University of Wisconsin Studies in Language and Literature, Issue 7 |
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Page 65
... Scipio from Horace's relations with Maecenas . In spite of his com- plete independence of action Horace is not entirely unconscious of those social and economic gradations which tend to erect reserves even between the most intimate ...
... Scipio from Horace's relations with Maecenas . In spite of his com- plete independence of action Horace is not entirely unconscious of those social and economic gradations which tend to erect reserves even between the most intimate ...
Page 66
... Scipio visited Athens . Similarly Horace studied the Academic philosophy at Athens . " From that scholastic centre he was sucked into the rising tide of civil war.8 This military apprenticeship of the two men has left a 66 UNIVERSITY OF ...
... Scipio visited Athens . Similarly Horace studied the Academic philosophy at Athens . " From that scholastic centre he was sucked into the rising tide of civil war.8 This military apprenticeship of the two men has left a 66 UNIVERSITY OF ...
Page 67
... Scipio at the siege of Numantia , where he remained for 15 months in the year 134- 133 , B.C. Of his experiences in these campaigns he has left us some record in satires in books 11 , 14 , and 15.10 But we have also in the remains of ...
... Scipio at the siege of Numantia , where he remained for 15 months in the year 134- 133 , B.C. Of his experiences in these campaigns he has left us some record in satires in books 11 , 14 , and 15.10 But we have also in the remains of ...
Page 68
... Scipio and Laelius in the earlier , sought to win by their writings a wider adherence for those principles of progressive amelioration which played so important a part in the plans of Scipio , Maecenas , and Augustus.16 It therefore ...
... Scipio and Laelius in the earlier , sought to win by their writings a wider adherence for those principles of progressive amelioration which played so important a part in the plans of Scipio , Maecenas , and Augustus.16 It therefore ...
Page 69
... Scipio Africanus Minor . In one of the noblest passages in Greek literature Polybius21 himself has told us how the ingenuous and sensitive Scipio , the younger son , opened his heart to him in the crowded forum , and how , after ...
... Scipio Africanus Minor . In one of the noblest passages in Greek literature Polybius21 himself has told us how the ingenuous and sensitive Scipio , the younger son , opened his heart to him in the crowded forum , and how , after ...
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Common terms and phrases
adversarius aesthetic allusion Aristotle asserts atque Augustan age Bion book 26 book 30 Cicero Cichorius commonplace composition contemporary context Cynic and Stoic Diogenes Diogenes Laertius Diogenes of Babylon discussion doctrine Ennius epic Epicurean epistle evidence fragment genre Gerhard Greek haec Hellenistic Homer Horace in lines Horace's lines Horace's satire Horatian satire ideals influence infra Juvenal Latin Lejay literature Lucilian line Lucilian satire Lucilius and Horace Maecenas Marx mime nature neque officiis Old Comedy orator oratore Panaetius parody passage perhaps Persius philosophical plain style poet Poetica poetry Polybius popular probably quae quam quid Quintilian quod refer relation rhetorical theory Roman satire in book satires of Lucilius satirist says Scipio Scipionic circle seems sermo similar simile Socrates Stertinius Stoic stylistic supra theme Theophrastus theory of imitation tion tone tradition type of humor words writings δὲ καὶ τὸ τῶν
Popular passages
Page 448 - ... qui studet optatam cursu contingere metam, multa tulit fecitque puer, sudavit et alsit, abstinuit venere et vino ; qui Pythia cantat tibicen, didicit prius extimuitque magistrum. nunc satis est dixisse ' ego mira poemata pango ; occupet extremum scabies ; mihi turpe relinqui est, et quod non didici sane nescire fateri.
Page 450 - Scimus, et hanc veni'am petimusque damusque vicissim ; sed non ut placidis coeant immitia, non ut serpentes avibus geminentur, tigribus agni. Inceptis gravibus plerumque et magna professis...
Page 463 - Cui lecta potenter erit res , «> Nee facundia deseret hunc, nee lucidus ordo. Ordinis haec virtus erit, et Venus, aut ego fallor, Ut iam nunc dicat iam nunc debentia dici, Pleraque differat , et praesens in tempus omittat , Hoc amet, hoc spernat promissi carminis auctor.
Page 106 - Nam et eruditio in eo mira, et libertas, atque inde acerbitas, et abunde salis.
Page 98 - ... non laudem merui. vos exemplaria Graeca nocturna versate manu, versate diurna. at vestri proavi Plautinos et numeros et 270 laudavere sales ; nimium patienter utrumque, ne dicam stulte, mirati, si modo ego et vos scimus inurbanum lepido seponere dicto, legitimumque sonum digitis callemus et aure.
Page 443 - ... per humum quam res componere gestas, terrarumque situs et flumina dicere, et arces montibus impositas et barbara regna, tuisque auspiciis totum confecta duella per orbem, claustraque custodem pacis cohibentia lanum...
Page 101 - In hoc genere Fannius in Annalibus suis Africanum hunc Aemilianum dicit fuisse egregium et Graeco eum verbo appellat ei/jouva : sed, uti ferunt qui melius haec norunt, Socratem opinor in hac ironia dissimulantiaque longe lepore et humanitate omnibus praestitisse.
Page 449 - Munus et officium, nil scribens ipse, docebo ; Unde parentur opes ; quid alat formetque poetam ; Quid deceat, quid non ; quo virtus, quo ferat error.
Page 31 - Apollo, natura fieret laudabile carmen an arte, quaesitum est : ego nee Studium sine divite vena, nee rude quid prosit video ingenium : alterius sic 410 altera poscit opem res et coniurat amice...
Page 91 - ... 104 Duplex omnino est iocandi genus : unum illiberale, petulans, flagitiosum, obscenum ; alterum elegans, urbanum, ingeniosum, facetum. Quo genere non modo Plautus noster et atticorum antiqua comoedia, sed etiam philosophorum socraticorum libri referti sunt, multaque multorum facete dicta, ut ea quae a sene Catone collecta sunt, quae uocant àTOxpQéyjjLaTO. Facilis igitur est distinctio ingenui et illiberalis ioci.