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"For to have fallen is not a grievous thing, but to remain prostrate after falling, and not to get up again." The persuasive force of spatial metaphors in Chrysostom's exhortation to Theodore

Stenger, J. (2016) "For to have fallen is not a grievous thing, but to remain prostrate after falling, and not to get up again." The persuasive force of spatial metaphors in Chrysostom's exhortation to Theodore. In: Horn, F. and Breytenbach, C. (eds.) Spatial Metaphors: Ancient Texts and Transformations. Series: Berlin Studies of the Ancient World (39). Exzellenzcluster Topoi: Berlin, pp. 165-185. ISBN 9783981638424

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Publisher's URL: https://www.topoi.org/publication/35551/

Abstract

No abstract available.

Item Type:Book Sections
Keywords:Early Christianity, John Chrysostom, spatial metaphors, mental spaces.
Status:Published
Glasgow Author(s) Enlighten ID:Stenger, Professor Jan
Authors: Stenger, J.
Subjects:P Language and Literature > PA Classical philology
College/School:College of Arts & Humanities > School of Humanities > Classics
Publisher:Exzellenzcluster Topoi
ISBN:9783981638424

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