Gallus: Or, Roman Scenes of the Time of AugustusJohn W. Parker, 1844 - 421 strán (strany) |
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Strana 24
... Trimalchio are still more laughable . Petr . 52 . 16 Iliad , xi . 632 , seq . Martial , or the possessor of the goblet , no doubt had in his eye the passage of Homer which runs : δοιαὶ δὲ πελειάδες ἀμφὶς ἕκαστον χρύσειαι νεμέθοντο : and ...
... Trimalchio are still more laughable . Petr . 52 . 16 Iliad , xi . 632 , seq . Martial , or the possessor of the goblet , no doubt had in his eye the passage of Homer which runs : δοιαὶ δὲ πελειάδες ἀμφὶς ἕκαστον χρύσειαι νεμέθοντο : and ...
Strana 123
... best from him what the general habits were , and much that appears absurd and ostentatious in Trimalchio , is shewn , by passages in other authors , to have been nothing uncommon . Should -2 SCENE THE NINTH THE BANQUET.
... best from him what the general habits were , and much that appears absurd and ostentatious in Trimalchio , is shewn , by passages in other authors , to have been nothing uncommon . Should -2 SCENE THE NINTH THE BANQUET.
Strana 127
... Trimalchio certainly per- form similar services for his guests . The custom of each guest having his own slave , whom he had brought with him , starding behind him , is corroborated by examples . Petron . 12 58 and 68 , by which ...
... Trimalchio certainly per- form similar services for his guests . The custom of each guest having his own slave , whom he had brought with him , starding behind him , is corroborated by examples . Petron . 12 58 and 68 , by which ...
Strana 131
... peas and small fish , when at a sign from Lentulus , 20 Petr . 35. The clibanus is also probably one of the absurdities of the house of Trimalchio . 22 two slaves hurried forward , and took off the SCENE IX . ] 131 THE BANQUET .
... peas and small fish , when at a sign from Lentulus , 20 Petr . 35. The clibanus is also probably one of the absurdities of the house of Trimalchio . 22 two slaves hurried forward , and took off the SCENE IX . ] 131 THE BANQUET .
Strana 138
... Trimalchio's table , the boar came pileatus , as a freedman , because it had appeared on the table on the preceding day , but had not been cut , a convivis dimissus . 36 34 Jecur anseris was a very fa- vourite dish , and to make its ...
... Trimalchio's table , the boar came pileatus , as a freedman , because it had appeared on the table on the preceding day , but had not been cut , a convivis dimissus . 36 34 Jecur anseris was a very fa- vourite dish , and to make its ...
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according alæ alludes ancient apodyterium appear Appian atque atrium Augustus Baiæ baths Boettiger Borb caldarium called Campania carriage cavum ædium Cerinthus Chresimus Cicero cœna colours Comp confarreatio custom cyathi Dio Cass dishes door doubt Epist etiam EXCURSUS familia fastened Festus Forum frequently friends frigidarium Gallus Greek guests hand Hence Horace impluvium journey Juven laconicum Largus later lectica lectus Lentulus Lycoris manus Mart Martial master meal means mentioned mihi ornaments ostiarius Ovid painting passage perhaps persons Perusians Petron Plaut Plin Pliny Pompeii Pomponius Porta Capena prandium probably quæ quam quod Roman house Rome says SCENE Seneca servi side Sinuessa slaves stood Suet sunt suppose taberna tablinum tepidarium therma tion took triclinia triclinium Trimalchio tunica Varro vessels vestibulum viii villa Virg Vitruvius walls whilst whole wine words καὶ
Populárne pasáže
Strana 249 - Si qua videbuntur chartis tibi, lector, in istis sive obscura nimis sive Latina parum, non meus est error : nocuit librarius illis dum properat versus adnumerare tibi. quod si non ilium sed me peccasse putabis, 5 tune ego te credam cordis habere nihil.
Strana 305 - Pompeiana : the topography, edifices, and ornaments of Pompeii. The result of excavations since 1819.
Strana 227 - sumus,' inquiunt, ' civitatis principes.' Vos vero ne conservorum quidem vestrorum principes 37 estis ; sed ut in familia qui tractant ista, qui tergunt qui ungunt qui verrunt qui spargunt, non honestissimum locum servitutis tenent, sic in civitate qui se istarum rerum cupiditatibus dediderunt ipsius servitutis locum paene infimum obtinent. ' Magna,' inquis, ' bella gessi, magnis imperiis et provinciis praefui.
Strana 335 - Lavacra pro sexibm separavit. The renewal afterwards of these interdicts shows that the evil could not be eradicated. [Capit. M. Ant. Phil. 23 ; Lamprid. Sev. Alex. 24. Heliogabalus actually allowed it; Lamprid. Heliog. 31.] The hour for bathing was, as is well known, that preceding dinner-time, but, like that, it varied partly on account of the different length of the hours of the day, partly because persons much engaged in business could not spare time for repose so easily as those who were idle....
Strana 250 - Non est quod puerum, Luperce, vexes, longum est, si velit ad Pirum venire, et scalis habito tribus sed altis. quod quaeris propius petas licebit. Argi nempe soles subire Letum: contra Caesaris est forum taberna scriptis postibus hinc et inde totis, omnis ut cito perlegas poetas. illinc me pete. Nee roges Atrectum — hoc nomen dominus gerit tabernae — : de primo dabit alterove nido rasum pumice purpuraque cultum denaris tibi quinque Martialem. 'Tanti non es
Strana 282 - beneficium, licet animo benignissimo acceperit, nondum consummavit officium suum ; restat enim pars reddendi ; sicut in lusu est aliquid pilam scite ac diligenter excipere, sed non dicitur bonus lusor, nisi qui apte et expedite 2 remisit, quam acceperat.
Strana 318 - England ; while the rich carried their own most precious unguents to the thermae in phials of alabaster, gold, and glass, which were of such common use, both in ordinary life and at funerals, that they have very frequently been found in modern times, when they acquired the...
Strana 247 - Faustini fugis in sinum ? sapisti. cedro nunc licet ambules perunctus et frontis gemino decens honore pictis luxurieris umbilicis, et te purpura delicata velet, 10 et cocco rubeat superbus index.
Strana 406 - Veneto duroque cucullo. 170 pars magna Italiae est, si verum admittimus, in qua nemo togam sumit nisi mortuus.
Strana 278 - EXERCISES. nPHE daily bath, and previous to it strong exercise, for the purpose of causing perspiration, were inseparable, in the minds of the Romans, from the idea of a regular and healthy mode of life. They had a multitude of exercises, more or less severe, which were regularly gone through every day before the bath, thus rendering the body strong and active, and exciting a greater appetite for the meal that was to follow.