Chapter Three. Cynthia as Symptom: Propertius, Gallus, and the Boys

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. CONTENTS vii
3. Acknowledgments ix
4. Chapter One. Toward a New History of Genre: Elegy and the Real 1
5. Chapter Two. The Catullan Sublime, Elegy, and the Emergence of the Real 31
6. Chapter Three. Cynthia as Symptom: Propertius, Gallus, and the Boys 60
7. Chapter Four. “He Do the Police in Different Voices”: the Tibullan Dream Tex 95
8. Chapter Five. Why Propertius Is a Woman 130
9. Chapter Six. Deconstructing The Vir: Law and the Other in the Amores 160
10. Chapter Seven. Displacing the Subject, Saving the Text 184
11. Chapter Eight. Between the Two Deaths: Technologies of the Self in Ovid’s Exilic Poetry 210
12. Notes 237
13. Bibliography 277
14. Index Locorum 303
15. General Index 307