(Note: I've often changed the
word Ovid
to O., Metamorphoses.to
Met.; also
my
formatting is sloppy and irregular)
Ahl, Frederick M., Metaformations:
Soundplay and Wordplay in O. and Other Classical Poets (Ithaca and London 1985).
Anderson, William S. "Aspects
of
Love in O.'s Met." CJ
90 (1995) 265-269, (1989) 'Lycaon: Ovid's Deceptive Paradigm in
Metamorphoses 1',
ICS 14:
91-101, O.'s
Met.: Books 1-5.
Norman,
Okla. 1996
Barchiesi, Alessandro
(1994) Il poeta e il principe: Ovidio e il discorso augusteo. Rome; trans. as The Poet
and the
Prince: Ovid and Augustan Discourse.
Berkeley (1997).; (1997) 'Endgames: Ovid's Metamorphoses 15 and Fasti 6', in D. Roberts, F. Dunn
and D Fowler
(eds.), Classical closure: reading the end in Greek and Latin
literature,
181-208. Princeton; (1999) 'Venus' Masterplot: Ovid and the Homeric
Hymns', in
Hardie, Barchiesi, and Hinds (1999)
112-26; "O. the Censor" AJAH 13.2 (1988 [1997]) 96-105; Speaking
Volumes: Narrative and Intertext
in Ovid and Other Latin Poets
(London,
2001); ch. 3 = "Voices and Narrative 'Instances' in the Metamorphoses"
Barkan, Leonard, The Gods
Made Flesh:
Metamorphosis and the Pursuit of Paganism (New Haven 1986).
Boyd, Barbara W., O.'s
Literary Loves
: Influence and Innovation in the Amores Ann Arbor 1997
Boyd (ed) Brill's
Companion to Ovid (Leiden, 2002),
including (selections only) White, Peter "Ovid
and the Augustan Milieu"; Kenney, E.J. "Ovid's Language and
Style"É
Keith, Alison "Sources and Genres in Ovid's 'Metamorphoses' 1-5";
Rosati, Gianpiero "Narrative Techniques and Narrative Structures in the
'Metamorphoses'"
; Tissol, Garth "The House of
Fame: Roman History and Augustan Politics in 'Metamorphoses' 11-15";
Dewar, Michael "'Siquid habent veri vatum praesagia': Ovid in the
1st-5th
Centuries A.D."; Richmond, John "Manuscript, Traditions and the
Transmission of Ovid's Works"
Brown, Robert D., "The Palace
of the
Sun in O.'s Met.," pp. 211-20 in Homo viator: classical essays for
John
Bramble edd.
M. Whitby,
P. Hardie, M. Whitby. Bristol [England] 1987
Curran, Leo, C.,
"Transformation and
Anti-Augustanism in O.'s Met.,"
Arethusa 5
(1972)
71-91, "Rape and Rape Victims in the Met.," in J. Peradotto and J.P.
Sullivan, eds., Women in the Ancient World: The Arethusa Papers (Albany 1984) 263-86
Davis, Gregson, The Death
of Procris: "Amor"
and the Hunt in O.'s Met.
(Rome 1983). [chap. two: "Apollo's First Love: the Conversion of a
Hunter"]
Edmunds, Lowell,
Intertextuality
and the Reading of Roman Poetry (Baltimore 2001)
Elliott, Alison Goddard, "O.
and the
Critics: Seneca, Quintilian, and 'Seriousness,'" Helios 12 (1985) 9-20.
Fantham Elaine, Ovid's
Metamorphoses
(Oxford Approaches to Classical Literature) (Oxford, 2004)
Farrell, Joseph "Dialogue of
Genres
in O.'s "Lovesong of Polyphemus" (Met.13.719-897)" AJPh 113.2 (1992) 235-68
Feeney, D.C., The Gods in
Epic: Poets
and Critics of the Classical Tradition
(Oxford 1991) [v.g., ch. 5 on O. Met., but not enough on Met. 1], Literature and
Religion at Rome: Cultures,
Contexts, and Beliefs.
Cambridge 1998
Feldherr, Andrew
"Metamorphosis and
Sacrifice in O.'s Theban Narrative" MD 38 (1997) 25-55
Fowler, D.P. (1995). "From
Epos to
Cosmos: Lucretius, O., and the Poetics of Segmentation," pp. 3-18 in D.
Innes, H. Hine, C. Pelling (edd.), Ethics and Rhetoric. Classical
Essays for
Donald Russell on his Seventy-Fifth Birthday (Oxford).
Francese,
Christopher "Daphne,
Honor, and Aetiological Action in Ovid's Metamorphoses" CW 97.2 (2004)
153-157
Galinsky, G. Karl, O.'s
Met.: An Introduction
to the Basic Aspects
(Berkeley and Los Angeles 1975).
Gamel, Mary-Kay, "Baucis and
Philemon: Paradigm or Paradox?" Helios 11 (1984) 117-31.
Gildenhard, I.;
Zissos, A. "Inspirational
fictions: autobiography and generic reflexivity in Ovid's proems"
G&R
47.1 (2000) 67-79, "Ovid's Narcissus (Met. 3.339-510): Echoes of
Oedipus"
AJPh 121.1 (2000) 129-147
Gold, B. K. (1993). ' "But
Ariadne
was Never There in the First Place": Finding the Female in Roman
Poetry'
in Rabinowitz and Richlin (edd.) Feminist Theory and the Classics
(Thinking
Gender) New
York/London
1993.
Grewing, Farouk "Einige
Bemerkungen
zum Proomium der `Metamorphosen' O.s" Hermes 121.2 (1993) 246-52
Griffin, Alan "O.'s Universal
Flood"
Hermathena
152 (1992)
39-58
Hardie (1990) 'Ovid's Theban History:
The First 'Anti-Aeneid'?',
CQ 40:
224-35.
Hardie Philip
"The
historian in Ovid. The Roman history of 'Metamorphoses' 14-15" in
Levene,
D.S.; Nelis, D.P. (ed) Clio and the Poets. Augustean Poetry and the
Traditions of Ancient Historiography. Mnemosyne
Supplement 224. (Leiden, Boston, Kšln, 2002) 191-209,
"The speech of Pythagoras in O., Met.15: Empedoclean Epos" CQ 45.1 (1995) 204-14,
"Questions of
authority: the invention of tradition in O. Met., 15." In The Roman
cultural revolution, ed.
Habinek, Thomas N. and Schiesaro, Alessandro, pp. 182-198. Cambridge,
1997;
(1988). "Lucretius and the Delusions of Narcissus," MD 21 (1988) 71-89, "The Janus
Episode
in O.'s Fasti." MD 26 (1991) 47-64, Ovid's Poetics of Illusion.
Cambridge 2002, 1992. "Augustan Poets and the Mutability of
Rome."
Pp. 59-82 in Anton Powell, ed., Roman Poetry and Propaganda in the
Age of
Augustus.
London.
Hardie, P., A. Barchiesi, S.
Hinds (eds.)
(1999) Ovidian Transformations: Essays on the Metamorphoses and its
Reception.
Cambridge Philological Society Suppl.
Vol. 23. Cambridge.
Hardie, The
Cambridge
Companion to Ovid (Cambridge
2002) Introduction, Philip Hardie; 1. Ovid and ancient
literary history, Richard Tarrant;
2. Ovid and early imperial literature, Philip Hardie; 3. Ovid and empire, Thomas
Habinek; 4. Ovid and the
professional discourses of scholarship, religion and rhetoric,
Alessandro
Schiesaro; 5. Ovid and genre: evolutions of an elegist, Stephen
Harrison; 6. Gender and sexuality, Alison
Sharrock; 7. Myth in Ovid, Fritz
Graf; 8. Landscape with figures:
aesthetics of place in the Metamorphoses and its tradition, Stephen
Hinds; .. 10.
Metamorphosis in the Metamorphoses, Andrew
Feldherr; 11. Narrative technique
and narratology in the Metamorphoses, Alessandro Barchiesi; É
19. Recent receptions of Ovid Duncan F. Kennedy;
20. Ovid in art, Christopher Allen.
Hardy, Clara Shaw "Ecphrasis
and the
Male Narrator in O.'s Arachne" Helios 22.2 (1995) 140-46
Harries, B. (1990). 'The
spinner and the
poet: Arachne in O.'s Met.', PCPS
n.s. 36, 64-82.
Helze,
Martin, "O.'s
Cosmogony: Met. 1.5-88
and the Traditions of Ancient Poetry," PLLS 7 (1993) 123-34
Hinds, Stephen, Allusion
and
Intertext: Dynamics of Appropriation in Roman Poetry. Cambridge 1998,The
Metamorphosis of
Persephone: O. and the Self-Conscious Muse (Cambridge 1987). [important
but mostly about Met. 5 and Fasti], "Generalising About O.," Ramus 16 (1987) 4-31, Hinds, "O.."
In The Oxford Classical Dictionary,
ed. Hornblower, Simon and Spawforth, Antony, 1084-1087. Oxford: Oxford
University Press, 1996.
Hofmann, Michael and James
Lasdun (edd.) After
O.: New Met.London/New
York 1994
Hollis, A.S. "O.,
Met.1,445ff.:
Apollo, Daphne, and the Pythian Crown" ZPE 112 (1996) 69-73
Holzberg, Niklas "Ter quinque
uolumina
as carmen perpetuum: The division into books in Ovid's Metamorphoses "
MD
40 (1998) 77-98, Ovid.
The Poet and
his Work.
Translated by G.M. Goshgarian. Ithaca/NY 2002.
Hughes, Ted (Translator), Tales
from
O. New
York/London 1997
Janan, M. (1988). 'The Book of
Good Love?
Design Versus Desire in Met.10', Ramus 17. 110-37, "There beneath
the Roman ruin where the
purple flowers grow: O.'s Minyeides and the feminine imagination," AJP 115 (1994) 427-448.
Johnson, P.J., "Constructions
of
Venus in O.'s Met.V," Arethusa
29.1 (1996) 125-49
Johnson, W.R., "The Problem of
the
Counter-classical Sensibility," CSCA 3 (1970) 123-51, "The Rapes
of Callisto," CJ 92.1 (1996) 9-24
Jones, C.P. "A Geographical
Setting
for the Baucis and Philemon Legend (O. Met.8.611-724)" HSCP (1994) 203-224
Keith, A.M. The Play of
Fictions:
Studies in O.'s "Met." Book 2 (Ann Arbor 1992), (2000) Engendering
Rome: Women in
Latin Epic.
Cambridge,
(1999) 'Versions of epic masculinity in Ovid's Metamorphoses', in
Hardie,
Barchiesi & Hinds (1999) 214-39
Knox, Peter E. O.'s "Met."
and the Traditions of Augustan Poetry (Cambridge
1986).
Konstan, David, "The Death of
Argos,
or What Stories Do: Audience Response in Ancient Fiction and Theory," Helios 18 (1991) 15-30
Kovacs, D., "O., Met.1.2," CQ n.s. 37 (1987) 458-65.
Lanham, Richard A., The
Motives of
Eloquence: Literary Rhetoric in the Renaissance (New Haven 1976) [chs. 1 "The
Rhetorical Ideal of Life," 2 "The
Fundamental Strategies: Plato and O."].
Leach, Eleanor Winsor,
"Ekphrasis
and the Theme of Artistic Failure in O.'s Met.," Ramus 3 (1974) 102-142. [esp.
Arachne story
from Met.
6]
Lee, A.G., O.: Met. Book 1 (Cambridge 1953, repr.
Bristol 1984).
Lively,
Genevieve "Tiresias/Teresa:
A 'Man-Made-Woman' in Ovid's Metamorphoses 3.318-38" Helios 30.2 (2003)
147-62
Mack, S. (1988) Ovid. New Haven; "Teaching O.'s
Orpheus
to Beginners" CJ
90 (1995) 279-285
Malouf, David. An
Imaginary Life: A
Novel. New
York: Vintage
Books, 1996.
Martindale, C. (1993). Redeeming
the
Text. Latin Poetry and the Hermeneutics of Reception (Cambridge).
McKim, Richard, "Myth Against
Philosophy in O.'s Account of Creation," CJ 80 (1985) 97-108.
Merli, Elena "On
the
number of books in Ovid's Metamorphoses " CQ 54.1 (2004) 304-307
Millar, Fergus "O. and the
Domus
Augusta: Rome Seen from Tomoi" JRS 83 (1993) 1-17
Miller, John F. "Ovidian
Allusion
and the Vocabulary of Memory" MD 30 (1993) 153-164
Murgatroyd,
Paul "Plotting in
Ovidian Rape Narratives" Eranos 98.1/2 (2000) 75-92
Myers, K.
Sara, O.'s Causes: Cosmogony
and Aetiology in the "Met." (Ann
Arbor 1994), "The Metamorphosis of a Poet:
Recent Work on Ovid" JRS 89 (1999) 190-204
Newlands, Carole, "The Simile
of the
Fractured Pipe in O.'s Met.
4," Ramus
15
(1986) 143-53.
Nicoll, W.S.M., "Cupid,
Apollo, and
Daphne (O., Met.
1.452ff.)," CQ
30 (1980) 174-82
O'Gorman, Ellen, "Love and the
Family: Augustus and the Ovidian Legacy," Arethusa 30.1 (1997) 103-123
O'Hara, James J.. "Vergil's
Best
Reader? Ovidian Commentary on Vergilian Etymological Wordplay." CJ 91.3 (1996): 255-276,
2004-2005. "'Some
God... or his own Heart': Two Kinds of Epic Motivation in the Proem to
Ovid's Metamorphoses" CJ 100.4: 149-61
Otis, Brooks, O. as an
Epic Poet, 2nd
edition (Cambridge, 1970).
Parry, Hugh, "O.'s Met.: Violence in a Pastoral
Landscape,"
TAPA 95
(1964)
268-82.
Ransmayr, Christoph, The
last world:
with an Ovidian repertory translated
from the German by John
Woods. New York 1990
Rhorer, Catherine Campbell,
"Red and
White in O.'s Met.:
The Mulberry Tree in the Tale of Pyramus and Thisbe," Ramus 9 (1980) 79-88.
Richlin, Amy, "Reading O.'s
Rapes."
Pp. 158-79 in Richlin, ed., Pornography and Representation In
Greece and
Rome (Oxford
1992).
Rudd, Niall, "Pyramus and
Thisbe in
Shakespeare and O.: A Midsummer Night's Dream and Met. 4.1-166," in D. West and T.
Woodman, eds., Creative Imitation and Latin Literature (Cambridge 1979) 179-93 and
237-40.
Segal, Charles
"Jupiter
in Ovid's 'Metamorphoses'" Arion 9.1 (2001) 78-99, "Ovid's Meleager and the
Greeks:
Trials of Gender and Genre" HSPh 99 (1999) 301-340, "Ovid's
Metamorphic Bodies: Art, Gender, and Violence in the Metamorphoses"
Arion
5.3 (1998) 9-41, Landscape in O.'s "Met.:" A Study of the
Transformations of a Literary Symbol
(Wiesbaden 1969).
Sharrock, Alison, Seduction
and
Repetition in O.'s Ars Amatoria II Cambridge1994
Smith, R. Alden, Poetic
Allusion and
Poetic Embrace in O. and Virgil
Ann Arbor 1997.
Solodow, Joseph B., The
World of O.'s "Met." (Chapel Hill 1988)
Spencer, Richard A. Contrast
As
Narrative Technique in O.'s Met.Studies
in Classics, 6: Edwin Mellen Prress, 1997.
Tarrant , R.J., P. Ovidi
Nasonis
Metamorphoses
(Oxford
Classical Texts) (Oxford 2004), "The Silence of Cephalus: Text and
Narrative Technique in O., Met.7.685ff." TAPhA 125 (1995) 99-111
Tissol, Garth. The Face of
Nature:
Wit, Narrative, and Cosmic Origins in O.'s Met.. Princeton 1997.
Wheeler, Stephen M., A
Discourse of
Wonders: Audience and Performance in O.'s Met.. (Philadelphia 1999), "Imago
mundi:
Another View of the Creation in O.'s Met." AJPh 116 (1995) 95-121, "O.'s use
of
Lucretius in Met.1.67-8" CQ
45.1 (1995) 200-203, Narrative Dynamics
in Ovid's
Metamorphoses (Classica
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Williams,
Frederick "Daphne
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45-62
Zissos, Andrew
"The Rape
of Proserpina in Ovid Met. 5.341-661: Internal Audience and Narrative
Distortion." Phoenix 53.1/2 (1999) 97-113