id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
grbs-3951	Hubbard, Thomas K.	Envy and the Invisible Roar: Pindar, Pythian 11.30	1990	9	.pdf	application/pdf	3862	169	66	A minority of scholars, however, 1 Cf F. Mezger, Pindars Siegeslieder (Leipzig 1880) 296; B. L. Gildersleeve, Pin dar: The Olympian and Pythian Odes (New York 1885) 360f; G. Fraccaroli, Le Odi di Pindaro (Verona 1894) 500 n.2; F. Dornseiff, Pindars Stil (Berlin 1921) 121; H. Bischoff, Gnomen Pindars (Wiirzburg 1938) 11f; G. Norwood, Pindar (Berkeley 1945) 121; J. H. Finley, Jr., Pindar and Aeschylus (Cambridge [Mass.] 1955) 161; R. W. B. Burton, Pindar's Pythian Odes (Oxford 1962) 67; D. C. Young, Three Odes of Pindar: A Literary Study of Pythian 11, Pythian 3, and Olympian 7 (Leiden 1968) 4 n.2; G. Pini, ·Osser­ vazioni sulla Pitica XI, StIt 44 (1972) 206-10; J. Peron, Le theme du c:p86vo<; dans la Xle Pythique de Pindare, REA 78-79 (1976-77) 67-71 and ·Pindare et la tyrannie d'apres la Xle Pythique, REG 99 (1986) 2-7; W. J. Slater, Pindar's Myths: Two Pragmatic Explanations, in G. W. Bowersock et aL, 343 HUBBARD, THOMAS K., Envy and the Invisible Roar: Pindar Pythian 11.30 , Greek, Roman and Byzantine Studies, 31:4 (1990:Winter) p.343 344 ENVY AND THE INVISIBLE ROAR have referred 0 OE to <peOVOV at the end of line 29,2 and thus see 30 as one of Pindar's many reflections on the futility of cavil against the high and noble. HUBBARD, THOMAS K., Envy and the Invisible Roar: Pindar Pythian 11.30 , Greek, Roman and Byzantine Studies, 31:4 (1990:Winter) p.343 346 ENVY AND THE INVISIBLE ROAR accusing Pindar of serious disregard for poetic-and ethical-consistency.7 Since the traditional interpretations of line 30 fit neither the immediate context nor the poem as a whole, a different ap­ proach is clearly needed.	cache/grbs-3951.pdf	txt/grbs-3951.txt