Cornell Studies in Classical Philology, Issue 34Cornell University Press, 1964 - Classical languages |
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Page 2
... later antiquity the word satiricus began to be used without re- gard to form in a sense approximating that of our word " satiric . " St. Jerome , although he left to posterity virtually no verse com- positions , refers to himself on ...
... later antiquity the word satiricus began to be used without re- gard to form in a sense approximating that of our word " satiric . " St. Jerome , although he left to posterity virtually no verse com- positions , refers to himself on ...
Page 73
... Later in this same letter Jerome castigates the finicky voracity of the clergy of his day by showing ecclesiastics at dinner in a vivid scene : Si cibus insulsior fuerit , contristamur et putamus nos Deo praestare beneficium ; cum ...
... Later in this same letter Jerome castigates the finicky voracity of the clergy of his day by showing ecclesiastics at dinner in a vivid scene : Si cibus insulsior fuerit , contristamur et putamus nos Deo praestare beneficium ; cum ...
Page 87
... later in the letter Jerome has the bold- ness to preface his attack on the clergy with the statement : Non est humilitatis meae neque mensurae iudicare de ceteris et de ministris ecclesiarum sinistrum quippiam dicere . After this pro ...
... later in the letter Jerome has the bold- ness to preface his attack on the clergy with the statement : Non est humilitatis meae neque mensurae iudicare de ceteris et de ministris ecclesiarum sinistrum quippiam dicere . After this pro ...
Contents
St Jerome and the Satiric Tradition I | 1 |
O Tempora O Mores | 20 |
The Church and the Clergy | 65 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abuse addressed appear applies ascetic atque attack Augustine behavior biblical bishops bitter called Cavallera century charge Christian Church claims clergy clerical Comm commentary considered contemporary continued contrast corrupt course critic describes drawing enemies Epistle expression fact faults fourth frequently heresy heretics highly Horace influence inter interpretation invective Jerome Jerome's satire Jews Jovinianus Juvenal lampoon later Latin learning Letter 22 literary literature lived Lucilius luxury marriage meaning mocking monk moral nature never original pagan passage Persius phrase picture Plautus polemic powerful priests probably quae quam quid quod quoting references remarks reveals rhetorical rich ridicule Roman Rome Rufinus satirist says similar society suggests sunt Tertullian tion tradition Vigilantius women worldly writings written