Annoted Cover 2010-full-correct spine.indd - Penguin Group

Annoted Cover 2010-full-correct spine.indd - Penguin Group Annoted Cover 2010-full-correct spine.indd - Penguin Group

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ludoviCo ariosto 1474 – 1533, italian Orlando Furioso Translated with an Introduction by Barbara Reynolds A dazzling kaleidoscope of adventures, ogres, monsters, barbaric splendor, and romance, this epic poem stands as one of the greatest works of the Italian Renaissance. Part I: 832 pp. 978-0-14-044311-0 $18.00 Part II 800 pp. 978-0-14-044310-3 $18.00 See The Portable Renaissance Reader. aristoPhanes c. 447 – c. 380 b.c., greek The Birds and Other Plays Translated by David Barrett and Alan H. Sommerstein Representing Aristophanes’ sharply satirical comedy, this collection includes The Knights, Peace, The Birds, The Assemblywomen, and Wealth. 336 pp. 978-0-14-044951-8 $12.00 12 Penguin ClassiCs Frogs and Other Plays Translated by David Barrett Revised with an Introduction and Notes by Shomit Dutta Using parody and low comedy, some of the finest of Aristophanes’ satiric dramas (Frogs, Wasps, and Women at the Thesmophoria) convey the spirit of Athens during the long, tragic war against Sparta. 256 pp. 978-0-14-044969-3 $11.00 Lysistrata and Other Plays Translated with an Introduction by Alan H. Sommerstein Lysistrata, The Acharnians, and The Clouds comedically reflect Aristophanes’ longing for the return of peace and honest living in Athens. 304 pp. 978-0-14-044814-6 $9.00 aristoPhanes c. 447 – 380 b.c., greek Plautus c. 254 – 184 b.c., Roman Menander 341 – 290 b.c., greek terenCe c. 186 – 159 b.c., Roman Classical Comedy Edited with an Introduction and Notes by Erich Segal From the fifth to the second century B.C., theatrical comedy flourished in Greece and Rome. This new anthology brings together four essential masterworks of the genre: Aristophanes’ The Birds, Menander’s The Girl from Samos, Plautus’s The Brothers Menaechmus, and Terence’s The Eunuch. 352 pp. 978-0-14-044982-2 $16.00

aristotle 384 – 322 b.c., greek The Art of Rhetoric Translated with an Introduction and Notes by Hugh Lawson-Tancred With this book, Aristotle established the methods of informal reasoning, providing the first aesthetic evaluation of prose style and detailed observations of character and emotions. 304 pp. 978-0-14-044510-7 $15.00 The Athenian Constitution Translated with an Introduction and Notes by P. J. Rhodes This is the single most important extant source for the study of the institutions of classical Athens. 208 pp. 978-0-14-044431-5 $15.00 “Clearly and accurately translated . . . lucid introduction and notes, and excellent analytical summaries, introduce each chapter.” —s. m. burstein, california state university, l o s angeles De Anima (On the Soul) Translated with an Introduction and Notes by Hugh Lawson-Tancred Considering the nature of life, Aristotle surveys and rejects the ideas of Plato and the Presocratics, developing his philosophy of the soul and mind, and introducing the central concepts of form and matter to explain perception, thought, and motivation. 256 pp. 978-0-14-044471-1 $15.00 The Metaphysics Translated with an Introduction by Hugh Lawson-Tancred One of the cornerstones of Western speculative thought, The Metaphysics is Aristotle’s first mature statement of his own understanding of reality. An extraordinary synthesis of the natural and rational aspects of the world that probes some of philosophy’s deepest questions, it is now available in a highly readable translation. 528 pp. 978-0-14-044619-7 $13.00 The Nicomachean Ethics Translated by J. A. K. Thomson Revised with Notes and Appendices by Hugh Tredennick Introduction and Bibliography by Jonathan Barnes In a work that had tremendous impact on Western moral philosophy, Aristotle treats ethics as a practical rather than a theoretical science, and introduces psychology into the study of human behavior. 384 pp. 978-0-14-044949-5 $12.00 Poetics Translated with an Introduction and Notes by Malcolm Heath In one of the most perceptive and influential works of criticism in Western literary history, Aristotle examines the literature of his time, describing the origins of poetry as an imitative art and drawing attention to the distinctions between comedy and tragedy. 144 pp. 978-0-14-044636-4 $10.95 P e n g u i n C l a s s i C s 13

ludoviCo ariosto<br />

1474 – 1533, italian<br />

Orlando Furioso<br />

Translated with an Introduction by<br />

Barbara Reynolds<br />

A dazzling kaleidoscope of adventures,<br />

ogres, monsters, barbaric splendor,<br />

and romance, this epic poem stands as<br />

one of the greatest works of the Italian<br />

Renaissance.<br />

Part I: 832 pp. 978-0-14-044311-0 $18.00<br />

Part II 800 pp. 978-0-14-044310-3 $18.00<br />

See The Portable Renaissance Reader.<br />

aristoPhanes<br />

c. 447 – c. 380 b.c., greek<br />

The Birds and Other Plays<br />

Translated by David Barrett and<br />

Alan H. Sommerstein<br />

Representing Aristophanes’ sharply<br />

satirical comedy, this collection includes<br />

The Knights, Peace, The Birds,<br />

The Assemblywomen, and Wealth.<br />

336 pp. 978-0-14-044951-8 $12.00<br />

12 <strong>Penguin</strong> ClassiCs<br />

Frogs and Other Plays<br />

Translated by David Barrett<br />

Revised with an Introduction and Notes by<br />

Shomit Dutta<br />

Using parody and low comedy, some<br />

of the finest of Aristophanes’ satiric<br />

dramas (Frogs, Wasps, and Women at the<br />

Thesmophoria) convey the spirit of Athens<br />

during the long, tragic war against Sparta.<br />

256 pp. 978-0-14-044969-3 $11.00<br />

Lysistrata and Other Plays<br />

Translated with an Introduction by<br />

Alan H. Sommerstein<br />

Lysistrata, The Acharnians, and The Clouds<br />

comedically reflect Aristophanes’ longing<br />

for the return of peace and honest living<br />

in Athens.<br />

304 pp. 978-0-14-044814-6 $9.00<br />

aristoPhanes<br />

c. 447 – 380 b.c., greek<br />

Plautus<br />

c. 254 – 184 b.c., Roman<br />

Menander<br />

341 – 290 b.c., greek<br />

terenCe<br />

c. 186 – 159 b.c., Roman<br />

Classical Comedy<br />

Edited with an Introduction and Notes by<br />

Erich Segal<br />

From the fifth to the second century B.C.,<br />

theatrical comedy flourished in Greece<br />

and Rome. This new anthology brings<br />

together four essential masterworks<br />

of the genre: Aristophanes’ The Birds,<br />

Menander’s The Girl from Samos,<br />

Plautus’s The Brothers Menaechmus, and<br />

Terence’s The Eunuch.<br />

352 pp. 978-0-14-044982-2 $16.00

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