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19-03-2015, 14:59

WORKS CITED

Ancona, R. 2002. ‘‘The Untouched Self: Sapphic and Catullan Muses in Horace, Odes I.22.’’ In E. Spentzou and D. Fowler, eds., Cultivating the Muse. Oxford. 161-86.

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Carson, A. 1986. Eros the Bittersweet. Princeton, NJ.

Copley, F. O. 1974. ‘‘The Structure of Catullus C. 51 and the Problem of the otium Strophe.’’ Grazer Beitrage 2: 25-37.

DeJean, J. 1989. Fictions of Sappho, 1546-1937. Chicago.

DuBois, P. 1995. Sappho is Burning. Chicago.

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Fredricksmeyer, E. 1965. ‘‘On the Unity of Catullus 51.’’ Transactions of the American Philological Association 96: 153-63.

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Hallett, J. P. 1979. ‘‘Sappho and Her Social Context: Sense and Sensuality.’’ Signs4: 447-64.

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Jacobson, H. 1974. Ovid’s Heroides. Princeton, NJ.

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Konstan, D. 2000/2. ‘‘Self, Sex, and Empire in Catullus: The Construction of a Decentered Identity.’’ In V. Becares Botas, F. Pordomingo, R. Cortes Tovar, and C. Fernandez Corte, eds., La intertextualidad griega y Latina. Madrid. 213-31. (Also available online at Http://zeno. stoa. org/cgi-bin/ptext? doc=Stoa:text:2002.01.0005.)

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Lardinois, A. 1994. ‘‘Subject and Circumstance in Sappho’s Poetry.’’ Transactions of the American Philological Association 124: 57-84.

Lipking, L. 1988. Abandoned Women and Poetic Tradition. Chicago.

McEvilley, T. 1971. ‘‘Sappho, Fragment 94.’’ Phoenix 25: 1-11.

Miller, P. A. 1994. Lyric Texts and Lyric Consciousness: The Birth of a Genre from Archaic Greece to Augustan Rome. London and New York.

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Parker, H. N. 1993. ‘‘Sappho Schoolmistress.'' Transactions of the American Philological Association 123: 309-51.

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Prins, Y. 1996. ‘‘Sappho’s Afterlife in Translation.” In E. Greene (1996: 36-67).

Putnam, M. C. J. 1982. ‘‘Catullus 11: The Ironies of Integrity.’’ In Essays on Latin Lyric, Elegy, and Epic. Princeton, NJ. 13-29.

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Skinner, M. B. 1993c. ‘‘Woman and Language in Archaic Greece, or, Why is Sappho a Woman?’’ In N. S. Rabinowitz and A. Richlin, eds., Feminist Theory and the Classics. New York. 125-44.

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Stehle [Stigers], E. 1977. ‘‘Retreat from the Male: Catullus 62 and Sappho’s Erotic Flowers.’’ Ramus 6: 83-102.

Stehle [Stigers], E. 1979. ‘‘Romantic Sensuality, Poetic Sense: A Response to Hallett on Sappho.’’ Signs 4: 464-71.

Stehle [Stigers], E. 1981. ‘‘Sappho’s Private World.’’ In H. Foley, ed., Reflections of Women in Antiquity. New York. 45-61.

Stehle [Stigers], E. 1997. Performance and Gender in Ancient Greece. Princeton, NJ.

Sweet, D. 1987. ‘‘Catullus 11: A Study in Perspective.’’ Latomus 46: 510-26.

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Williamson, M. 1995. Sappho’s Immortal Daughters. Cambridge, MA.

Wills, G. 1967. ‘‘Sappho 31 and Catullus 51.’’ Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies 8: 167-97.

Wiseman, T. P. 1985. Catullus and His World: A Reappraisal. Cambridge.

Wormell, D. E. 1966. ‘‘Catullus as Translator (C. 51).’’ In L. Wallach, ed., The Classical Tradition: Literary and Historical Studies in Honor of Harry Caplan. Ithaca, NY. 187-201.

Yardley, J. C. 1981. ‘‘Catullus 11: The End of a Friendship.’’ Symbolae Osloenses 56: 63-9.

A Companion to Catullus Edited by Marilyn B. Skinner Copyright © 2007 by Blackwell Publishing Ltd



 

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