D. Iunii Iuvenalis Saturae XIII. Thirteen Satires of Juvenal, Parts 1-2 |
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... fortune are sometimes called to the bar in England , for the sake of an occupation , than to make money by it . The inscription at Aquinum shows that he served the most important magistracy in his native town , and held the honourable ...
... fortune are sometimes called to the bar in England , for the sake of an occupation , than to make money by it . The inscription at Aquinum shows that he served the most important magistracy in his native town , and held the honourable ...
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... fortune as the newcomers receive on the night of their birth shall abide by them all their days . Juvenal almost reproduces this legend when he tells us how ' mischievous fortune stands by night smiling on the naked babes , and ...
... fortune as the newcomers receive on the night of their birth shall abide by them all their days . Juvenal almost reproduces this legend when he tells us how ' mischievous fortune stands by night smiling on the naked babes , and ...
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... Fortune is a divinity of our own making . Our lives are decreed before- hand , but the merciful gods have ordered them as was really best , and all we need is health and a stout heart , and an even temper that is not ruffled by ...
... Fortune is a divinity of our own making . Our lives are decreed before- hand , but the merciful gods have ordered them as was really best , and all we need is health and a stout heart , and an even temper that is not ruffled by ...
Page 12
... Fortune ( x . 355-6 ; xiv . 315 , 316 ) ; but it cannot well be accident when the same thought reappears , as in the case of the unequal penalties meted out to sin in this world ( xi . 176-8 ; xiii . 104-5 ) , or where the poet declares ...
... Fortune ( x . 355-6 ; xiv . 315 , 316 ) ; but it cannot well be accident when the same thought reappears , as in the case of the unequal penalties meted out to sin in this world ( xi . 176-8 ; xiii . 104-5 ) , or where the poet declares ...
Page 12
... fortune , and had gardens on the suburban side of the Tiber which were remarkable for the extent of their colonnades and the number of their statues . To Pliny , Regulus was a charlatan whose only real talents were his unbounded ...
... fortune , and had gardens on the suburban side of the Tiber which were remarkable for the extent of their colonnades and the number of their statues . To Pliny , Regulus was a charlatan whose only real talents were his unbounded ...
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Common terms and phrases
aliquid Aquinum Arnob atque Augustus Caesar called Carm Catullus Cicero Claudius clients commonly consul Crispinus cuius Domitian domus Edition Emperor enim epigram ergo erit etiam fortune Friedländer fuit Gallus Greek habet Hadrian haec Hist Horace illa illi ipse Juvenal Juvenal's Latin Livy Lucan magna maior Mart Martial Mayor meaning mentioned mihi modo nemo neque Nero nulla nunc omnes omnia Ovid passage Persius Petron Plaut Plautus Plin Pliny poet praetor quae quam quid Quintilian quis quod quoque quoted recitations refers rich Roman Rome Satire says seems Seianus Seneca sense sesterces sibi slaves soldiers speaks Statius Subura Suet Suetonius sunt Tacitus tamen tantum temple thought Tiberius tibi Trajan tunc urbis Verg Vergil viii word καὶ
Popular passages
Page 169 - Lay floating many a rood ; in bulk as huge As whom the fables name of monstrous size...
Page 255 - When remedies are past, the griefs are ended By seeing the worst, which late on hopes depended. To mourn a mischief that is past and gone Is the next way to draw new mischief on.
Page 12 - ... atque recens linum ostendit non una cicatrix ? Nil habet infelix paupertas durius in se quam quod ridiculos homines facit. "Exeat...
Page 12 - Moyses, non monstrare vias eadem nisi sacra colenti, quaesitum ad fontem solos deducere verpos. sed pater in causa, cui septima quaeque fuit lux 105 ignava et partem vitae non attigit ullam.
Page 317 - On parent knees, a naked new-born child Weeping thou sat'st while all around thee smiled ; So live, that sinking in thy last long sleep, Calm thou mayst smile, while all around thee weep.
Page 193 - SEE the wild waste of all-devouring years! How Rome her own sad sepulchre appears ! With nodding arches, broken temples spread, The very tombs now vanish'd like their dead!
Page 12 - Omnibus in terris, quae sunt a Gadibus usque Auroram et Gangen, pauci dinoscere possunt vera bona atque illis multum diversa, remota erroris nebula.
Page 256 - Seek for thy noble father in the dust : Thou know'st 'tis common ; all that lives must die, Passing through nature to eternity. Ham. Ay, madam, it is common. Queen. If it be, Why seems it. so particular with thee? Ham. Seems, madam ! nay, it is ; I know not 'seems.
Page 12 - Je ne puis rien nommer si ce n'est par son nom ; J'appelle un chat un chat, et Rolet un fripon...
Page 12 - ... ne placeat, curru servus portatur eodem. da nunc et volucrem, sceptro quae surgit eburno, illinc cornicines, hinc praecedentia longi agminis officia et niveos ad frena Quirites, 45 defossa in lóculos quos sportula fecit amicos.