Othello, Virgil, And Montaigne

Noting that there are recurrent references to antra vasta in the Aeneid, Kenneth Muir has identified the poem as a probable source for Shakespeare's use of the Latinate 'antres' in Othello's speech to the Venetian Council. Muir is interested in the frequency of the Virgilian phra...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Notes and queries 2010-09, Vol.57 (3), p.384-385
1. Verfasser:	Dewar-Watson, Sarah
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Schlagworte:	Dramatists Literary criticism Muir, Kenneth Poetry Shakespeare, William (1564-1616)
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description	Noting that there are recurrent references to antra vasta in the Aeneid, Kenneth Muir has identified the poem as a probable source for Shakespeare's use of the Latinate 'antres' in Othello's speech to the Venetian Council. Muir is interested in the frequency of the Virgilian phrase rather than the identificationof a particular passage, though he does note that there are references to antra vasta in Aeneid III. Here, Dewar-Watson elaborates that the possibility of a localized debt to Aeneid III deserves further examination. She notes that the focus of the cavernous landscape which is described in this section of Virgil's poem is the Cyclops, himself a cave-dweller.
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source	Oxford University Press Journals All Titles (1996-Current)
subjects	Dramatists Literary criticism Muir, Kenneth Poetry Shakespeare, William (1564-1616)
title	Othello, Virgil, And Montaigne
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