Without inundating you with suggestions, that's the bare bones of it and you'll soon be able to find anything you're interested in by yourself once you get the hang of things. Getting at the articles can be difficult, there's a very expensive 4 vol collection edited by Hardie ("Virgil: Critical Assessment"), the Cambridge Companion, the Blackwell companion and the Oxford Readings. After that? something like Lyne's "Further Voices in Virgil's Aeneid" or Heinze on epic technique. I would argue that articles have been more important than books, but in terms of books I'm going to go on to say that Hardie's "COMOS AND IMPERIUM" (it must be spoken aloud in caps) is the best singular book you'll read. Tarrant on XII is rather good, that's not exhaustive (e.g Horsfall in two vols on VI I've left of) but a pretty good spread. (2012), Virgil: Aeneid Book XII (Cambridge) (1991), Virgil Aeneid Book XI (Cambridge) (2003), Virgil, Aeneid 11, a commentary (Leiden) (1994), Virgil Aeneid Book IX (Cambridge) (1976), Virgil Aeneid Book VIII (Cambridge) Vergili Maronis Aeneidos Liber Quintus (Oxford)Īustin, R. Vergili Maronis Aeneidos Liber Tertius (Oxford)Īustin, R. (1984), Aeneidos Liber Primus (Oxford)Īustin, R. Nettleship (1884), Virgil: the works, with a commentary, Vol. Commentary wise you have, basically:Ĭonington, J. Textkit Aeneid read through orgy? I've already doffed my pants.
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