| 释义 |
‖ stasimon|ˈstæsɪmən|
Pl. stasima, stasimons.
[Gr. στάσιµον neut. (agreeing with µέλος song) of στάσιµος stationary, f. στα- to stand.
Some think that the ‘stationary song’ was so called because it began after the chorus had taken their places; others because it was continued without interruption.]
In ancient Greek tragedy, a song of the Chorus, occurring after the parode, continued without the interruption of dialogue or anapaestics.
1861Paley æschylus (ed. 2) Supplices 1 note, 1–39. The parode, or anapaestic recitation of the chorus as they enter the orchestra, the stasimon commencing with v. 40. 1876W. Cory Lett. & Jrnls. (1897) 413 [Swinburne's] chorus is altogether too sugary, luxuriant, and unbridled in the stasima or set pieces. 1904M. Hewlett Queen's Quair ii. vii. 283 Recalling critically..the stasimons of the late tragic scene. |