Literature and Western Civilization, Bände 1-6

2nd century 4th century 4th century B.C. Aeneas Aeneid Aeschylus ancient Aristophanes Aristotle Athenian Athens attitudes audience Augustine Augustus authors Bible Catullus character Christian Cicero city-state civilization classical Comedy contemporary copies criticism culture Demosthenes dialect divine drama early Ennius epic Epicurus Epistles ethical Etruscan Euripides genre gods Greece Greek Hebraism Hebrew Hellenism Hellenistic Heracles heroes heroic Hesiod Homer Horace human ibid ideal ideas Iliad imagination important Indo-European influence inscriptions interest Isocrates Italy Jerome Jewish Jews language later Latin linguistic literary literature London Lucilius lyric mediaeval moral myth nature Odyssey original Oxford Pauly-Wissowa period philosophical Pindar Plato Plautus plays poem poetic poetry poets political prose Quintilian religious rhetoric Roman Rome satire scholars Seneca sense sermons slaves social society Sophists Sophocles speech Stoic story style texts thought tion tradition tragedy translation verse Virgil words writing written Xenophanes