The Satires of Decimus Junius Juvenalis |
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Page xxxii
... Pliny , who probably died before Trajan , observes that Quintilian was a man of moderate fortune , it follows that he must have acquired the wealth and honours of which Juvenal speaks , days , and seems but little suited to his worst ...
... Pliny , who probably died before Trajan , observes that Quintilian was a man of moderate fortune , it follows that he must have acquired the wealth and honours of which Juvenal speaks , days , and seems but little suited to his worst ...
Page xxxiv
... Pliny . When the latter wrote , he thinks Quintilian had not acquired much property , he was " modicus facultatibus : " when the former , " he had been enriched by the imperial bounty , and was capable of senatorial honours . " Yet Pliny ...
... Pliny . When the latter wrote , he thinks Quintilian had not acquired much property , he was " modicus facultatibus : " when the former , " he had been enriched by the imperial bounty , and was capable of senatorial honours . " Yet Pliny ...
Page xxxvii
... Pliny , as well as Dio . It is given to him , amongst others , by Martial , who dedicates his eighth book , Imper . Domit . Cæs . Augusto Germanico DACICo . Dodwell gives , as I do , the line to Domitian - a little inconsistently , it ...
... Pliny , as well as Dio . It is given to him , amongst others , by Martial , who dedicates his eighth book , Imper . Domit . Cæs . Augusto Germanico DACICo . Dodwell gives , as I do , the line to Domitian - a little inconsistently , it ...
Page lxvii
... Pliny poured out gratuitous indecencies in his frigid hendecasyllables , which he attempts to justify by the example of a writer to whose freedom the licentiousness of Juvenal is purity ! It seems as if there was something of pique in ...
... Pliny poured out gratuitous indecencies in his frigid hendecasyllables , which he attempts to justify by the example of a writer to whose freedom the licentiousness of Juvenal is purity ! It seems as if there was something of pique in ...
Page 5
... Pliny says , that he sacrificed months to them : our author , if we may judge from his manner , had sacrificed more . It is clear , however , from a very picturesque passage in Pliny , that the general listlessness Away ! I know not my ...
... Pliny says , that he sacrificed months to them : our author , if we may judge from his manner , had sacrificed more . It is clear , however , from a very picturesque passage in Pliny , that the general listlessness Away ! I know not my ...
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Common terms and phrases
abolla alludes allusion ancient appears Augustus beautiful boast breast Cæsar Caligula calls Catullus Cicero Claudius Codrus consul crimes Crispinus criticks death Domitian dreadful Dryden Emperour Ennius eyes fate father favour favourite fear fire followed fortune frequently Galba give Greek heaven Herodotus Holyday honour Horace horrour husband indignation Julius Cæsar Juvenal Juvenal's kind learned Martial means mentioned mind Nero never o'er observes old Scholiast Ovid passage perhaps Persius Pliny Plutarch poet poor probably publick quæ quam Quintilian quod reader reign rich Romans Rome Ruperti sacred Satire SATIRE XIV says scarcely Scholiast seems Sejanus senate Seneca shame singular sire slave speaks Statius Suetonius superiour suppose Tacitus tell thee thing thou thought Tiberius Tigellinus Trajan translation Umbritius Vespasian vice virtue wife word wretched youth δε τε
Popular passages
Page 326 - When that this body did contain a spirit, A kingdom for it was too small a bound; But now two paces of the vilest earth Is room enough.
Page 394 - Thou shalt rise up before the hoary head, and honour the face of the old man, and fear thy God : I am the LORD.
Page 423 - If thou afflict them in any wise, and they cry at all unto me, I will surely hear their cry...
Page 20 - As this is the first passage, in which the names of patron and client occur, it may not be amiss to say a few words on the relative situation of two classes of men, which comprehended nearly all the citizens of Rome.
Page 230 - Till grown more frugal in his riper days, He paid some bards with port, and some with praise ; To some a dry rehearsal was assign'd, And others (harder still) he paid in kind.
Page 229 - I, that spend half my nights and all my days Here, in a cell, to get a dark, pale face, To come forth worth the ivy or the bays, And in this age can hope no other grace Leave me ! There's something come into my thought That must and shall be sung, high and aloof, Safe from the wolfs black jaw, and the dull ass's hoof.
Page 18 - tis so concluded on. Ham. There's letters seal'd: and my two schoolfellows, — Whom I will trust, as I will adders fang'd, — They bear the mandate; they must sweep my way, And marshal me to knavery: Let it work; For 'tis the sport, to have the engineer Hoist with his own petar...
Page xii - Algebra, given to me by a young woman, who had found it in a lodginghouse. I considered it as a treasure; but it was a treasure locked up; for it supposed the reader to be well acquainted with simple equation, and I knew nothing of the matter.
Page 207 - He burneth part thereof in the fire, with part thereof he eateth flesh; he roasteth roast and is satisfied; yea, he warmeth himself and saith, "Aha, I am warm, I have seen the fire." And the residue thereof he maketh a god, even his graven image; he falleth down unto it and worshippeth it and prayeth unto it and saith, "Deliver me; for thou art my God.
Page xi - As I hated my new profession with a perfect hatred, I made no progress in it ; and was consequently little regarded in the family, of which I sunk by degrees into the common drudge : this did not much disquiet me, for my spirits were now humbled.