Sulpicia 3.17 Notes Flashcards

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1
Q

Which phrase is a correction?

A

‘Pia cura’

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2
Q

What does ‘pia’ mean here?

A

Faithful or dutiful

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3
Q

What is a medical term used?

A

‘Calor’

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4
Q

What sort of language does Sulpicia use?

A

Technical, medical and everyday language

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5
Q

Is her use of ‘calor’ poetic?

A

No

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6
Q

What is there a lexical field of?

A

Illness

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7
Q

What style is Sulpicia’s phrasing about her weary body?

A

Prosy

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8
Q

Where is there a same verse beginning as one of her other poems?

A

‘A ego’

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9
Q

What else is a technical/ medical everyday phrase?

A

‘A ego’ ‘evincere’ (more elegiac style)

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10
Q

Which word could be an epithet?

A

‘Morbus’

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11
Q

Where is there hyperbaton?

A

‘Quoque’

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12
Q

Where might there be sense clauses?

A

Before last two monosyllables of hexameter lines

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13
Q

What does ‘lento pectore’ mean?

A

Slow to feel emotion. Lacking grief or sorrow for her sickness. No empathy

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14
Q

Where is there enjambment?

A

‘Optarim’

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15
Q

Which sounds are potent throughout?

A

Vowel sounds

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16
Q

Where is the contrast?

A

She is suffering and he is relaxed

17
Q

Why did she use ‘nostra’ instead of ‘mea’?

A

Showing how it should be ‘our’ issue that she is ill. Shared suffering

18
Q

What sort of word is ‘evincere’?

A

Military term

19
Q

What creates tension?

A

Don’t know she has a fever until the end of the line to make it more extreme

20
Q

Why does she repeat ‘evincere morbos’?

A

Gives second one more emphasis. Will she recover?

21
Q

How does the word order match meaning?

A

‘Tu’ and ‘nostra’ are next to each other but on separate lines to elongate the suffering and to show they should be together

22
Q

What dependance does this show her to have?

A

Emotional dependance

23
Q

If Cerinthus doesn’t care when Sulpicia is ill what is suggested?

A

He doesn’t care when she is well

24
Q

What is Sulpicia complaining about?

A

Cerinthus’ behaviour

25
Q

Is she as angry as the previous poem?

A

No

26
Q

What case is ‘tuae puellae’?

A

Dative of reference not objective genitive though both would give the same idea

27
Q

What is unique about this poem in terms of caesuras?

A

The only poem where the caesura is the feminine in the third metron/foot and is the principle one

28
Q

What does ‘corpora’ refer to?

A

Body and limbs

29
Q

Which phrase is prosy?

A

‘Evincere morbos’

30
Q

What would be more usual instead of ‘evincere morbos’?

A

‘Curare’ or ‘sanare’

31
Q

The couplet on line 5 repeats what?

A

The preceding idea with some of the same words