id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
grbs-4371	Slater, Niall W.	Aristophanes’ Apprenticeship Again	1989	16	.pdf	application/pdf	7189	292	60	SLATER, NIALL W., Aristophanes' Apprenticeship Again , Greek, Roman and Byzantine Studies, 30:1 (1989) p.67 Aristophanes' Apprenticeship Again Niall W. Slater T HE TWO passages in Acbarnians where Dicaeopolis sudden­ ly seems to become Aristophanes himself (at lines 377ff and 497ff) have evoked considerable interest recently.1 In both places Dicaeopolis refers to his troubles with Cleon in a way that makes it clear that he is speaking not as the character but as the poet: (1)'to<;; 't' EJlau'tov U1tO KAEOlVO<;; a.1ta6ov E1tta'taJlal OUI Tllv 1tEpUallCroJlq>OtClV. daEAlCuaa<;; yap Jl' d<;; 'to ~OUAEU'tTtPLOV 380 OlE~aAAE lCat 'VEUOi\ lCa'tEYAronl~E JlOU lCa1CUlCAO~OPEl lCa.1tAUVEV, roa't' OAt you 1taVU a1troAOJlllV JlOAUV01tpaYJlovOUJlEVO<;;. D. F. Sutton, in the context of an analysis of the metatheatrical t They are the focus of Dana Ferrin SlJITON, Dicaeopolis as Aristophanes, Aristophanes as Dicaeopolis, LCM 13 (1988: hereafter 'Sutton') 105-08, and E. 1.	cache/grbs-4371.pdf	txt/grbs-4371.txt