Yale Studies in English, Volume 53Lamson, Wolffe and Company, 1916 - 236 pagine |
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Pagina xix
... in Act 5 ( Cat . 58 ) , and the speeches of Cæsar and Cato in the senate on the punishment of the conspirators in Act 5 ( Cat . 51 and 52 b2 Literary Relationships xix Cicero • Plutarch and others Sources of the Dialogue: Sallust.
... in Act 5 ( Cat . 58 ) , and the speeches of Cæsar and Cato in the senate on the punishment of the conspirators in Act 5 ( Cat . 51 and 52 b2 Literary Relationships xix Cicero • Plutarch and others Sources of the Dialogue: Sallust.
Pagina xxi
... Cato Minor ( 5. 578 ) ; Florus ' Epitome furnishes 3. 285-288 and 5. 688-691 ; and Quintus Cicero is quoted in 4. 122–126 . Instances might be multiplied , but full references are given in the Notes . 3. Sources of the Choruses Chorus I ...
... Cato Minor ( 5. 578 ) ; Florus ' Epitome furnishes 3. 285-288 and 5. 688-691 ; and Quintus Cicero is quoted in 4. 122–126 . Instances might be multiplied , but full references are given in the Notes . 3. Sources of the Choruses Chorus I ...
Pagina xxiii
... Cato before the delivery of the first Catilinarian , in the second instance to Cæsar in an- swer to it . This is because Cicero in Pro Murena 25 and Sallust in Cat . 31 give different accounts . More instances of the sort might be ...
... Cato before the delivery of the first Catilinarian , in the second instance to Cæsar in an- swer to it . This is because Cicero in Pro Murena 25 and Sallust in Cat . 31 give different accounts . More instances of the sort might be ...
Pagina xxiv
... Cato to have been entangled in adulterous liaisons . That Catiline murdered his son , forced a vestal , or corrupted his daughter , would seem to be improbable , in view of the fact that he was twice able to stand for the consulship ...
... Cato to have been entangled in adulterous liaisons . That Catiline murdered his son , forced a vestal , or corrupted his daughter , would seem to be improbable , in view of the fact that he was twice able to stand for the consulship ...
Pagina xlii
... Cato and with Cicero , eloquent to the verge of garrulity and appreciative of his own abilities and achievements to a point that halts just short of comedy . But if Jonson's fidelity to the greater portraits of history is worthy of ...
... Cato and with Cicero , eloquent to the verge of garrulity and appreciative of his own abilities and achievements to a point that halts just short of comedy . But if Jonson's fidelity to the greater portraits of history is worthy of ...
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Parole e frasi comuni
ALLOBROGES ANTONIVS atque Aurelia Ben Jonson bloud braue CAES Cæsar CAIVS CATI Catiline Catiline's CATO CATV CATVLVS CETHEGVS Cicero common-wealth conspiracy conspirators Consul Crassus Curius CVRIVS death Dio Cassius do's doth drama enuy erat esset etiam euery Exeunt Fathers feare fortune FVLVIA GABINIVS GALLA giue Glossary gods hæc hath haue honor illi iust Jonson Juvenal Latin leaue LECCA Lentulus LENTVLVS Lictors liue LONGINVS loue Lucan madame mihi modo neque omnes Ovid Petronius Ph.D Phars play plot Plutarch præterea prætor Praetors quæ quam quibus quid quod QVINTVS reipublicæ Roman Rome Sallust SANGA scene Sejanus selfe selues SEMPRONIA Senate Seneca sense shee sibi slaues speech Suetonius sunt thee thinke thou thought Thyestes tragedy translation traytors VARGVNTEIVS vero vertue vnto VOLTVRTIVS vpon warre word yeere
Brani popolari
Pagina 188 - Allobrogum requirat, eosque, si possit, impellat ad societatem belli, existumans publice privatimque aere alieno oppressos, praeterea quod natura gens Gallica bellicosa esset, facile eos ad tale consilium adduci posse.
Pagina 194 - Ipse equo circumiens, unum quemque nominans appellat, hortatur, rogat, ut meminerint, se contra latrones inermes, pro patria, pro liberis, pro aris atque focis suis certare.
Pagina xliii - I see not then, but we should enjoy the same license, or free power to illustrate and heighten our invention, as they did ; and not be tied to those strict and regular forms which the niceness of a few, who are nothing but form, would thrust upon us.
Pagina 218 - Catalina,' spoken by Sylla's Ghost, was writ after I parted with my friend at the Devil tavern. I had drank well that night, and had brave notions. There is one scene in that play which I think is flat. I resolve to drink no more water with my wine.
Pagina 15 - Not infants in the porch of life were free. The sick, the old, that could but hope a day Longer by nature's bounty, not let stay% Virgins, and widows, matrons, pregnant wives, All died. Cat. 'Twas crime enough, that they had lives :* To strike but only those that could do hurt, Was dull and poor : some fell to make the number, As some the prey.
Pagina vi - A portion of the expense of printing this book has been borne by the English Club of Yale University from funds placed at its disposal by the generosity of Mr. George E. Dimock of Elizabeth, New Jersey, a graduate of Yale in the Class of 1874.
Pagina xv - Conspiracy," l yesterday being the first day: a play of much good sense and words to read, but that do appear the worst upon the stage, I mean, the least diverting, that ever I saw any, though most fine in clothes; and a fine scene of the Senate, and of a fight, that ever I saw in my life.