Thirteen Satires of Juvenal, Volumes 1-2 |
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... Cicero or Burke . Every line of the Roman poet is instinct with moral purpose , and beauty of form though aimed at and attained in a singular degree is throughout secondary to this . Dean Milman has spoken of Horace's Satires as ' the 1 ...
... Cicero or Burke . Every line of the Roman poet is instinct with moral purpose , and beauty of form though aimed at and attained in a singular degree is throughout secondary to this . Dean Milman has spoken of Horace's Satires as ' the 1 ...
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... Cicero had many years before remarked that a patriot should read a notoriously wretched translation of Sophocles rather than the original . Béranger's dictum , ' I like a Frenchman to be a Frenchman , ' is anticipated in the vigorous ...
... Cicero had many years before remarked that a patriot should read a notoriously wretched translation of Sophocles rather than the original . Béranger's dictum , ' I like a Frenchman to be a Frenchman , ' is anticipated in the vigorous ...
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... Cicero and Vergil , he inclined to regard the pursuit of letters , where it was not justified by high genius , as disgraceful to a man of the highest family . He himself , a man of the middle class , who had endured the sea and the ...
... Cicero and Vergil , he inclined to regard the pursuit of letters , where it was not justified by high genius , as disgraceful to a man of the highest family . He himself , a man of the middle class , who had endured the sea and the ...
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... Cicero or Caesar from the provincial idioms if they were expressive and sounded well . In Juvenal , however , the language is never in excess of the thought , and we must set it down to his country training or to something in his ...
... Cicero or Caesar from the provincial idioms if they were expressive and sounded well . In Juvenal , however , the language is never in excess of the thought , and we must set it down to his country training or to something in his ...
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... Cicero and Catilina , which was afterwards worked up for second use in the tenth Satire . It may be the fault of a manuscript that the same lines are sometimes used more than once , as in the famous instance of the apostrophe to Fortune ...
... Cicero and Catilina , which was afterwards worked up for second use in the tenth Satire . It may be the fault of a manuscript that the same lines are sometimes used more than once , as in the famous instance of the apostrophe to Fortune ...
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Common terms and phrases
aliquid Aquinum atque Augustus Bithyni Caesar called Catullus Cicero Claudius clients consul Crispinus Crown 8vo cuius death Domitian Emperor enim ergo erit Gallus genitive Greek haec Homer Horace igitur illa illis Introduction and Notes ipse iuvenes Juvenal Juvenal's Latin licet Livy Lucilius M.A. Extra fcap M.A. Second Edition magna maior Mart Martial Mayor means mihi nemo neque Nero nunc omnes omni omnia Ovid passage patron Persius Plautus Plin Pliny poem poet Porta praetor probably quae quam quid Quintilian quis quod quoque quotes reading refer rich Roman Rome Satire SATIRE III SATIRE IV Satura says seems Seneca sesterces slaves speaks Statius Subura Suet Suetonius sunt Tacitus tamen tamquam tantum tells thought tibi Trajan Translated tunc Verg Vergil verse viii vita W. W. Skeat wealth Weidner word