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| | kim |
 | | Chryseis is a rather interesting discussion between Dio and an unnamed woman (stu-dent?), concerning, Chryseis, the daughter of the priest Chryses, who appears in the first book of the Iliad. |
 | | By the conclusion of the piece, the unspeaking, unacting Chryseis has become a model of wisdom, foresight, and moderation, and even possibly, as Desideri (op. |
 | | For Dio and the many others who used Homer as a moral authority, the narrative (as opposed to didactic) form of Homeric epic meant that determining the precise nature of Homer's moral precepts depended on a careful reading of the characters and situations in question. |
| www.apaclassics.org /AnnualMeeting/01mtg/abstracts/kim.html (391 words) |
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