Boats, Women, and Horace Odes 1. 14

Jocelyn, H. D.

doi:10.1086/366731

Classical Philology

1982

DOI: 10.1086/366731

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Boats, Women, and Horace Odes 1. 14

H. D. Jocelyn¹

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“…Commager 1962: 215-219, Kraggerud 1978, West 1995: 76-77, Cresci Marrone 1999 55. Erotic readings of 1.14: Anderson 1966, Traill 1979, Woodman 1980, Jocelyn 1982, Knorr 2006, Kruschwitz 2007, Draper 2017.…”

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A cruel and pointless trick? False non-closure in Horace’s Odes

Cowan

2023

dictynna

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confidence: 99%

A cruel and pointless trick? False non-closure in Horace’s Odes

Cowan

2023

dictynna

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“…11 Cf. Pasquali 1964(1920Carlsson 1944: 5;Anderson 1966: 85;Jocelyn 1982: 332. In contrast, Syndikus 1972 objects that desiderium simply denotes the object of one's love, regardless of whether it is absent or not (cf.…”

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Horace's Ship Ode ( Odes 1.14) in Context: A Metaphorical Love-Triangle

Knorr¹

2006

apa

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The ship in Horace's famous Ship Ode (Odes 1.14) continues to be identified with the Ship of State, despite the serious problems with this interpretation demonstrated by Charles Mendell (1938) and W. S. Anderson (1966). Still, a truly convincing alternative to the accepted view has never been proposed. A reading of the ode in the context of the First Book of Odes, however, shows that Odes 1.14 is part of a series of poems (Odes 1.5, 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17) that feature different kinds of love triangles. These poems provide multiple clues that the ship in 1.14 is not a worn-out prostitute, as has been argued, but an attractive young hetaera faced with the choice between a younger, passionate lover and a calmer, more mature admirer.

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Boats, Women, and Horace Odes 1. 14

Cited by 2 publications

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A cruel and pointless trick? False non-closure in Horace’s Odes

A cruel and pointless trick? False non-closure in Horace’s Odes

Horace's Ship Ode ( Odes 1.14) in Context: A Metaphorical Love-Triangle

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