Notas críticas a Eurípides, Medea

Authors

  • Francisco R. Adrados

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.3989/emerita.1993.v61.i2.444

Abstract


Although the knowledge of the manuscript tradition of the Medea by Euripides has been undeniably improved and there are new editions of this play, those of Diggle and van Looy, the text is still being corrected too much with unnecessary conjectures and seclusions which must be rejected. In some occasions Murray’s text (1902) is preferable. In this paper the author justifies the maintenance of the text of the manuscripts of Medea in several passages and he argues that the acceptance of some conjectures and some seclusions of verses are due to an inadequate knowledge of the poet’s intention or of the Greek syntax. Some neutral and rare uses as well as the lexical, syntactic and metrical hapax, which appear in the manuscripts, can be often defended.

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Published

1993-12-30

How to Cite

Adrados, F. R. (1993). Notas críticas a Eurípides, Medea. Emerita, 61(2), 241–266. https://doi.org/10.3989/emerita.1993.v61.i2.444

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