The Satires, Epistles, and De arte poeticaClarendon Press, 1903 |
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... true prologue and epilogue to the work as a whole . To make the parallel effective , Book II of the Satires should have an epilogue which would mark not only the close of a Book but the achievement of a full purpose . Sat. II is ended ...
... true prologue and epilogue to the work as a whole . To make the parallel effective , Book II of the Satires should have an epilogue which would mark not only the close of a Book but the achievement of a full purpose . Sat. II is ended ...
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... true prologue and epilogue to the work as a whole . To make the parallel effective , Book II of the Satires should have an epilogue which would mark not only the close of a Book but the achievement of a full purpose . Sat. II is ended ...
... true prologue and epilogue to the work as a whole . To make the parallel effective , Book II of the Satires should have an epilogue which would mark not only the close of a Book but the achievement of a full purpose . Sat. II is ended ...
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... true path of happiness . We have sketches of life in Rome , of different phases of it from the point of view of bystanders , the honest countryman , the Stoic lecturer , the slave , the man of letters at the supper table of the rich ...
... true path of happiness . We have sketches of life in Rome , of different phases of it from the point of view of bystanders , the honest countryman , the Stoic lecturer , the slave , the man of letters at the supper table of the rich ...
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... true tradition . But they evidently blunder . They differ from one another , showing that the tradition itself was unsettled . They betray that they are merely paraphrasing the context , sometimes the context misunderstood . They are ...
... true tradition . But they evidently blunder . They differ from one another , showing that the tradition itself was unsettled . They betray that they are merely paraphrasing the context , sometimes the context misunderstood . They are ...
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... true path of happiness . We have sketches of life in Rome , of different phases of it from the point of view of bystanders , the honest countryman , the Stoic lecturer , the slave , the man of letters at the supper table of the rich ...
... true path of happiness . We have sketches of life in Rome , of different phases of it from the point of view of bystanders , the honest countryman , the Stoic lecturer , the slave , the man of letters at the supper table of the rich ...
Términos y frases comunes
absol Alcaeus apodosis atque Augustus Bentl Bentley Book Brundisium Catullus cett Cicero codd Cruq described dicere Edition enim Ennius Epistle epithet Epod erat etiam explained Florus foll give Greek haec Horace Horace's hunc illi imitation implies inter introd ipse Latin literary Lollius Lucilius Lucretius Madv Maecenas meaning melius metaphor mihi modo multa natura neque nisi nunc Odes omnes Orelli passage pater perhaps Persius person phrase Plautus play plerique poem poet poetae poetry Porph praetor probably pueri quae quam quibus quid Quintilian quis quod quoque quoted reading recte reference rerum Roman Rome saepe Satire satis Schol Scholiasts seems sense sibi slave speaks Staberius Stertinius Stoic story sunt tamen tibi Varius verb verba verse verum Virg Virgil words write καὶ
Pasajes populares
Página 1 - OLIM truncus eram ficulnus, inutile lignum, » Cum faber, incertus scamnum faceretne Priapum, Maluit esse deum.
Página v - Ut critici dicunt, leviter curare videtur, Quo promissa cadant et somnia Pythagorea. Naevius in manibus non est et mentibus haeret Paene recens ? Adeo sanctum est vetus omne poema.
Página 7 - Licino commiserit. o ego laevus, qui purgor bilem sub verni temporis horam ! non alius faceret meliora poemata: verum nil tanti est. ergo fungar vice cotis, acutum reddere quae ferrum valet, exsors ipsa secandi...
Página 4 - Mimnermus uti censet, sine amore iocisque 65 nil est iucundum, vivas in amore iocisque. vive, vale. si quid novisti rectius istis, candidus imperti : si non, his utere mecum.
Página 15 - VI Hoc erat in votis : modus agri non ita magnus, hortus ubi et tecto vicinus iugis aquae fons et paulum silvae super his foret.