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Susan Ford Wiltshire - Public and private in Vergils Aeneid

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title Public and Private in Vergils Aeneid author Wiltshire - photo 1

title:Public and Private in Vergil's Aeneid
author:Wiltshire, Susan Ford.
publisher:University of Massachusetts Press
isbn10 | asin:0870236504
print isbn13:9780870236501
ebook isbn13:9780585142289
language:English
subjectVirgil.--Aeneis, Aeneas (Legendary character) in literature, Epic poetry, Latin--History and criticism, Social values in literature, Sex role in literature, Politics in literature, Family in literature, Rome in literature.
publication date:1989
lcc:PA6825.W538 1989eb
ddc:883/.01
subject:Virgil.--Aeneis, Aeneas (Legendary character) in literature, Epic poetry, Latin--History and criticism, Social values in literature, Sex role in literature, Politics in literature, Family in literature, Rome in literature.
Page iii
Public and Private in Vergil's Aeneid
Susan Ford Wiltshire
The University of Massachusetts Press
Amherst, 1989
Page iv
Copyright 1989 by The University of Massachusetts Press
All rights reserved
Printed in the United States of America
LC 88-14702
ISBN 0-87023-650-4
Designed by Edith Kearney
Set in Linotron Granjon by Keystone Typesetting, Inc.
Printed by Thomson-Shore and bound by John Dekker & Sons
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Wiltshire, Susan Ford, 1941
Public and private in Vergil's Aeneid / Susan Ford Wiltshire.
p.Picture 2cm.
Bibliography: p.
Includes indexes.
ISBN 0-87023-650-4
1. Virgil. Aeneis. 2. Politics in literature. 3. Family in
literature. 4. Social values in literature. 5. Sex role
in literature. I. Title.
PA6825.w538 1989
883'.01dc19Picture 3Picture 4Picture 5Picture 688-14702
Picture 7Picture 8Picture 9Picture 10Picture 11CIP
British Library Cataloguing in Publication data are available.
Acknowledgment for permission to reprint selections from material under copy
right appears on the last printed page of this book.
Page v
To LDF and the memory of JFF
and
To JEF
Good citizens of both realms
Page vii
Picture 12
Different from his our age and myths, our toil The same.
C. Day Lewis
Page ix
Contents
Preface
xi
Introduction
3
1. Public, Private, and the Problem of Time
22
2. Grieving Mothers and the Costs of Attachment
38
3. Self-Distancing and the Capacity for Action
56
4. Where Is Home?
66
5. Hospitality and the Transformation of Realms
83
6. Amor in the Aeneid
106
7. Bridging Public and Private: Labor and Pietas
122
Conclusion
139
Notes
145
Index Locorum
157
Index
161

Page xi
Preface
Work, family, politics, friendship, the desire to create, and the longing for solitude all pull us in different directions. Weighing and ordering these competing claims set the course for a human life. In the larger sphere, the value accorded each and the arrangement achieved among them form the character of an entire culture.
I first became aware of a tension between the public and the private realms in Vergil's Aeneid through my study of grieving mothers in the epic. Gradually I came to see that the contrast Vergil poses between maternal love and civic obligation forms only one instance of a larger polarity between public and private concerns in the poem.
In another way, a spirited conversation with poet Allen Tate in the spring of 1978 helped form the conception of this book. We talked at length that bright April afternoon in Nashville about Vergil, Rome, tradition in literature, and the particular applicabilities of the Aeneid to the American experience.
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