Iunctura Callidus Acri: A Study of Persius' Satires

adversary adversary's Aelius Aristides Aischines Alcibiades Alcibiades dialogues alludes allusions Anderson Antisthenes argues audience Bassus Callimachus caprificus Casaubon centurion century A.D. chaere character choliambics Cicero classical comparison contemporary contrast controlling metaphor Cornutus criticism device discussion Dittmar dominant metaphor earlier echoes emphasizes Ennius Epis example Flacci fourth Satire Furthermore Greek dialogue haec homosexual Horace Horace's ignorance imagery imitation implies interpretation ironic irony Juvenal later Latin literary literature Lucilius Lucretius Macrinus meaning moral Nero opening lines Pacuvius Panaetius passage Persius persona Philol philosophy phrase Platon Pliny poem poet poetic poetry Polybius prologue quae quid Quintilian quod reader recalls Reckford refers remarks rhetorical Roman Satire IV Satire Persius Satire VI satirist says scene second Satire self-knowledge sexual Socratic dialogues Sokratikoi logoi speaker Stoic Stoicism style suggests technique theme Themistocles translate verb verbal repetition verse Villeneuve 1918a Vita vulvas Witke words writers Xenophon youth καὶ