ETYMOLOGIE DES WORTES PONÓS
ponós (-suri), s. n. – Infamie, discreditare, reputație proastă, notă rea.
Sl. ponosŭ (Miklosich,
Slaw. Elem., 38; Cihac, II, 276; Conev 101),
cf. slov.,
ceh.,
rus. ponos. –
Der. ponosi, vb. (a defăima, a discredita; a (se) uza, a (se) degrada), din
sl. ponositi; ultimul sens, propriu în
Mold., există și în
sl.;
ponoslu, s. n. (
înv.,
Mold., dojană), prin intermediul
mag. panaszol (Gáldi,
Dict., 95);
ponoslui, vb. (a mustra;
înv., a defăima), din
mag. panaszlani; donosi, vb. (a pîrî; a defăima), din
sl. donositi (Cihac, II, 99);
donosenie, s. f. (
înv., pîră).
10 BÜCHER, DIE MIT «PONÓS» IM ZUSAMMENHANG STEHEN
Entdecke den Gebrauch von
ponós in der folgenden bibliographischen Auswahl. Bücher, die mit
ponós im Zusammenhang stehen und kurze Auszüge derselben, um seinen Gebrauch in der Literatur kontextbezogen darzustellen.
1
The Experiences of Tiresias: The Feminine and the Greek Man
labor l1ke the bees' ponos; on th1s matter, see Svenbro's comments [1976, 175, 187—89], wh1ch I W1ll not recap1tulate here: ponos refers less to the poet as artlsan than as someone engaged 1n a natural process llke that of Hes1od's bees, ...
2
The Language of Pain: Expression or description? - Pagina 142
However, due to the semantic affinity between the verbs esflanome / njo 60, as verbs of 'sensing', and ponos, as a noun denoting a sensation, the distance between the sufferer's self and his pain is not as prominently profiled as it is in the case ...
Chryssoula Lascaratou,
2007
3
Quintus Smyrnaeus: - Pagina 264
Quintus is being didactic about an ethic: the ethic that the Mountain of Arete presents is that through ponos few get to achieve Arete. Throughout the Posthomerica, kudos is identified as synonymous with Arete, reflecting the original (lliadic) ...
Manuel Baumbach, Silvio Bär, Nicola Dümmler,
2007
4
Hippocrates' Woman: Reading the Female Body in Ancient Greece
care; in several passages of the Hippocratic Diseases 1 ponoi cause a vessel in the lung to burst (Loeb V, 100).12 Ponos in its wider uses is thus primarily pain with a goal, a means to an end (Loraux 1982:172); for example, in Epidemics 5.2 ...
5
Ritual Poetry and the Politics of Death in Early Japan - Pagina 310
49. Once again fieldwork studies provide invaluable insight into the emotional reasons and forces behind the offering of laments. Danforth's presentation of the full existential meaning of ponos is especially apropos here: In order to understand ...
6
Weapons of Ruin - Pagina 21
Kitarisa returned her gaze to the fighting warriors, who had gathered in a circle around two young men: one, a tall Chaliset wielding a sword, and the other a fierce-eyed Ponos handling a long, dangerous-looking spear. Fully a foot in length, ...
7
Tragedy and Civilization: An Interpretation of Sophocles - Pagina 346
Heracles' ponoi, in their association with the bow, are a paradigm not only of suffering but also of release from suffering.48 The hopeless, brutalizing ponoi of Philoctetes' disease (508) or the cowardly ponos of the chorus' acceptance of ...
8
The School of Rome: Latin Studies and the Origins of ... - Pagina 66
Nature, phusis,is thereby represented not as the common condition of human beings, but as a special birthright.33 Tied to this division of phusis is the division of labor, ponos, whereby the free son alone can learn to speak properly.34 Nicole ...
9
Suppliant Women - Pagina 8
Dismissing her own maternal fears, Aithra tells Theseus that it is time for him to move from adolescent, and Heraclean heroics — the hunting of wild boars, "a trifling labor" or sport, as Aithra calls it (phaulos ponos [313]) — to manly ones.
Euripides, Rosanna Warren, Stephen Scully,
1995
10
Situated Utterances: Texts, Bodies, and Cultural ... - Pagina 151
Ponos is not alien to the bower; but it must not be associated with the glimpses into his workshop that the poet chooses to incorporate in the poem.42 Hesiodic ponos is connected with the actualities of rustic and agricultural life, and these are ...