Satirae XiiiRivingtons, 1867 |
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Page v
... by observing , that all the lives but one treat the emperor as the offended party , and that three state expressly that it was only on their republication that the lines on Paris gave offence . Domitian was quite capable of.
... by observing , that all the lives but one treat the emperor as the offended party , and that three state expressly that it was only on their republication that the lines on Paris gave offence . Domitian was quite capable of.
Page vi
... their reappearance in the Seventh Satire ; from the remark of another , that he enlarged ( ampliavit ) his satires in exile , and from the curious circumstance that there are MSS . in which the Sixteenth Satire , a mere fragment , is ...
... their reappearance in the Seventh Satire ; from the remark of another , that he enlarged ( ampliavit ) his satires in exile , and from the curious circumstance that there are MSS . in which the Sixteenth Satire , a mere fragment , is ...
Page x
... their trembling homage to the great unknown of Juvenal . When we turn to Valla's excerpts from Probus , we find at once a confirmation of our belief that most of the statements quoted above represent the tradition of a period when many ...
... their trembling homage to the great unknown of Juvenal . When we turn to Valla's excerpts from Probus , we find at once a confirmation of our belief that most of the statements quoted above represent the tradition of a period when many ...
Page xv
... their hands coarse and their hearts clean by spinning ; and everybody was convinced , without quite know- ing what purple was , that it was something wicked and out- landish . This antiquated patriotism leads to a somewhat ungrateful ...
... their hands coarse and their hearts clean by spinning ; and everybody was convinced , without quite know- ing what purple was , that it was something wicked and out- landish . This antiquated patriotism leads to a somewhat ungrateful ...
Page xvi
... their mistresses to the circus in their finery , and talk loud , and bet high ; for himself he prefers to sun him- self in a corner , where he can get rid of his toga . Both Horace and Persius take a freer , blither view of life . The ...
... their mistresses to the circus in their finery , and talk loud , and bet high ; for himself he prefers to sun him- self in a corner , where he can get rid of his toga . Both Horace and Persius take a freer , blither view of life . The ...
Common terms and phrases
according Archdeacon Arnold's T. K. Atlanta better Bishop Book Cambridge Canon Catilina Church circus common consul containing course Crown 8vo Dean death Domitian Edited England English Notes Exercises family father favourite Fifth Edition First found Fourth Edition give good Greek GREEK LANGUAGE gula have Heinrich hence History Holy Horace ille Jahn Juvenal Juvenal's last Latin Lectures life likely looks made make makes Martial Massa Mayor mean Messalina mons Nero never New Edition Parish people perhaps Persius place Plain possible Practical Prayer probably public quis quum read reading revised Roman Rome same Satire Scholiast Schools Second Edition seems sense Sermons Seventh slave Small 8vo T. K. Arnold tamen their Thersites they thing think Third Edition thought three tibi tion Trajan tunc Tunes used Verres vols Vulcan whole Wordsworth's work written wrote Year years Young καὶ
Popular passages
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Page 17 - ... atque recens linum ostendit non una cicatrix ? Nil habet infelix paupertas durius in se quam quod ridiculos homines facit. "Exeat...
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Page 72 - Bithyno libeat vigilare tyranno. Finem animae, quae res humanas miscuit olim, Non gladii, non saxa dabunt, nec tela, sed ille Cannarum vindex et tanti sanguinis ultor 165 Annulus. I demens et saevas curre per Alpes, Ut pueris placeas et declamatio fias!
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Page 80 - Nil ergo optabunt homines ?" Si consilium vis, Permittes ipsis expendere numinibus, quid Conveniat nobis, rebusque sit utile nostris. Nam pro jucundis aptissima quaeque dabunt Di. Carior est illis homo, quam sibi.