Chapman, George - 1559?–1634, English dramatist, translator, and poet. He is as famous for his plays as for his poetic translations of Homer's Iliad (1612) and Odyssey (1614–15). Chapman was a classical scholar, and his work shows the influence of the Stoic philosophers, Epictetus and Seneca. In his best-known tragedies, Bussy D'Ambois (1607) and The Conspiracy and Tragedy of Byron |
by Gerald Snare. 192 pgs.
by George Chapman, Thomas Marc Parrott. 914 pgs.
by Paul V. Kreider. 206 pgs.
by Norma Dobie Solve. 176 pgs.
by George D. Ford. 296 pgs.
by John Russell Brown, Bernard Harris. 258 pgs.
by Edwin Muir. 170 pgs.
by Hardin Craig. 474 pgs.
by Albert C. Baugh. 1678 pgs.
by Lord George Def.. 224 pgs.
by George Chapman, Frank Manley. 103 pgs.
by George Chapman, Ethel M. Smeak. 119 pgs.
by George Chapman, Herbert F. Schwarz. 105 pgs.