The satires of Persius, tr. by W. Drummond |
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Side ix
... tion to the purity of its Latinity . But it is well known , that new expressions had been frequently employed by the best Latin authors . Cicero intro- duced many words from the Greek , in his philo- sophical works , which are models of ...
... tion to the purity of its Latinity . But it is well known , that new expressions had been frequently employed by the best Latin authors . Cicero intro- duced many words from the Greek , in his philo- sophical works , which are models of ...
Side xi
... Rome , Livius Andro- nicus performed several pieces of his own , and added the interest of dialogue to the graces of ac- tion . Previous to this era , the poems recited in public were known by the name of Satira . Many PREFACE . xi.
... Rome , Livius Andro- nicus performed several pieces of his own , and added the interest of dialogue to the graces of ac- tion . Previous to this era , the poems recited in public were known by the name of Satira . Many PREFACE . xi.
Side xii
... tion to order or method . If , indeed , arrangement or regularity had been thought essential to this species of composition , Horace would not have shewn himself so deficient in that lucid order which he recommends in his Art of Poetry ...
... tion to order or method . If , indeed , arrangement or regularity had been thought essential to this species of composition , Horace would not have shewn himself so deficient in that lucid order which he recommends in his Art of Poetry ...
Side xxi
... was allied to some of the noblest families of Rome . The author of the fragment says , his father died when Persius was scarcely six years old . But the account given by our Poet himself , seems to contradict this asser- tion.
... was allied to some of the noblest families of Rome . The author of the fragment says , his father died when Persius was scarcely six years old . But the account given by our Poet himself , seems to contradict this asser- tion.
Side xxii
Aulus Persius Flaccus. our Poet himself , seems to contradict this asser- tion . Sæpe oculos memini tangebam parvus olivo , Grandia si nollem morituri verba Catonis Discere , ab insano multum laudanda magistro , Quæ pater adductis sudans ...
Aulus Persius Flaccus. our Poet himself , seems to contradict this asser- tion . Sæpe oculos memini tangebam parvus olivo , Grandia si nollem morituri verba Catonis Discere , ab insano multum laudanda magistro , Quæ pater adductis sudans ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
admired aliquid atque censure centum Chrysippus Cleanthes Cornutus dare delight Dicere dost thou Dryden Egyptians feasts Fescennine verses fidelia fools glow gods hæc hath Haud Heic Hinc honours Horace Horus hour hunc illi Inque ipse Jews Jove joys Juvenal laurel lictor lyre mane mihi mind Muse nempe nihilum nisi nunc o'er obscure observations oculos pale palles passions Pingue pleasure poet poetry populi prætor's praise pueris purple Quæ quam quantum quibus quicquid quid Quintilian quis quò quod rage reader rerum Roman Rome Sæpe sage SATIRE III SATIRE IV SATIRE VI SATIRES OF PERSIUS satirist shame sibi sistrum soul Stoics strigiles sung tacitus tamen taste thee thine thought tibi tion toil tongue Tunc umbo unity of subject Unmark'd venit verba verses vice virtue vivere water-clock wealth words wretch youth
Populære passager
Side 46 - Summosque pedes attinge, manusque : " Non frigent." Visa est si forte pecunia; sive Candida vicini subrisit molle puella ; 110 Cor tibi rite salit ? positum est algente catino Durum olus; et populi cribro decussa farina : Tentemus fauces.
Side 14 - et qui caeruleum dirimebat Nerea delphin; ,,sic costam longo subduximus Apennino. 95 ,,Arma virum, nonne hoc spumosum et cortice pingui, „ut ramale vetus, praegrandi subere coctum?" Quidnam igitur tenerum , et laxa cervice legendum? Torva Mimalloneis implerunt cornua bombis, et raptum vitulo caput ablatura superbo Bassaris, et lyncem Maenas flexura corymbis 100 Euion ingeminat: reparabilis assonat Echo.
Side 70 - Vertigo facit! Hic Dama est non tressis agaso, Vappa et lippus, et in tenui farragine mendax: Verterit hunc dominus, momento turbinis exit Marcus Dama. Papae! Marco spondente, recusas Credere tu nummos? Marco sub judice palles? 80 Marcus dixit: ita est. Assigna, Marce, tabellas.
Side 28 - Ecce avia, aut metuens divum matertera, cunis Exemit puerum, frontemque atque uda labella Infami digito et lustralibus ante salivis Expiat, urentes oculos inhibere perita.
Side 14 - ... ait Pedio. Pedius quid? crimina rasis 85 librat in antithetis, doctas posuisse figuras laudatur: 'bellum hoc.' hoc bellum? an, Romule, ceves? men moveat?
Side xi - Et sermone opus est modo tristi, saepe iocoso, Defendente vicem modo rhetoris atque poetae, Interdum urbani parcentis viribus atque Extenuantis eas consulto. Ridiculum acri Fortius et melius magnas plerumque secat res.
Side 72 - Sambucam citius caloni aptaveris alto. Stat contra ratio et secretam gannit in aurem, Ne liceat facere id, quod quis vitiabit agendo.
Side 48 - Cor tibi rite salit? Positum est algente catino Durum olus, et populi cribro decussa farina : Tentemus fauces ; tenero latet ulcus in ore Putre, quod haud deceat plebeia radere beta.
Side 10 - Quisquis es, O, modo quem ex adverso dicere feci, Non ego cum scribo, si forte quid aptius exit, 45 Quando haec rara avis est, si quid tamen aptius exit, Laudari metuam, neque enim mihi cornea fibra est ; Sed recti finemque extremumque esse recuso EUGE tuum et BELLE.
Side 78 - Indulge Genio, carpamus dulcia, nostrum est Quod vivis : cinis et Manes et fabula fies ; [Vive memor leti, fugit hora, hoc quod loquor inde est.] " En quid agis ? duplici in diversum scinderis hamo, Hunccine an hunc sequeris.