һϵָ棨self-referenceṹɳĻ״̬磺Ψһûκ˵仰ǻѻ۵ĹҪأһָ棬Ƿüϵ˹Բ
ڶƷָݵIJնдһƷдйҵС˵Ҿγɶѭ֤ҰıƺСʽݺԱĹ¡ᡷСƷ˿̶Ƶ֤ѷʹ֮ҸƵĹȦڵһڿӣ˿ĵӳһڿӡǰɽɽиУ˵ǰɽ
ԴָɼֵޡɣĿġֵʵ֣˹ʽĻӢֻոеڵͻй˼ǵСˣ̴ֻѡ̫˵ȫȣ֤ϷչҪѼֵĻչڡߡ
ġָ浼°ıʡ컯£DzǰŶԷǰڶԷľֳҡԡĽѸΪVѲϵۣ
ǰVǡҲˡʵòǡӢPerhaps LoveҪһЩҲҲ䰮ѸҲѧѰѸҲѸǽ䣬ҲѸѧѣһжڰͬ˺ţûκζԳȷϰ飬һû֤ɰ߽ŶذţѸأһ˭氮ˣֻԼֻڰԼڸе˱˿ȵİʱIJľҲᱻҲԼȻʱʱѰӺ롣
ѸڵӰﲻһϸİˣûҳϰ飬ܾܾջֻһʱƯڵıѾѹ߲пʴƷʣ⵰ʱڲʱֻϵùȻѸݵԼҲ˫𣬱ѰκͱѻѾԶƷĿ֡ҲһʵҪʮڸһԣһٸڸʮԣ˵Ļ£ҪѵΣա
ӰѸԭĵطǷĿԻصȥ¿ʼܣȫܣʱ֮ʸתѵû˵ûлͷijǷǨҪǵѾı䣬顢䲻ܸдĨԽDZʹľԽˡʹд˽ռ䣬Ѹ֮·ռȻͬģѾİѾమ¹Ǩ˷ǣֻǻమŶԶԷȥʱ⣬һʵ磬һлҷ
V˺ǰڡߡϿһ£:һòҵû´跹˼ϳΪ˼ȥƴһһҪһǰδС̻Ի͵ĹӴļƻķ˹ʮĹ깤ʱѲĹֻһƬ׳Ρ롢ۼΪοͻȻĹм俴һںĶdz֣ԱʲôԱԻĹײİĬһᣬȻ˵ˣߣ
ҲˣdzﱾǰŶѸǹۡ
Ѹָİ飬ֻԼİڰ뿪Ҳɱָ棬ָָԼĻ䡢ҲVǰԣ
ûаֻаIJ㣬ϵǶûа㣬ֻͻȻ䰮˰飬ԼڰĸоûΨһ㣬ڰϰʱײ˭Ͱ˭ֻǶԵ·㣬Լഺڻϵǵһӿȣ˺ꡣ
ҹλأĻ䣬㣬ңվڹµտ̨˼ʣּ⣬Ҷ֪Ƿɻٴء
ǣ˭ҲȫָԣĵһƬХŵĻߡ
- Re: 荒芜和几种自我指涉posted on 01/31/2006
vivo wrote:
ûаֻаIJ㣬ϵǶûа㣬ֻͻȻ䰮˰飬ԼڰĸоûΨһ㣬ڰϰʱײ˭Ͱ˭ֻǶԵ·㣬Լഺڻϵǵһӿȣ˺ꡣ
ʱڵİ顣뷨ʱС - Re: 荒芜和几种自我指涉posted on 01/31/2006
ٺ٣ƯƵָѾʹﲻ˼Ĺ̻䡣ΪƣΪħ䣬գٺɡ - Re: 荒芜和几种自我指涉posted on 01/31/2006
vivoЩʻ˻ʲôƽħģԺһٹţһУС䡱ָ˲Ϳʵָˡvivovivoָ棬ҽvivoȫvivoŵʱ - Re: 荒芜和几种自我指涉posted on 01/31/2006
߸ wrote:
vivoЩʻ˻ʲôƽħģԺһٹţһУС䡱ָ˲Ϳʵָˡvivovivoָ棬ҽvivoȫvivoŵʱ
,Ц!ΪʲôҪָϷΪʵָ? - posted on 02/14/2006
ߣѩ١ظڣ2006-2-921:55:32
Vڶڶ1000ҳġʮ顷24ĶϡVĶ壬ѧѧڳ۳ϷࡢġһŲɵġ֮ԼۣͰͼϵеѧ̡̡̡˹̵ͬ죬ѧо롣ľھ乲ͬԴȻдҪIJϱ棬ͽʷݡҲһЩʷIJкڵĤݣVֻ˵˸־㻮ޡ
ǡǡ˹Ŵ˵ִ˵ɡ֡˹ȡûʲôջԽԽЩᷳϲؽһЩķϻǣVҪЩȻ֪ûʲô壬ȴòȥ֪䲻ΪΪ֮ɨѧ䡣˵ǰҪԼЧûĶ֮⡣
㷭˷ɡľɢģûʲôرĸоǰĺɽѾûһȫרֻö³ǵ壬ÿں졢鷿ŮԽ˵£ȻûĻʵҲԷܺ£ڡʮ顷뱾Ҫɾľѧʶӣ֮۽磬ϧδھ˼άûϬĴС
ߣѩ١ظڣ2006-2-922:05:45
ʿ¡ʫѧһ飬ûʲôҪIJ֮أΨ֮ȶе˼Ļô仰
ʷʫͱ硢ϲ;Լ˫ֺ֡һʵġ£ֻ𣬼ġõý鲻ͬȡĶͬɵķʽͬP3
һ˵ʫԴ·ԭdz˵ԡ˴Ӻʱġµı(˺ķֱ֮һġ£֪ʶǴġµ)˶ġµƷǸеСP10
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ȫһЩѧʷѧʷʷ⣬VĶİ汾Ϊ[ʫѧ :(ϣ)˹ ҳ:114ҳ :ѧ :2002]
ߣѩ١ظڣ2006-2-1008:43:27
հ˹뿨
ɢӢʷʫĶӶתĹϣС˵Ѱǡհ˹뿨ǡӢΪChaereas and Callirhoeݣ(www.duxiu.com)ϢΪ :(ϣ)ͬ ־˳ ҳ:189ҳ :Ϻij :1990
ںݼ飬OCRⷣҳһӢĽı
Synopsis of the Plot of Chariton's Chaireas and Callirhoe[]
Book one: Suitors from all over Sicily and Italy have come to court Callirhoe, the divinely beautiful daughter of Hermocrates. At the festival to Aphrodite she meets Chaireas, who is the son of Hermocrates' bitter rival Ariston. They fall in love and begin to waste away with longing. The Syracusan assembly persuades Hermocrates to allow their wedding. When disgruntled suitors cause Chaireas to believe Callirhoe is having an affair, Chaireas kicks her so savagely that she falls into a coma. Callirhoe is lavishly buried in a state funeral. The graverobber Theron rescues her, takes her to Ionia, and sells her to Dionysios, the richest man in Miletus.
Book two. Dionysios falls in love with Callirhoe, and enlists his slaves Plangon and Phocas to help him win her. Callirhoe remains faithful to Chaireas, but then discovers that she is pregnant. Her choice is either to abort the child, bear it and have Dionysios destroy it, or to marry Dionysios and persuade him that the child is his. After a dramatic solitary debate, Callirhoe decides to marry Dionysios.
Book three. Dionysios has determined to starve himself to death if he cannot win Callirhoe, and is overjoyed when Callirhoe agrees to marriage. Dionysios arranges a spectacular wedding at Miletus. The narrative then reviews the events that have happened at Syracuse. When Callirhoe's tomb was discovered empty, ships were sent to search for her. Chaireas finds Theron's cutter floating adrift and Theron the sole survivor. Theron is examined at Syracuse, and confesses to having sold Callirhoe in Asia, but is put to death before he can give additional information. Chaireas and Polycharmus immediately set out for Miletus, and land by chance near Dionysios' estate. Chaireas and Polycharmus accidentally reveal themselves when they recognize Callirhoe's statue. Dionysios' steward Phocas persuades the local Persian garrison to attack Chaireas' ship, and its entire crew are captured or killed. Chaireas and Polycharmus are sold to Mithridates, the satrap of Caria. After Callirhoe bears Dionysios' supposed child, she and Dionysios return to the country estate where Dionysios learns, and approves, of Phocas' actions. When Callirhoe learns of Chaireas' supposed death, she is inconsolable.
Book four. To comfort Callirhoe, Dionysios erects a grand tomb for Chaireas. The satraps Mithridates and Pharnaces attend the funeral and fall in love with Callirhoe. Soon afterward the slaves in Chaireas' chain-gang attempt escape, and Chaireas is condemned to the cross. They are rescued by Mithridates after Polycharmus accidentally mentions Callirhoe's name. Mithridates agrees to help Chaireas, and attempts to send Chaireas' letter to Callirhoe, but the letter is intercepted and given to Dionysios. Dionysios believes that Chaireas' letter is a forgery by Mithridates. A complaint is sent to the Great King, who summons Callirhoe, Dionysios and Mithridates to Babylon.
Book five. As Callirhoe travels to Babylon, vast crowds turn out to see her. At Babylon, the jealous Persian ladies set up Rhodogune as a challenger to her beauty. Callirhoe defeats her easily. At the trial held before Artaxerxes, Mithridates produces Chaireas and is acquitted. The King sets another trial date to determine whether Chaireas or Dionysios is Callirhoe's true husband. Callirhoe is sent to Queen Statira for safekeeping.
Book six. Of course, the Great King has now fallen deeply in love with Callirhoe. In order postpone the decision, the King declares he has had a dream sent from the Royal Gods, and puts off the hearing another month while all Babylon holds festival. The King confesses his love of Callirhoe to his head eunuch Artaxates, who happily announces the King's infatuation to Callirhoe. When he is rebuffed, Artaxates suggests that the King divert himself by hunting. During the hunt the King's thoughts remain fixed on Callirhoe, and Artaxates convinces him by means of sophistries that he can legally have her. Subsequently Artaxates threatens Callirhoe with death or worse if she does not cooperate. Just when all looks hopeless, a revolt breaks out in Egypt and rapidly spreads to Phoenicia and Syria. The King quickly gathers his forces and sets out to stem the revolt, taking Callirhoe along in his train.
Book seven. Chaireas is convinced that the Great King has given Callirhoe to Dionysios. Instead of committing suicide, Chaireas and Polycharmus join the Egyptian rebels. Chaireas soon joins the Egyptian King's inner circle. Tyre seems an insurmountable obstacle to the Egyptians' advance, but Chaireas and his three hundred picked Greek mercenaries take the city though trickery. The King then gives Chaireas command of Egyptian navy. Soon afterward the Persians are engaged on land and sea. The Egyptians, outnumbered and lacking Chaireas, are defeated, and Dionysios' lightning cavalry strike cuts off their escape to Pelusium. The Egyptian King commits suicide. Chaireas, however, defeats the Persian navy and captures Aradus, where the King had placed his treasure, women and Callirhoe. An Egyptian guard, not knowing her identity, promises Callirhoe that his commander will marry her. Callirhoe is driven to despair by the prospect of still another powerful suitor.
Book eight. Tyche intends to allow Chaireas to leave Callirhoe on Aradus, but Aphrodite vetoes the plan. A guard tells Chaireas about a beautiful lady that refuses to leave. When Chaireas goes to console the despondent woman, whose identity is still unknown, the separated lovers recognize each other. They proceed to the local royal palace together where Chaireas learns of Callirhoe's adventures. He is initially jealous, until he learns about the child that Callirhoe has left behind with Dionysios. Next morning Chaireas hears of the defeat and death of the Egyptian King. Chaireas and navy sail to Paphos, and there he sends Statira back to the Great King so that the King will pardon the Egyptians. Callirhoe sends a letter via Statira to Dionysios asking him to rear their child and eventually send it to her. Chaireas and his fleet return to Syracuse in triumph. Chaireas unloads a vast quantity of booty taken from the Persians. Chaireas relates the story of their adventures before the assembled Syracusans. Meanwhile Callirhoe goes to the temple of Aphrodite, where the romance began, and prays never to be separated again from Chaireas.
ѵϣƪС˵һܽ[]
ͬġհ˹뿨ǡΪƷһԼڹԪ2ͳС˵δŮĥѲųɾĴģʽͬⲿƷమŮɻ鿪ͷ˹հ˹мƣ˻ѾеӲңһŽ裬ΪȥںߡĹ߷ţΪūΪסհ˹Ѫɻ飬Ϊ˹ʵĽհ˹֪ӵϢѵİͰƯȥѰڽӴܲ˹ʵۣ֮žۡհ˹뿨ǡȻΪ⣬Ǿʷʱڵ¼ҲΪʷսС˵ȺӡŮ˹ǵĸĪ˹ʷȷˣλǿǰͳ˧ڹԪǰ413ܺϰŵ佢ӣҶ𡣵ȻⲿƷϾС˵ʷ飬ΪúĪ˹Ͳ˹ʵ۰Ѧ˹ͬʱڵʷ˵ʵ
ȤζVֶ겻С˵˿һ꣬Ӷת룬֮߶ԹϣѧƷ˽dzԹŴкʷ֪֮ˮƽƣд֮VӦһ˵ġڴ߸ָ[]
һǵĹǡӢΪSyracuseǺǣǴġš
ӦӢΪDionysiosݷϰӦΪҰ˹ »硶ǵ䡷
Ϊͼ˹ӢΪmiletusκһѧѧʷ˶Ӧ֪ǡϣһѧɾ͵
ӦûһЩϾϸ
һЩڣϾһźҲżвһµĵط缾ĪһŮǰ˵ȢǰѾ֪ѻУ˵뷽ûʹţ⺢ģӶʹܵõõĽ[]˵ȵȣһ㡣
ʵ²˵There can be miracles, when you believe.Though hope is frail, it's hard to kill.ȻdzţԣdzӵҸ
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[] http://www.chss.montclair.edu/classics/petron/CHARITON.HTML
[] http://www.yilin.com/Cn/news/News.asp?id=501
[] 189ҳ
[] 181ҳ
ߣѩ١ظڣ2006-2-1008:49:19
˹ͺ
ӷVʵЩգʱˮȡѧһЩʫ衢С˵֮ࡣ
˵ĹϣС˵6ͬġհ˹뿨ǡCharitons Chaereas and CallirhoeԸɫŵҵġԸ棬˹밲ǡXenophon of Ephesus Ephesiaca˹˹ġзᡷAchilles Tatius Leucippe and Cleitophonʸ˹ġ˹ǡLongus Daphnis and Chloe¶˹ġǴ棬Ǹ櫡Heliodorus AethiopicaԼ¬氲ġʵĹ¡Lucians True historyˡհ˹뿨ǡˣն˹ ʵĹ¡
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˹ͺǡ :ʸ˹ ˮ ¬氲 ˮ ҳ:157ҳ :ѧ :1986
ߣˡظڣ2006-2-1010:49:45
ߣ˹÷㡡ظڣ2006-2-1013:23:58
дúã
ߣKNJYGظڣ2006-2-1013:58:39
¥ҪӪḻϿ
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ߣ͡ظڣ2006-2-1014:03:41
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ߣliulaoshiظڣ2006-2-1014:55:54
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ߣƨƨʩظڣ2006-2-1015:09:20
ûаֻаIJ㣬ϵǶûа㣬ֻͻȻ䰮˰飬ԼڰĸоûΨһ㣬ڰϰʱײ˭Ͱ˭ֻǶԵ·㣬Լഺڻϵǵһӿȣ˺ꡣ
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⼸ڶŽġ֡ᵽΪ֮ںİһֿԽȴĵİ
ÿĵһƬԭеǸ/ɡ
ߣѩ١ظڣ2006-2-1015:38:59
ߣliulaoshiظڣ2006-2-1014:55:54
v˭
^_^ V=VIVO=ѩ
ߣѩ١ظڣ2006-2-1018:52:29
ߣˡظڣ2006-2-1010:49:45
ߣ˹÷㡡ظڣ2006-2-1013:23:58
дúã
¸£òϻDashaV岻ڡдڡ桱
ߣѩ١ظڣ2006-2-1019:59:58
˹ʫաArs Poeticaܺ룩Ī仰ʫֻܴﵽƽӹ졢˻ʯ̣mediocribus esse poetis non homines, non di, non concessere columnaeдʫҪһΪסŸһʫˣȻȥидʣɱ֪˭ʱһʫˣǸʫ˲ƽӹ
ܺԳƴLoebԭնӢ뱾ʷ١IJοĿд飬Vĺģģֻһȵķ룬ijЩʱҲί
硶ʫա333-334УAut prodesse uolunt aut delectare poetae aut simul et iucunda et idonea dicere uitae.ܺǣʫ˵ԸӦǸ洦ȤдĶӦøԿУͬʱаP155Ϊ˻ʷΪҪȴ̫ǡȷķǣʫϣ˽棬˿֣ͬʱ죬
ٺ٣ɰҲܺİά¡μǡɴ˿ɼתְҵΣϵͦߡ
ʷ١183ҳ
ߣѩ١ظڣ2006-2-1020:01:27
ʷ١183ҳ
ߣˡظڣ2006-2-1022:33:11
У뱾μɣת뱾Dashaŵġ
ΰȥԭĶֻģУͺñԼǾŮȥ뷽跨һϲƲԼһԡɻ飬Dasha
ߣѩ١ظڣ2006-2-1023:54:33
öƩϧVѾûΰҲû˭ԼǵľŮijŮҪƲ꣬ȥɣҪꡣVżȻ·һ¿ɡ
ߣliulaoshiظڣ2006-2-1111:11:49
ߣѩ١ظڣ2006-2-1015:38:59
ߣliulaoshiظڣ2006-2-1014:55:54
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^_^ V=VIVO=ѩ
Լ"˳"
ߣѩ١ظڣ2006-2-1300:04:54
Ķ̫ġͼԻ֡ѧʱƪڳˡÿ˶ѰԼһ롱ȫDzٴĶӡ̵ȻһΡVڵľ硷ֵ͡˸С˼Ƚֻʺϡһտ
ĶһԴȡãıʱݽᵼ»ֳȻȫԵ伮Ϊ㣬ˣĶͬԡЮԺ¡ùڳȨŸЧỰȨڶǾóɱĽԼϮһȻɳĻӵ伮ܣֻҪļıʽͿԴԭݳƷԾĶϢʧʡ˴ʱ;Ͷı˼ʲôĶԼ˼̻ƻãֻоʷľŻγɸijԡŪţҸ֡˲Եõҿٵ
̫뱾ͨ뼫ϤıVĶܴϰ䷭벻ȫ˰汾ķ룬鱸ܷ顣
˳㷭С뱾Ҳѵ˶ŵ塣ٺ٣˽Դʱ仹ٶһ飬߸ɴ飬ȡѵûʱɱ˭ΪŵõЩ̸
ߣѩ١ظڣ2006-2-1300:07:34
ƪƬΣ
ǰ˺ڲһǰ˱ֳԱ𣬲ֻԱ˺Ů֮⣬ǰһ˲вŮŮ⣬ǰ˵һԲεĶͱԲģÿֻֻ֣ţһԲϰһԲͷͷϳףһǰһ״ȫһģһĸֳһԣٵĿӱ˹˵ʳ룬ˮͷһʿ֮Ը¡˵Ͱ߾Ťתпһߣ˳иĺۼѧһ㣻Ťתٰ֮˿κáǰ¡ǵŤпƤм䣬ڵĶƤĵطӷһѷڶƤϵڵĶꡣȻƤƤӷЬͷϴƽһŪƽʹزڵӣֻڶƤͶ긽˼ƣʹԶȥijͷְţϵ˺Ůˣͻᴫ֣ϵ˺ˣҲƽϢһ£ȥճӺܹŵʱమֲģҪָԭʼһ״̬˺ϳһκôǰʿʹP310
ͼԻ(ϣ)ͼ̫룮ӡݣ2004
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