Masterpieces of Latin Literature: Terence: Lucretius: Catullus: Virgil: Horace: Tibullus: Propertius: Ovid: Petronius: Martial: Juvenal: Cicero: Caesar: Livy: Tacitus: Pliny the Younger: Apuleius; with Biographical Sketches and NotesGordon Jennings Laing Houghton, Mifflin, 1903 - 496 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 74
Pagina iii
... LIGHT OF THE WORLD . H. A. J. Munro . 74 THE FEAR OF DEATH . R. Y. Tyrrell 76 · . THE HONEY OF THE MUSES . H. A. J. Munro 77 LOVE'S EXTRAVAGANCE . H. A. J. Munro 78 THE DEVELOPMENT OF MAN . H. A. J. Munro . CATULLUS . 81 BIOGRAPHICAL ...
... LIGHT OF THE WORLD . H. A. J. Munro . 74 THE FEAR OF DEATH . R. Y. Tyrrell 76 · . THE HONEY OF THE MUSES . H. A. J. Munro 77 LOVE'S EXTRAVAGANCE . H. A. J. Munro 78 THE DEVELOPMENT OF MAN . H. A. J. Munro . CATULLUS . 81 BIOGRAPHICAL ...
Pagina xiv
... light of his own imagination , and painting it as he saw it . Virgil has less power , but his art is subtler , his work- manship finer , and although the themes of many of his pictures are drawn from Homer , the composition , the ...
... light of his own imagination , and painting it as he saw it . Virgil has less power , but his art is subtler , his work- manship finer , and although the themes of many of his pictures are drawn from Homer , the composition , the ...
Pagina 64
... light- ning , and earthquakes . The poem concludes with an ac- count of the plague at Athens . It was not , however , so much the theory of Epicurus that attracted Lucretius as its practical application . In his view of life there were ...
... light- ning , and earthquakes . The poem concludes with an ac- count of the plague at Athens . It was not , however , so much the theory of Epicurus that attracted Lucretius as its practical application . In his view of life there were ...
Pagina 65
... light in the darkness , who made hap- piness possible for men . The ultra sombre , almost morbid view of life that we find in many passages of the poem is in part due to the same impassioned zeal for the doctrines he was preaching ; for ...
... light in the darkness , who made hap- piness possible for men . The ultra sombre , almost morbid view of life that we find in many passages of the poem is in part due to the same impassioned zeal for the doctrines he was preaching ; for ...
Pagina 66
... light of the sun . Before thee , goddess , flee the winds , the clouds of heaven ; before thee and thy advent ; for thee earth manifold in works puts forth sweet - smelling flowers ; for thee the levels of the sea do laugh and heaven ...
... light of the sun . Before thee , goddess , flee the winds , the clouds of heaven ; before thee and thy advent ; for thee earth manifold in works puts forth sweet - smelling flowers ; for thee the levels of the sea do laugh and heaven ...
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Masterpieces of Latin Literature: Terence: Lucretius: Catullus: Virgil ... Gordon Jennings Laing Visualizzazione completa - 1903 |
Masterpieces of Latin Literature: Terence: Lucretius: Catullus: Virgil ... Gordon Jennings Laing Visualizzazione completa - 1903 |
Masterpieces of Latin Literature: Terence, Lucretius, Catullus, Virgil ... Gordon Jennings Laing Anteprima non disponibile - 2014 |
Parole e frasi comuni
Aeneas Aeneid Antipho arms bear beasts better body born bring brother Caesar called Carthaginians Catullus Chremes Cicero consul Cratinus dark daughter Davus dead death Demipho DEMIPHO's house Dorio earth enemy eyes father favor fear fire flames follow friendship Gauls Georgics Geta girl give gods Greek hand Hannibal heart heaven honor husband land Larinum Latium leave legions Lemnos light live look Lucretius marry matter mind mother mountains Nausistrata never night o'er Oppianicus Phaedria Phanium Phormio plain poem poor pray Psyche race river Roman Rome round satire SCENE side SIR THEODORE MARTIN sire slave sleep soldiers Sophrona Stilpo tears tell thee thine things thou Tibullus tion town trouble turn Venus Vercingetorix void What's wife wild winds woman word wretch young
Brani popolari
Pagina 424 - For this purpose he punished with exquisite torture a race of men detested for their evil practices by vulgar appellation commonly called Christians. The name was derived from Christ, who in the reign of Tiberius suffered under Pontius Pilate, the procurator of Judea.
Pagina 464 - But they declared that the sum of their guilt or their error only amounted to this, that on a stated day they had been accustomed to meet before daybreak and to recite a hymn among themselves to Christ, as though he were a god, and that so far from binding themselves by oath to commit any crime, their oath was to abstain from theft, robbery, adultery, and from breach of faith, and not to deny trust money placed in their keeping when called upon to deliver it.
Pagina 290 - Amidst these feasts of happy swains, The jolly shepherd smiles to see His flock returning from the plains; The farmer is as pleas'd as he, To view his oxen sweating smoke...
Pagina 64 - Mother of the Aeneadae, darling of men and gods, increasegiving Venus, who beneath the gliding signs of heaven fillest with thy presence the ship-carrying sea, the corn-bearing lands, since through thee every kind of living things is conceived, rises up and beholds the light of the sun.
Pagina 288 - Sometimes beneath an ancient oak, Or on the matted grass he lies; No god of sleep he need invoke, The stream that o'er the pebbles flies With gentle slumber crowns his eyes.
Pagina 288 - Or mead for cooling drink prepares Of virgin honey in the jars. Or in the now declining year, When bounteous Autumn rears his head, He joys to pull the ripen'd pear, And clustring grapes with purple spread. The fairest of his fruit he serves, Priapus thy rewards: Sylvanus too his part deserves, Whose care the fences guards.
Pagina 425 - They were put to death with exquisite cruelty, and to their sufferings Nero added mockery and derision. Some were covered with the skins of wild beasts, and left to be devoured by dogs ; others were nailed to the cross ; numbers were burnt alive ; and many, covered over with inflammable matter, were lighted up, when the day declined, to serve as torches during the night.
Pagina 471 - it said, " all these things are thine. Lie down, and relieve thy weariness, and rise again for the bath when thou wilt. We thy servants, whose voice thou hearest,will be beforehand with our service, and a royal feast shall be ready." And Psyche understood that some divine care was providing, and, refreshed with sleep and the bath, sat down to the feast. Still she saw no one : only she heard words falling here and there, and had voices alone
Pagina 489 - With these words, the lover rose upon the air; and being consumed inwardly with the greatness of his love, penetrated with vehement wing into the highest place of heaven, to lay his cause before the father of the gods. And the father of gods took his hand in his, and kissed his face, and said to him, "At no time, my son, hast thou regarded me with due honor.
Pagina 83 - But nature impelled them to utter the various sounds of the tongue and use struck out the names of things, much in the same way as the inability to speak is seen in its turn to drive children to the use of gestures, when it forces them to point with the finger at the things which are before them. For every one feels how far he can make use of his peculiar powers. Ere the horns of a calf are formed and project from his forehead, he butts with it when angry and pushes out in his rage. Then whelps of...