A New and Literal Translation of Juvenal and Persius, Volume 2editor, 1789 - Satire, Latin |
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Page 288
... fatire . An acquaintance comes in , and , on hearing the first line , diffuades the poet from an undertaking so dan- gerous ; advifing him , if he must write , to accommodate his vein to the taste of the times , and to write like other ...
... fatire . An acquaintance comes in , and , on hearing the first line , diffuades the poet from an undertaking so dan- gerous ; advifing him , if he must write , to accommodate his vein to the taste of the times , and to write like other ...
Page 291
... fatire ; he was therefore , as he hints in the preceding line , afraid to speak out : but yet he will not quite refrain ; the objects of fatire were too many , and too grofs , for him to be filent , and therefore he determines to attack ...
... fatire ; he was therefore , as he hints in the preceding line , afraid to speak out : but yet he will not quite refrain ; the objects of fatire were too many , and too grofs , for him to be filent , and therefore he determines to attack ...
Page 293
... fatire , from his natural difpofition , and having asked his friend what he should do , were he to be filent , and ... fatires- “ Do as " others do , who indulge their genius for writing on popular " and inoffenfive fubjects , fome in ...
... fatire , from his natural difpofition , and having asked his friend what he should do , were he to be filent , and ... fatires- “ Do as " others do , who indulge their genius for writing on popular " and inoffenfive fubjects , fome in ...
Page 294
... fa- tire to all the vain scribblers of the time , and especially to those who exposed themselves in the ridiculous manner after de- scribed ; not without a view to the emperor Nero , who was vain of his poetry , and used to recite his ...
... fa- tire to all the vain scribblers of the time , and especially to those who exposed themselves in the ridiculous manner after de- scribed ; not without a view to the emperor Nero , who was vain of his poetry , and used to recite his ...
Page 378
... fatire Ho- race , with a degree of humour and raillery peculiar to himself , expofes the doctrine of the Stoic philofophers , which was , that all mankind were madmen and fools , except thofe of their own fect- this " Your eyes fparkle ...
... fatire Ho- race , with a degree of humour and raillery peculiar to himself , expofes the doctrine of the Stoic philofophers , which was , that all mankind were madmen and fools , except thofe of their own fect- this " Your eyes fparkle ...
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Common terms and phrases
Ægypt againſt AINSW Alcibiades alfo alludes alſo anſwer Anticyra antients aſk atque beafts becauſe cafus called Catullus caufe cauſe Comp cùm defire eftate facred facrifice faid fame father fatire fays fear feems fenfe feven fevere fhall fhew fhip fhould fide fignifies firft firſt flain flaves fmall foldier fome fomething ftand fubject fuch fuffer fuppofed gods hæc Hence himſelf houſe itſelf Jupiter Juvenal laft live luxury mafter means meaſure Metaph metonym miferable mind moft moſt muſt Nero nunc obferved occafion Pacuvius Perfius perfon philofopher pleaſe poet prætor prefent Priam puniſhment purpoſe quæ quid quod reafon reprefented rich Romans Rome Satire ſay Sejanus ſhe ſmall ſpeak Stoic temple thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe thou tibi ufual underſtand uſed veffel verfes Virg whofe wife wine wiſh yourſelf