This is a study of the first book of poems by the Roman poet Tibullus. By undertaking a poem-by-poem reading of Elegies Book One, the author explores the subtle, many-faceted interplay of power within the text. He brings a variety of literary and cultural theories to bear on the work and the result is a portrait of the poet and text far removed from the bland, safe and urbane Tibullus of previous criticism.
This study explores the subtle, many-faceted interplay of power in Tibullus' first book of elegies.| Preface |
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xi | (1) |
| Abbreviations |
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xii | |
| Introduction |
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1 | (26) |
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27 | (45) |
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72 | (29) |
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101 | (31) |
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132 | (24) |
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156 | (24) |
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180 | (25) |
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205 | (22) |
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227 | (19) |
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246 | (19) |
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265 | (21) |
| Conclusion |
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286 | (24) |
| Bibliography |
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310 | (8) |
| General index |
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318 | (6) |
| Index of passages cited |
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324 | |
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