The Satyrs of Decimus Junius Juvenalis:: And of Aulus Persius Flaccus |
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Sida lvii
... but which Varro himself calls the Menippean ; because Varro , the most
learned of the Romans , was the first Author of it , who imitated , in his Works , the
Manners of Menippus the Gadarenian , who profess'd the Philosophy of the
Cyniques .
... but which Varro himself calls the Menippean ; because Varro , the most
learned of the Romans , was the first Author of it , who imitated , in his Works , the
Manners of Menippus the Gadarenian , who profess'd the Philosophy of the
Cyniques .
Sida lxxxviii
And let the Manes of Juvenal for give me , if I say , that this way of Horace was the
best for amending Manners , as it is the molt dif ficult . His was , an Enfe
refcindendum ; but that of Hurace was a plealant Cure , with all the Limbs prefery'
d ...
And let the Manes of Juvenal for give me , if I say , that this way of Horace was the
best for amending Manners , as it is the molt dif ficult . His was , an Enfe
refcindendum ; but that of Hurace was a plealant Cure , with all the Limbs prefery'
d ...
Sida cx
If sometimes any of us ( and'tis but seldom ) make him express the Customs and
Manners of our Native Country , rather than of Rome ; ' tis , either when there was
some kind of Analogy , betwixt their Cuftoms and ours ; or when , to make him ...
If sometimes any of us ( and'tis but seldom ) make him express the Customs and
Manners of our Native Country , rather than of Rome ; ' tis , either when there was
some kind of Analogy , betwixt their Cuftoms and ours ; or when , to make him ...
Sida 169
21 The manner of the Ro Grecam Urbem --- mans Eating , was to lye upon 23
Romulus and Remus , Twins , Beds or Couches about the and Founders of the
Roman Table , which formerly were Empire , whom the Poets feign made of plain
...
21 The manner of the Ro Grecam Urbem --- mans Eating , was to lye upon 23
Romulus and Remus , Twins , Beds or Couches about the and Founders of the
Roman Table , which formerly were Empire , whom the Poets feign made of plain
...
Sida 204
Then may we not conclude the Sire unjust , Who ( when his Son o'ercome with
Drink and Luft , Is by the 11 Censor of good Manners caught , And suffers publick
Penance for his Fault ) Rails , and Reviles , and turns him out of Door , For what ...
Then may we not conclude the Sire unjust , Who ( when his Son o'ercome with
Drink and Luft , Is by the 11 Censor of good Manners caught , And suffers publick
Penance for his Fault ) Rails , and Reviles , and turns him out of Door , For what ...
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The Satyrs of Decimus Juvenalis: And of Aulus Persius Flaccus Juvenal Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1754 |
The Satyrs of Decimus Juvenalis: And of Aulus Persius Flaccus Juvenal Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1754 |
The Satyrs of Decimus Junius Juvenalis: And of Aulus Persius Flaccus (1754) Decimus Junius Juvenalis Ingen förhandsgranskning - 2009 |
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againſt alſo ancient appear Author bear becauſe begin better born call'd Cauſe common cou'd Country Crimes Death ev'ry Eyes Face fame Fate Father fear firſt fome Friend Gain give given Gods Grecians Greek Ground Hands Head hear himſelf Honour hope Horace Italy Judge Juvenal kind King laſt Learning live look Lord Love Manners mean Mind moſt muſt Name Nature never Night Noble once Perfius Place Play pleaſe Pleaſure Poem Poet Poetry poor Praiſe publick Reaſon rich Roman Rome ſame Satyr ſay ſee ſelf Senſe ſet ſeveral ſhall ſhe ſhou'd Slaves ſome ſtill ſuch tell thee theſe thing thoſe thou thought Town true Turn uſe Verſe Vice Virtue whole whoſe Wife World wou'd Wretch write written young Youth
Populära avsnitt
Sida lxxxiii - How easy it is to call rogue and villain, and that wittily! but how hard to make a man appear a fool, a blockhead, or a knave, without using any of those opprobrious terms!
Sida vii - Poetry ;" and therein bespoke you to the world, wherein I have the right of a first discoverer.* When I was myself in the rudiments of my poetry, wi.thout name or reputation in the world, having rather the ambition of a writer, than the skill...
Sida xviii - The English have only to boast of Spenser and Milton, who neither of them wanted either genius or learning to have been perfect poets; and yet both of them are liable to many censures.
Sida lxxiv - Scaliger says, only shows his white teeth, he cannot provoke me to any laughter. His urbanity, that is, his good manners, are to be commended ; but his wit is faint, and his salt, if I may dare to say so, almost insipid.
Sida 255 - Does some loose remnant of thy life devour. Live, while thou liv'st; for death will make us all A name, a nothing but an old wife's tale. Speak : wilt thou Avarice or Pleasure choose To be thy lord? Take one, and one refuse.
Sida lxxxiv - Absalom is, in my opinion, worth the whole poem: it is not bloody, but it is ridiculous enough; and he, for whom it was intended, was too witty to resent it as an injury.
Sida 136 - Intrust thy fortune to the powers above ; Leave them to manage for thee, and to grant What their unerring wisdom sees thee want : * In goodness, as in greatness, they excel ; Ah, that we loved ourselves but half so well...
Sida 57 - Chastity on Earth ; When in a narrow Cave, their common shade, The Sheep the Shepherds and their Gods were laid : When Reeds and Leaves, and Hides of Beasts were spread By Mountain Huswifes for their homely Bed, And Mossy Pillows rais'd, for the rude Husband's head.
Sida xx - Juvenilia,' or verses written in his youth, where his rhyme is always constrained and forced, and comes hardly from him, at an age when the soul is most pliant, and the passion of love makes almost every man a rhymer though not a poet.
Sida xci - Horace so very close that of necessity he must fall with him; and I may safely say it of this present age, that if we are not so great wits as Donne, yet certainly we are better poets.