51
Ver ibid., 141.
52
Wind, 21, n. 40; 128-129.
53
Watson, 142.
54
Cit. por Watson, ibid., 141: «the
identification of the Greek Hermes with the silencing Hermes
Trismegistus and the association of eloquent Hermes with
Harpocrates via the rhetorical tradition of silent
eloquence.»
El ensayo de Waddington aparece
en Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes, 33 (1970),
258-260. Ibid, 142-143: «The stillness of the flames on the
right clearly opposes the clouds and wind-tossed cloak on the left,
alluding to an alternative meaning for silentium as "inactivity":
Not only do we honor God in silence, but also in
stillness»
.
55
Ver Watson, 143.
56
Paz, 481-482.
57
Gracián (1969), 217-228.
58
Homenaje (1952), 16-21.
59
Introd. a Sor Juana, IV, XXXIII-XXXIX.
60
Selig (1970).