دانلود کتاب The Shaping of Narrative in Polybius

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Introduction\n1 Well begun is half done\n 1.1 The proem (1.1–5)\n 1.2 The Romans’ first crossing into Sicily (1.6–12)\n 1.2.1 Where to begin\n 1.2.2 Rhegium and Messana: The issue of mercenaries\n 1.2.3 The intervention of Rome\n2 The narrative of the prokataskeue\n 2.1 The First Punic War (1.13–63)\n 2.1.1 The theme of naval supremacy\n 2.1.2 The story of Hannibal the ‘Rhodian’ (1.46–47) as Mise en Abyme\n 2.1.3 Romans and Carthaginians\n 2.2 The Roman Wars against the Illyrians (2.2–12) and the Gauls (2.14–35)\n3 Temporal strategies\n 3.1 Synchronicity\n 3.2 The interlace structure of book 3\n 3.2.1 Spain and Illyria (3.13–34)\n 3.2.1.1 The Romans’ strategic error\n 3.2.1.2 Hannibal\n 3.2.2 Hannibal’s march on Italy (3.35–3.57.1)\n 3.3 Order\n 3.3.1 Analepses\n 3.3.2 Prolepses\n4 Focalization and interpretation\n 4.1 The theatre of war\n 4.2 The attribution of motives\n 4.3 The Carthaginians in Italy (3.69–117)\n 4.4 The Romans in Africa (14.1–15.9)\n5 The Polybian narrator\n 5.1 The primary narrator\n 5.1.1 The narrator as writer\n 5.1.2 The narrator as historian\n 5.1.3 The narrator as critic\n 5.2 Polybius as a character\n 5.3 Narratees\nConclusions\nBibliography\nIndex Locorum\nGeneral Index