Conversing with Antiquity: English Poets and the Classics, from Shakespeare to Pope

David C. Hopkins

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Renaissance Literature and Culture Classical Antiquity Studies Translation Studies and Practices

Abstract

Introduction: Reception as Conversation 1. 'The English Homer': Shakespeare, Longinus, and English 'Neoclassicism' 2. Cowley's Horatian Mice 3. The English Voices of Lucretius, from Lucy Hutchinson to John Mason Good 4. 'If he were living, and an Englishman': Translation Theory in the Age of Dryden 5. Dryden and the Tenth Satire of Juvenal 6. Dryden's 'Baucis and Philemon' 7. Nature's Laws and Man's: Dryden's 'Cinyras and Myrrha' 8. Dryden and Ovid's 'Wit out of Season': 'The Twelfth Book of Ovid his Metamorphoses' and 'Ceyx and Alcyone' 9. Translation, Metempsychosis, and the Flux of Nature: Dryden's 'Of the Pythagorean Philosophy' 10. Some Varieties of Pope's Classicism 11. Pope's Trojan Geography 12. Colonization, Closure, or Creative Dialogue? The Case of Pope's Iliad Bibliography

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