Greek Literature
Henry Julius Wetenhall Tillyard
Leído por LibriVox Volunteers





"The Greeks were the most intellectual people of the old world. … The study of Greek literature is therefore a proper element in a liberal education. The Greek language, naturally flexible and rich in poetical words, becomes in the hands of the great writers a medium of unequalled force, clearness, and adaptability, able to express as well the highest aspirations of the poet as the subtlest shades of philosophical argument or the most abstruse technicalities. The books of Greece have passed the critical selection of the ages, and the student, unencumbered by masses of inferior material, can approach the works of acknowledged masters, the true fountain-head of European culture." - Summary taken from the Introduction (2 hr 38 min)
Capítulos
Introduction | 3:08 | Leído por Devorah Allen |
Homer and the Epic | 18:46 | Leído por Heather Eney |
Lyric, Elegiac, and Iambic Poetry | 20:42 | Leído por Jeremy Silver |
Tragedy | 24:27 | Leído por Emily Maynard |
Comedy | 8:31 | Leído por Jennifer Wilson |
Early Greek Prose: Herodotus, Thucydides | 25:54 | Leído por Heather Eney |
Philosophy: Plato, Aristotle | 22:28 | Leído por Emily Maynard |
Oratory: Isocrates, Demosthenes | 12:56 | Leído por Jennifer Wilson |
The Hellenistic and Roman Ages | 21:50 | Leído por Katina Papadakis |