchell, J. G), Oxford.Google Scholar
Burke, E. (2015) A Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of Our Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful (ed. Guyer, P), Oxford.Google Scholar
Burton, D., Perris, S. and Tatum, J., eds. (2017) Athens to Aotearoa: Greece and Rome in New Zealand Literature and Society, Wellington.Google Scholar
Butler, M. (1984) Burke, Paine, Godwin, and the Revolution Controversy, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Butler, M. (2015) Mapping Mythologies: Countercurrents in Eighteenth-Century Poetry and Cultural History, Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Butler, S. (2015) The Ancient Phonograph, New York.Google Scholar
Butler, S. (2016a) ‘Introduction: on the origin of “Deep Classics”’, in Butler 2016b, 119.Google Scholar
Butler, S., ed. (2016b) Deep Classics: Rethinking Classical Reception, London.Google Scholar
Castle, T. (1995) The Female Thermometer: Eighteenth-Century Culture and the Invention of the Uncanny, New York.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Code, L. (2003a) ‘Introduction: why feminists do not read Gadamer’, in Code 2003b, 136.Google Scholar
Code, L., ed. (2003b) Feminist Interpretations of Hans-Georg Gadamer, University Park, PA.Google Scholar
Cook, W. and Tatum, J. (2010) African American Writers and Classical Tradition, Chicago.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cox, F. (2018) Ovid’s Presence in Contemporary Women’s Writing: Strange Monsters, Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Culhed, S. S. and Malm, M., eds. (2018) Reading Late Antiquity, Heidelberg.Google Scholar
Culler, J. (1982) On Deconstruction: Theory and Criticism after Structuralism, Ithaca, NY.Google Scholar
Damrosch, D. (2003) What Is World Literature?, Princeton.Google Scholar
Darwin, E. (1789) The Botanic Garden, Part ii: Containing The Loves of the Plants, London.Google Scholar
Denecke, W. (2014) Classical World Literatures: Sino-Japanese and Greco-Roman Comparisons, Oxford.Google Scholar
DeRosa, R. (2016) ‘A criticism of contradiction: Anna Leticia Barbauld and the “problem” of nineteenth-century women’s writing’, in Shifrin, S, ed., Women as Sites of Culture: Women’s Roles in Cultural Formation from the Renaissance to the Twentieth Century (London), 221–32.Google Scholar
Dufallo, B. (2018) ‘Introduction: “Roman error”, dangerous and inspiring’, in Dufallo, B, ed., Roman Error: Classical Reception and the Problem of Rome’s Flaws (Oxford), 114.Google Scholar
Eden, K. (1997) Hermeneutics and the Rhetorical Tradition: Chapters in the Ancient Legacy and Its Humanist Reception, New Haven.Google Scholar
Evans, M. A. (1965) ‘Mimicry and the Darwinian heritage’, JHI 26: 211–20.Google Scholar
Evans, R. (2014) Reception History, Tradition, and Biblical Interpretation: Gadamer and Jauss in Current Practice, London.Google Scholar
Fertik, H. and Hanses, M. (2019) ‘Above the veil: revisiting the classicism of W. E. B. Dubois’, IJCT 26: 19.Google Scholar
Fish, S. E. (1981) ‘Why no one’s afraid of Wolfgang Iser’, Diacritics 11: 213.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fleming, M. (2003) ‘Gadamer’s conversation: does the other have a say?’, in Code 2003b, 109–32.Google Scholar
Fletcher, K. F. B. and Umurhan, O., eds. (2019) Classical Antiquity in Heavy Metal Music, London.Google Scholar
Formisano, M. and Kraus, C. S., eds. (2018) Marginality, Canonicity, Passion, Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Formisano, M. and Fuhrer, T., eds. (2014) Décadence: ‘Decline and Fall’ or ‘Other Antiquity’?, Heidelberg.Google Scholar
Fredericksen, E. (2015) ‘Finding another Alexis: pastoral tradition and the reception of Vergil’s second Eclogue’, Classical Receptions Journal 7: 422–41.Google Scholar
Freund, E. (1987) The Return of the Reader: Reader-Response Criticism, London.Google Scholar
Friedman, R. (2013) ‘A reformed classical pedagogy’, Classical Receptions Journal 5: 226–37.Google Scholar
Gadamer, H.-G. (2004) Truth and Method, 2nd revised edn (trans. J. Weinsheimer and D. G. Marshall), London.Google Scholar
Garber, M. (2017) The Muses on Their Lunch Hour, New York.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goff, B., ed. (2005) Classics and Colonialism, London.Google Scholar
Goldhill, S. (2002) Who Needs Greek? Contests in the Cultural History of Hellenism, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Goldschmidt, N. (2019) Afterlives of the Roman Poets: Biofiction and the Reception of Latin Poetry, Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goldschmidt, N. and Graziosi, B., eds. (2018) Tombs of the Ancient Poets: Between Literary Reception and Material Culture, Oxford.Google Scholar
Greenblatt, S. (2011) The Swerve: How the World Became Modern, New York.Google Scholar
Greene, R. (2013) Five Words: Critical Semantics in the Age of Shakespeare and Cervantes, Chicago.Google Scholar
Greenwood, E. (2016) ‘Reception studies: the cultural mobility of Classics’, Daedalus 145: 41–9.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Güthenke, C. and Holmes, B. (2018) ‘Hyperinclusivity, hypercanonicity, and the future of the field’, in Formisano and Kraus 2018, 5774.Google Scholar
Habermas, J. (1985) ‘On hermeneutics’ claim to universality’, in Mueller-Vollmer, K., ed., The Hermeneutics Reader (New York), 294319.Google Scholar
Habermas, J. (1989) The Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere: An Inquiry into a Category of Bourgeois Society (trans. T. Burger), Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Hall, E. and Stead, H. (2015) ‘Introduction’, in Stead and Hall 2015, 119.Google Scholar
Hardie, P. (1993) The Epic Successors of Virgil: A Study in the Dynamics of a Tradition, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Hardie, P. (2009) Lucretian Receptions: History, the Sublime, Knowledge, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Hardie, P. (2013) ‘Redeeming the Text, reception studies, and the Renaissance’, Classical Receptions Journal 5: 190–8.Google Scholar
Hardwick, L. (2003) Reception Studies, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Hardwick, L. (2011) ‘Fuzzy connections: classical texts and modern poetry in English’, in Parker, J and Matthews, T, eds., Tradition, Translation, Trauma: The Classics and the Modern (Oxford), 3960.Google Scholar
Harloe, K. (2010) ‘Can political theory provide a model for reception? Max Weber and Hannah Arendt’, Cultural Critique 74: 1731.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harrison, S. (2007) Generic Enrichment in Vergil and Horace, Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Haskell, Y. (2005) ‘Didac-tech? Prolegomena to the early modern poetry of information’, in Zielinski, S. and Wagnermaier, S. M., eds., Variantology 1. On Deep Time Relations of Arts, Sciences and Technologies (Cologne), 209–22.Google Scholar
Haskell, Y. (2013) Prescribing Ovid: The Latin Works and Networks of the Enlightened Dr Heerkens, London.Google Scholar
Hassler, D. M. (1973) Erasmus Darwin, New York.Google Scholar
Heller, J. L. (1945) ‘Classical mythology in the Systema Naturae of Linnaeus’, TAPhA 76: 333–57.Google Scholar
Heller, J. L. (1971) ‘Classical poetry in the Systema naturae of Linnaeus’, TAPhA 102: 183216.Google Scholar
Hickman, J. (2017) Black Prometheus: Race and Radicalism in the Age of Atlantic Slavery, Oxford.Google Scholar
Hinds, S. (1998) Allusion and Intertext: Dynamics of Appropriation in Roman Poetry, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Hobbes, T. (1996) Leviathan (ed. Tuck, R), Cambridge.Google Scholar
Hodkinson, O. and Lovatt, H., eds. (2018) Classical Reception and Children’s Literature: Greece, Rome and Childhood Transformation, London.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Holub, R. (1984) Reception Theory: A Critical Introduction, London.Google Scholar
Hurst, I. (2006) Victorian Women Writers and the Classics, Oxford.Google Scholar
Iser, W. (1974) The Implied Reader: Patterns of Communication in Prose Fiction from Bunyan to Beckett, Baltimore.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jacobson, M. I. (2014) Barbarous Antiquity: Reorienting the Past in the Poetry of Early Modern England, Philadelphia.Google Scholar
Jansen, L. (2018) Borges’ Classics: Global Encounters with the Graeco-Roman Past, Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jauss, H. R. (1980) ‘Esthétique de la réception et communication littéraire’, in Kostantinovic, Z, Naumann, M and Jauss, H. R, eds., Literary Communication and Reception: Proceedings of the ixth Congress of the International Comparative Literature Association (Innsbruck), 1526.Google Scholar
Jauss, H. R. (1982) Toward an Aesthetic of Reception (trans. T. Bahti), Minneapolis.Google Scholar
Jeffreys, P. (2015) Reframing Decadence: C. P. Cavafy’s Imaginary Portraits, Ithaca, NY.Google Scholar
Johnson, M., ed. (2019) Antipodean Antiquities: Classical Reception Down Under, London.Google Scholar
Keen, T. (2018) ‘More “T” vicar? Revisiting models and methodologies for classical receptions in science fiction’, in Rogers and Stevens 2018, 9–17.Google Scholar
Keith, A. B., ed. (1922) Speeches and Documents on Indian Policy 1750–1921, 2 vols., Oxford.Google Scholar
Kennedy, D. F. (1993) The Arts of Love: Five Studies in the Discourse of Roman Love Elegy, Cambridge.Google Scholar
King-Hele, D. (1986) Erasmus Darwin and the Romantic Poets, New York.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kramnick, J. B. (1999) Making the English Canon: Print-Capitalism and the Cultural Past, 1700–1779, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Kramnick, J. B. (2012) ‘Living with Lucretius’, in Deutsch, H and Terrall, M, eds., Vital Matters: Eighteenth-Century Views of Conception (Berkeley), 1338.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Laird, A. and Miller, N., eds. (2018) Antiquities and Classical Traditions in Latin America, Chichester.Google Scholar
Leigh, M. (2016) ‘Vergil’s second Eclogue and the class struggle’, CPh 111: 406–33.Google Scholar
Litvin, M. (2011) Hamlet’s Arab Journey: Shakespeare’s Prince and Nasser’s Ghost, Princeton.Google Scholar
Lowe, D. and Shahabudin, K., eds. (2009) Classics for All: Reworking Antiquity in Mass Culture, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Martindale, C. (1993) Redeeming the Text: Latin Poetry and the Hermeneutics of Reception, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Martindale, C. (2005) Latin Poetry and the Judgement of Taste: An Essay in Aesthetics, Oxford.Google Scholar
Martindale, C. (2006) ‘Introduction: thinking through reception’, in Martindale and Thomas 2006, 113.Google Scholar
Martindale, C. (2013) ‘Reception − a new humanism? Receptivity, pedagogy, the transhistorical’, Classical Receptions Journal 5: 169–83.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
McCarthy, W. (2001) ‘Why Anna Letitia Barbauld refused to head a women’s college: new facts, new story’, Nineteenth-Century Contexts 23: 349–79.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
McCarthy, W. and Kraft, E. (1994) The Poems of Anna Letitia Barbauld, Athens and London.Google Scholar
McCarthy, W. and Kraft, E. (2002) Anna Letitia Barbauld: Selected Poetry and Prose, Peterborough, ON.Google Scholar
McElduff, S. (2006) ‘Fractured understandings: towards a history of classical reception among non-elite groups’, in Martindale and Thomas 2006, 180–91.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Martyn, J. (1749) Pub. Virgilii Maronis opera, London.Google Scholar
Mathias, T. J. (1798) The Pursuits of Literature: A Satirical Poem, 7th edn, London.Google Scholar
Matzner, S. (2016) ‘Queer unhistoricism: scholars, metalepsis, and interventions of the unruly past’, in Butler 2016b, 179201.Google Scholar
Morley, N. (2018) Classics: Why It Matters, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Morton, A. G. (1981) History of Botanical Science, London.Google Scholar
Myers, M. (1995) ‘Of mice and mothers: Mrs. Barbauld’s “New Walk” and gendered codes in children’s literature’, in Phelps, L. W. and Emig, J. A., eds., Feminine Principles and Women’s Experience in American Composition and Rhetoric (Pittsburgh), 255–88.Google Scholar
Norman, L. (2011) The Shock of the Ancient: Literature and History in Early Modern France, Chicago.Google Scholar
Ong, W. J. (1959) ‘Latin language study as a Renaissance puberty rite’, SPh 56: 103–24.Google Scholar
O’Rourke, D. (2017) ‘Hospitality narratives in Virgil and Callimachus: the ideology of reception’, Classical Receptions Journal 63: 118–42.Google Scholar
Orrells, D. (2011) Classical Culture and Modern Masculinity, Oxford.Google Scholar
Palmer, R. T. (1969) Hermeneutics: Interpretation Theory in Schleiermacher, Dilthey, Heidegger, and Gadamer, Evanston, IL.Google Scholar
Parker, G., ed. (2017) South Africa, Greece, Rome: Classical Confrontations, Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Passannante, G. (2011) The Lucretian Renaissance: Philology and the Afterlife of Tradition, Chicago.Google Scholar
Paulson, R. (1983) Representations of Revolution (1789–1820), New Haven, CT.Google Scholar
Pennington, M. (1807) Memoirs of the Life of Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, London.Google Scholar
Pfau, T. (2010) ‘“All is leaf”: difference, metamorphosis, and Goethe’s phenomenology of knowledge’, Studies in Romanticism 49: 341.Google Scholar
Porter, J. I. (2008) ‘Reception studies: future prospects’, in Hardwick, L. and Stray, C. eds., A Companion to Classical Receptions (Malden, MA), 469–81.Google Scholar
Porter, J. I. (2018) ‘Homer in the gutter: from Samuel Butler to the Second Sophistic and back again’, in Formisano and Kraus 2018, 231–62.Google Scholar
Priestman, M. (2013) The Poetry of Erasmus Darwin: Enlightened Spaces, Romantic Times, London.Google Scholar
Prins, Y. (2017) Ladies’ Greek: Victorian Translations of Tragedy, Princeton.Google Scholar
Rankine, P. (2019) ‘The Classics, race, and community-engaged or public scholarship’, AJPh 140: 345–59.Google Scholar
Renger, A.-B. and Fan, X., eds. (2019) Receptions of Greek and Roman Antiquity in East Asia, Leiden.Google Scholar
Rezek, J. (2020) ‘Transatlantic traffic: Phillis Wheatley and her books’, in Lynch, D. S. and Gillespie, A., eds., The Unfinished Book (Oxford), 288302.Google Scholar
Rhorer, C. C. (1980) ‘Red and white in Ovid’s Metamorphoses: the mulberry tree in the tale of Pyramus and Thisbe’, Ramus 9: 7988.Google Scholar
Richardson, E. (2013) Classical Victorians: Scholars, Scoundrels, and Generals in Pursuit of Antiquity, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Richardson, L. (2017) ‘Teaching the classical reception “revolution”’, Council of University Classical Departments Bulletin 46 (n.pag.).Google Scholar
Richardson, S. (1985) Clarissa, or the History of a Young Lady (ed. Ross, A.), Harmondsworth.Google Scholar
Rogers, B. R. and Stevens, B. E., eds. (2015) Classical Traditions in Science Fiction, Oxford.Google Scholar
Rogers, B. R. and Stevens, B. E. (2017) Classical Traditions in Modern Fantasy, Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rogers, B. R. and Stevens, B. E. (2018) Once and Future Antiquities in Science Fiction and Fantasy, London.Google Scholar
Ross, M. B. (1994) ‘Configurations of feminine reform: the woman writer and the tradition of dissent’, in Wilson, C. S. and Haefner, J., eds., Re-envisioning Romanticism: British Women Writers, 1776–1837 (Philadelphia), 91110.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sachs, J. (2010) Romantic Antiquity: Rome in the British Imagination, 1789–1832, Oxford.Google Scholar
Sapiro, V. (1992) The Vindication of Political Virtue: The Political Theory of Mary Wollstonecraft, Chicago.Google Scholar
Scarborough, W. S. (2005) The Autobiography of William Sanders Scarborough: An American Journey from Slavery to Scholarship (ed. Ronnick, M), Detroit.Google Scholar
Sharrock, A. (2018) ‘How do we read a (w)hole? Dubious first thoughts on the cognitive turn’, in Harrison, S., Frangoulidis, S. and Papanghelis, T. D., eds., Intratextuality and Latin Literature (Berlin), 1534.Google Scholar
Silk, M., Gildenhard, I. and Barrow, R. (2014) The Classical Tradition: Art, Literature, Thought, Chichester.Google Scholar
Skinner, Q. (2008) Hobbes and Republican Liberty, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Squire, M. (2015) ‘Theories of reception’, in Marconi, C., ed., The Oxford Handbook of Greek and Roman Art and Architecture (Oxford), 637–61.Google Scholar
Stead, H. and Hall, E., eds. (2015) Greek and Roman Classics in the British Struggle for Social Reform, London.Google Scholar
Stevenson, J. (2015) ‘Women writers and the Classics’, in Cheney, P. and Hardie, P., eds., The Oxford History of Classical Reception in English Literature, Vol. 2 (1558–1660) (Oxford), 129–46.Google Scholar
Stray, C. (1998) Classics Transformed: Schools, Universities, and Society in England, 1830–1960, Oxford.Google Scholar
Stray, C. (2015) ‘Classics and social closure’, in Stead and Hall 2015, 116–37.Google Scholar
Theodorakopoulos, E. (2012) ‘Women’s writing and the classical tradition’, Classical Receptions Journal 4: 149–62.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thorn, J. (2008) ‘“All beautiful in woe”: gender, nation, and Phillis Wheatley’s “Niobe”’, Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture 37: 233–58.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Torlone, Z. M., Munteanu, D. L. and Dutsch, D., eds. (2017) A Handbook to Classical Reception in Eastern and Central Europe, Malden, MA.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Uden, J. (2020) Spectres of Antiquity: Classical Literature and the Gothic, 1740–1830, Oxford.Google Scholar
Vance, N. (1988) ‘Ovid and the nineteenth century’, in Martindale, C., ed., Ovid Renewed: Ovidian Influences on Literature and Art from the Middle Ages to the Twentieth Century (Cambridge), 215–32.Google Scholar
Vasunia, P. (2013) The Classics and Colonial India, Oxford.Google Scholar
Wallace, J. (2003) ‘Confined and exposed: Elizabeth Carter’s classical translations’, Tulsa Studies in Women’s Literature 22: 315–34.Google Scholar
Weinbrot, H. D. (2005) Menippean Satire Reconsidered: From Antiquity to the Eighteenth Century, Baltimore.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wheatley, P. (1989) The Poems of Phillis Wheatley (ed. Mason, J. D.), 2nd edn, Chapel Hill, NC.Google Scholar
Whitmarsh, T. (2006) ‘True histories: Lucian, Bakhtin, and the pragmatics of reception’, in Martindale and Thomas 2006, 104–15.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Willis, I. (2018) Reception, London.Google Scholar
Wilson, P. (2012) ‘Women writers and the Classics’, in Hopkins, D. and Martindale, C., eds., The Oxford History of Classical Reception in English Literature, Vol. 3: 1660–1790 (Oxford), 495518.Google Scholar
Winkler, M. M. (2000) Cinema and Classical Texts: Apollo’s New Light, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Wollstonecraft, M. (1993) A Vindication of the Rights of Woman and a Vindication of the Rights of Men (ed. Todd, J), Oxford.Google Scholar
Wood, C. S. (2012) ‘Reception and the Classics’, in Brockliss, W., Chaudhuri, P., Lushkov, A. H. and Wasdin, K., eds., Reception and the Classics (New Haven, CT), 163–73.Google Scholar
Young, E. (1759) Conjectures on Original Composition, London.Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure [email protected] is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • Reception
  • Edited by Roy Gibson, University of Durham, Christopher Whitton, University of Cambridge
  • Book: The Cambridge Critical Guide to Latin Literature
  • Online publication: 04 January 2024
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108363303.009
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • Reception
  • Edited by Roy Gibson, University of Durham, Christopher Whitton, University of Cambridge
  • Book: The Cambridge Critical Guide to Latin Literature
  • Online publication: 04 January 2024
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108363303.009
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • Reception
  • Edited by Roy Gibson, University of Durham, Christopher Whitton, University of Cambridge
  • Book: The Cambridge Critical Guide to Latin Literature
  • Online publication: 04 January 2024
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108363303.009
Available formats
×