Mind, Body And Speech In Homer And Pindar Gesamttitel: Hypomnemata; H. 107

intellectual history are the ones who have treated these issues. My own goals throughout are philological, aimed at the elucidation of specific texts and passages, and I only touch upon philosophical, intellectual-historical, or psychological-historical issues. In so far as I venture generalities about passages in the aggregate, I tend to favor typological generalization again, not philosophical. Here, and elsewhere (see, for example, Pelliccia 1987Pelliccia , 1989Pelliccia , and 1993)), I have proceeded by way of the "open border" between syntax and rhetoric; in this my greatest influences have been E. Norden, J. Wackernagel, E. R. Curtius, E. Fraenkel, and E. L. Bundy. This approach often intersects with the typological approach exemplified in the works of W. Arend and B. Fenik. Standard editions (e.g., PMG) are listed in the bibliography under the abbreviations used; commentaries are cited in the form "see Fraenkel ad loc.", with full information given in the Bibliography under the commentator's last name. Books and articles are referred to by the author's last name and the date of publication, followed, where relevant, by the page numbers (e.g., Snell, 1932, 82). I have been greatly helped by the advice of various consultants and readers, and I wish to thank Hayden Pelliccia ; [verantwortlicher Herausgeber, Hugh Lloyd-jones]. Includes Bibliographical References (p. [355]-367) And Index. Text In English And Greek.