Satirae XiiiRivingtons, 1867 |
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Strana xvi
... Horace and Persius take a freer , blither view of life . The former is confessedly in search of amusement , and he finds it everywhere . Nothing comes amiss to him , from the intellectual interests of the society which Maecenas gathered ...
... Horace and Persius take a freer , blither view of life . The former is confessedly in search of amusement , and he finds it everywhere . Nothing comes amiss to him , from the intellectual interests of the society which Maecenas gathered ...
Strana xvii
... Horace a style of greater finish and condensation ; and he corrected himself into obscurity in the attempt . His knowledge of life was exceedingly limited ; and hence he is constantly enforcing monotonous commonplaces by borrowed ...
... Horace a style of greater finish and condensation ; and he corrected himself into obscurity in the attempt . His knowledge of life was exceedingly limited ; and hence he is constantly enforcing monotonous commonplaces by borrowed ...
Strana xviii
... Horace . It is a proof of the growing unreality , the mecha- nical sequacity of post - Augustan poetry , that both Persius and Juvenal follow Horace in affecting alarm at the consequences of their own freedom . The secluded life of ...
... Horace . It is a proof of the growing unreality , the mecha- nical sequacity of post - Augustan poetry , that both Persius and Juvenal follow Horace in affecting alarm at the consequences of their own freedom . The secluded life of ...
Strana xix
... Horace . If one were to endeavour to select the gravest fault of Horace's Satires , probably a sort of pointless ... Horace , for the names of hostile tribes on the Roman frontier , and for the status of Roman families . It is possible ...
... Horace . If one were to endeavour to select the gravest fault of Horace's Satires , probably a sort of pointless ... Horace , for the names of hostile tribes on the Roman frontier , and for the status of Roman families . It is possible ...
Strana xx
... Horace , writing in the first instance for a narrow circle , abounds with allusions to persons whose names have been preserved by him alone ; Juvenal's butts recur far more constantly , and contain a much larger proportion of public ...
... Horace , writing in the first instance for a narrow circle , abounds with allusions to persons whose names have been preserved by him alone ; Juvenal's butts recur far more constantly , and contain a much larger proportion of public ...
Časté výrazy a frázy
according Archdeacon Arnold's T. K. Atlanta better Bishop Book Cambridge Canon Catilina Church circus common consul containing course Crown 8vo Dean death Domitian Edited England English Notes Exercises family father favourite Fifth Edition First found Fourth Edition give good Greek GREEK LANGUAGE gula have Heinrich hence History Holy Horace ille Jahn Juvenal Juvenal's last Latin Lectures life likely looks made make makes Martial Massa Mayor mean Messalina mons Nero never New Edition Parish people perhaps Persius place Plain possible Practical Prayer probably public quis quum read reading revised Roman Rome same Satire Scholiast Schools Second Edition seems sense Sermons Seventh slave Small 8vo T. K. Arnold tamen their Thersites they thing think Third Edition thought three tibi tion Trajan tunc Tunes used Verres vols Vulcan whole Wordsworth's work written wrote Year years Young καὶ
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