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3. Temporality and Subjectivity: Dryden’s “Dedication of the Aeneis”
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Julie Candler Hayes
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- Acknowledgments ix
- A Note on the Texts xi
- Introduction: Rethinking Neoclassical Translation 1
- 1. From the Academy to Port-Royal 26
- 2. Transmigration, Transmutation, and Exile 62
- 3. Temporality and Subjectivity: Dryden’s “Dedication of the Aeneis” 100
- 4. Meaning and Modernity: Anne Dacier and the Homer Debate 121
- 5. Gender, Signature, Authority 141
- 6. From “A Light in Antiquity” to Enlightened Antiquity: Modern Classicists 166
- 7. “Adventurers in Print”: Modern Classics 207
- Conclusion: Historicizing Translation 237
- Notes 253
- Bibliography 285
- Index 317
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- Acknowledgments ix
- A Note on the Texts xi
- Introduction: Rethinking Neoclassical Translation 1
- 1. From the Academy to Port-Royal 26
- 2. Transmigration, Transmutation, and Exile 62
- 3. Temporality and Subjectivity: Dryden’s “Dedication of the Aeneis” 100
- 4. Meaning and Modernity: Anne Dacier and the Homer Debate 121
- 5. Gender, Signature, Authority 141
- 6. From “A Light in Antiquity” to Enlightened Antiquity: Modern Classicists 166
- 7. “Adventurers in Print”: Modern Classics 207
- Conclusion: Historicizing Translation 237
- Notes 253
- Bibliography 285
- Index 317
