Titlebook: Britain‘s Imperial Muse; The Classics, Imperi C. A. Hagerman Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2013

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Classical Discourse and British Imperial Identity: The Nature of Empire,l come as no surprise that close comparisons between classical antiquity and Britain’s imperial present were as common in the latter as the former. Nor is it surprising to find the same pre-occupation with the present and exploitation in the literature comprising the imperial annex of classical rece

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Classical Discourse and British Imperial Identity: The Imperial Character,t, or uphold when erected.’. This is familiar territory, where the comparison to Rome establishes or confirms the special magnificence of Britain’s Empire. But that was only the first step. Dicey continued, revealing still more of the conceptual imperial constellation bound up with classical discour

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-55531-2storically great. But the conclusion of Dicey’s thought carries us onto new ground, revealing the final element in the imperial nexus derived from classical discourse. As he put it ‘we too might well be bidden to remember that . is the talent committed to us.’. Romans and Britons shared the same rar

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