Scott McGill | Rice University (original) (raw)

Books by Scott McGill

Research paper thumbnail of Norton Anthology of World Literature–Aeneid

Research paper thumbnail of Forgery Beyond Deceit

Research paper thumbnail of Aeneid 11: A Commentary

Research paper thumbnail of Classics Renewed

Research paper thumbnail of A Companion to Late Antique Literature

Research paper thumbnail of Juvencus' Four Books of the Gospels (Evangeliorum libri IV)

Research paper thumbnail of Plagiarism in Latin Literature

Research paper thumbnail of From the Tetrarchs to the Theodosians: Later Roman History and Culture, 284-450 CE

Research paper thumbnail of Virgil Recomposed: The Mythological and Secular Centos in Antiquity

Papers by Scott McGill

Research paper thumbnail of Rewriting Rewriting: Eudocia on Revision in the Preface to Her Homeric Cento

The Dynamics of Paratextuality in Late Antique Literature, 2024

Research paper thumbnail of Vergil's Children

A Late Antique Poetics? The Jeweled Style Revisited, 2023

Research paper thumbnail of Aeneid More or Less

Research paper thumbnail of McGill – Appendix Vergiliana

Research paper thumbnail of Christian Poetry -- Blackwell Companion to Late Antique Literature

Research paper thumbnail of Minus opus moveo: Verse Summaries of Virgil in the Anthologia Latina

Research paper thumbnail of Reading Against the Grain: Late Latin Literature in Huysmans' A rebours

Research paper thumbnail of Rewriting Ausonius

Research paper thumbnail of Larger Than Life: The Elevation of Virgil in Phocas' Vita Virgiliana

Research paper thumbnail of Ausonius at Night

This article examines the fourth-century c.e. Ausonius' descriptions of himself as a nocturnal po... more This article examines the fourth-century c.e. Ausonius' descriptions of himself as a nocturnal poet. interest lies in passages where Ausonius relates that he wrote at night in order to play the part of the modest, self-deprecating author. Past scholarship has generally dismissed Ausonius' modesty as insincere and empty or stopped at identifying it with the captatio benevolentiae. i will go further in exploring the rhetorical dimensions of Ausonius' theme. The examination contributes to the study of paratextuality in Latin antiquity and to our understanding of Ausonius' authorial identity, of the functions he assigns to poetry, of his methods of shaping the reception of his work, and of his literary culture.

Research paper thumbnail of The Plagiarized Virgil in Donatus, Servius, and the Anthologia Latina

Research paper thumbnail of Rewriting Rewriting: Eudocia on Revision in the Preface to Her Homeric Cento

The Dynamics of Paratextuality in Late Antique Literature, 2024

Research paper thumbnail of Vergil's Children

A Late Antique Poetics? The Jeweled Style Revisited, 2023

Research paper thumbnail of Aeneid More or Less

Research paper thumbnail of McGill – Appendix Vergiliana

Research paper thumbnail of Christian Poetry -- Blackwell Companion to Late Antique Literature

Research paper thumbnail of Minus opus moveo: Verse Summaries of Virgil in the Anthologia Latina

Research paper thumbnail of Reading Against the Grain: Late Latin Literature in Huysmans' A rebours

Research paper thumbnail of Rewriting Ausonius

Research paper thumbnail of Larger Than Life: The Elevation of Virgil in Phocas' Vita Virgiliana

Research paper thumbnail of Ausonius at Night

This article examines the fourth-century c.e. Ausonius' descriptions of himself as a nocturnal po... more This article examines the fourth-century c.e. Ausonius' descriptions of himself as a nocturnal poet. interest lies in passages where Ausonius relates that he wrote at night in order to play the part of the modest, self-deprecating author. Past scholarship has generally dismissed Ausonius' modesty as insincere and empty or stopped at identifying it with the captatio benevolentiae. i will go further in exploring the rhetorical dimensions of Ausonius' theme. The examination contributes to the study of paratextuality in Latin antiquity and to our understanding of Ausonius' authorial identity, of the functions he assigns to poetry, of his methods of shaping the reception of his work, and of his literary culture.

Research paper thumbnail of The Plagiarized Virgil in Donatus, Servius, and the Anthologia Latina

Research paper thumbnail of From Maro Iunior to Marsyas: Ancient Perspectives on a Virgilian Cento

Research paper thumbnail of The Right of Authorship in Symmachus' "Epistulae" 1.31

Research paper thumbnail of Rewriting Dido: Ovid, Virgil, and the Epistula Didonis ad Aeneam

Research paper thumbnail of Seneca the Elder on Plagiarizing Cicero's "Verrines"

Research paper thumbnail of "Menin Virumque": Translating Homer with Virgil in "Epigrammata Bobiensia" 46, 47 and 64

Research paper thumbnail of Poeta Arte Christianus: Pomponius's Cento "Versus ad Gratiam Domini" as an Early Example of Christian Bucolic

Research paper thumbnail of Other Aeneids: Rewriting Three Passages of the Aeneid in the Codex Salmasianus

Research paper thumbnail of CFP: The Genesis of the Ancient Text: New Approaches

For an organizer-refereed panel at the 2017 SCS meeting in Toronto.

Research paper thumbnail of Unabridged. Epitome from Fragmentation to Recomposition (and Back Again)