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塞涅卡的两部悲剧:《美狄亚》与《特洛伊妇女》

卢基乌斯·安纽斯·塞涅卡

语言:
英语
状态:
完整作品
作者归属:
作者本人所著
文本状况:
未检测到扫描噪点 (对全文的自动评估,未经人工核对)
篇幅:
约 21,300 词 · 101 个段落
引用本作品
  • APA卢基乌斯·安纽斯·塞涅卡. (n.d.). Two Tragedies of Seneca Medea and The Daughters of Troy [塞涅卡的两部悲剧:《美狄亚》与《特洛伊妇女》]. Digital reproduction: SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/zh/works/seneca/two-tragedies-of-seneca-medea-and-the-daughters-of-troy
  • MLA卢基乌斯·安纽斯·塞涅卡. Two Tragedies of Seneca Medea and The Daughters of Troy [塞涅卡的两部悲剧:《美狄亚》与《特洛伊妇女》]. Digital reproduction, SigPhi, https://sigphiai.com/zh/works/seneca/two-tragedies-of-seneca-medea-and-the-daughters-of-troy.
  • Chicago卢基乌斯·安纽斯·塞涅卡. Two Tragedies of Seneca Medea and The Daughters of Troy [塞涅卡的两部悲剧:《美狄亚》与《特洛伊妇女》]. Digital reproduction, SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/zh/works/seneca/two-tragedies-of-seneca-medea-and-the-daughters-of-troy.

本条目引用所收录的版本。SigPhi 是数字复制平台。已知的年份、出版者和译者均列出;“n.d.”表示年份未知。

内容简介

《美狄亚》和《特洛伊妇女》,旧英译本。

背景与流传

《美狄亚》里有塞内加全部悲剧中被引得最多的一句——Medea nunc sum,我现在是美狄亚了——而《特洛伊妇女》是他最绝望的一部:没有复仇,没有公道,只有一群女人等着知道自己将成为谁的财产。拉丁文原本目录中也有,引用应以那个为准。 这些悲剧不是塞内加哲学的文学附录——对塞内加来说,它们是他把自己的哲学讲出来的主要途径。书信里论证过的愤怒、对死的恐惧和命运,在这里是演出来的。

这是编辑性背景,不是可引用的来源:与作品本身的段落不同,这些说明无法在语料库中核对。

所收版本的节选
_Chorus._ Fear not the power of flame, nor swelling gale, Nor hurtling dart, nor cloudy wain that brings The winter storms; fear not when Danube sweeps 585 Unchecked between its widely severed shores, Nor when the Rhone hastes seaward, and the sun Has broken up the snow upon the hills, And Hermes flows in rivers. A wife deserted, loving while she hates, 590 Fear greatly; blindly burns her anger's flame, For kings she cares not, will not bear the curb. Ye gods, we ask your grace divine for him Who safely crossed the seas; the ocean's lord Is angry for his conquered kingdom's sake; 595 Spare Jason, we entreat! Th' impetuous youth who dared to drive the car Of Phœbus, keeping not the wonted course, Died in the furious fires himself had lit. Few are the evils of the well-known way; 600 Seek the old paths your fathers safely trod, The sacred federations of the world Keep still inviolate. The men who dipped the oars of that brave ship; Who plundered of their shade the sacred groves Of Pelion; passed between the unstable cliffs; Endured so many hardships on the deep; And cast their anchor on a savage coast, Passing again with ravished foreign gold, Atoned with fearful death upon the sea 610 For violated law. The angry deep demanded punishment: Tiphys to an unskillful pilot left The rudder. On a foreign coast he fell, Far from his father's kingdom, and he lies 615 With nameless shades, under a lowly tomb. Becalmed in her still harbor Aulis held The impatient ships, remembering in wrath The king that she lost thence.…

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