Aeneid - Vergilian Society

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– (1990c): “Homer, Hesiod, Apollonius, and Neritos ardua at Aeneid 3.271”, Vergilius 36,
31-4.
– (1990d): “The Significance of Vergil’s Acidalia mater, and Venus Erycina in Catullus and
Ovid”, HSPh 93, 335-42.
– (1991/2): “Vergilian Similes, ‘Tresspass’, and the Order of Aeneid 10.707-18”, CJ 87, 1-8.
– (1993a): “Dido as ‘Interpreting Character’ at Aeneid 4.56-66”, Arethusa 26, 99-114.
– (1993b): “Medicine for the Madness of Dido and Gallus: Tentative Suggestions on Aeneid
4”, Vergilius 39, 12-24.
– (1993c): “A Neglected Conjecture at Aeneid 12.882”, RhM 136, 371-3.
– (1994a): “Temporal Distortions, ‘Fatal’ Ambiguity, and Iulius Caesar at Aeneid 1.286-96”,
SO 69, 72-82.
– (1994b): “They Might Be Giants: Inconsistency and Indeterminacy in Vergil’s War in
Italy”, ColbyQ 30, 206-26.
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– (1996b): “An Unconvincing Argument About Aeneas and the Gates of Sleep”, Phoenix 50,
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– (1997): “Virgil’s Style”, in Martindale (1997a), 241-58.
– (2000/1): “Callimachean Influence on Vergilian Etymological Wordplay”, CJ 96, 369-400.
O’Higgins, Dolores (1995): “The Emperor’s New Clothes: Unseen Images on Pallas’
Baldric”, Hermathena 158, 61-72.
Oksala, Teivas (1986): “Zum Gebrauch der griechischen Lehnwörter bei Vergil, III: Gibt es
homerische Lehnwörter in der Aeneis?”, Arctos 20, 131-44.
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ed.): Religion, Myth and Folklore in the World’s Epics (Berlin/New York), 49-71.
– (1991): “Zum Gebrauch der griechischen Lehnwörter bei Vergil. IV: Interpretationen zu
der Aeneis”, Arctos 25, 81-95.
Olbrich, Wilfried (1992): “Nox erat ... – Lyrische Variationen eines Vergilmotivs”, Anregung
38, 375-82.
Oliensis, Ellen (1997): “Sons and Lovers: Sexuality and Gender in Virgil’s Poetry”, in
Martindale (1997a), 294-311.
– (2001): “Freud’s Aeneid”, Vergilius 47, 39-63.
O’Neal, William (1977): “The Form of the Simile in Vergil’s Aeneid”, CB 53, 76-9.
O’Nolan, K. (1984): “A Half-line in Virgil”, Maynooth Review 10, 63-6.
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