Passion in a Stoic's Satire Directed against a Dead Caesar? : Seneca's Apocolocyntosis as a Saturnalian Text Composed for Overcoming the Crisis

P. 326-349

• Articles from the same issue (available individually)

  • Seneca's tragic passions : Philosophical and Literary Perspectives : introduction
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  • Heracles and Hercules : Ancient Models for PTSD in Euripides and Seneca
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  • Mind, metaphor, and emotion in Euripides (Hippolytus) and Seneca (Phaedra)
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  • The ambiguous virtus of Seneca's Medea
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  • Pre-emotions and reader emotions in Seneca : De ira and Epistulae morales
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  • Seneca's tragic passions in context : Transgeneric Argumentation in Cicero's Tusculan Disputations
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  • A passion for nature : Seneca's Natural Questions and Hippolytus in His Phaedra
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  • Passion in a Stoic's Satire Directed against a Dead Caesar? : Seneca's Apocolocyntosis as a Saturnalian Text Composed for Overcoming the Crisis
  • Tragic Tears : Oedipus and Thyestes Weeping
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  • The Vanus Terror of the Hunt in Seneca's Phaedra
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  • Produzione tragica e passioni femminili
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  • Le traitement ambigu de la superstitio dans les Lettres à Lucilius de Sénèque
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  • Emotion and wordplay in Seneca's Medea
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  • Cronache
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  • Recensioni
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  • Schede
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• Information

  ISSN: 2611-805X

  Permalink: https://digital.casalini.it/4533573