The Works of HoraceHarper, 1857 - 325 |
Z wnętrza książki
Wyniki 1 - 5 z 48
Strona xvi
... satire ; to which kind of poetry he was naturally drawn by the manners of the times , so fruitful in satiric themes , as well as by his own natural turn for the observation of character , and perhaps , too , by a sense of ...
... satire ; to which kind of poetry he was naturally drawn by the manners of the times , so fruitful in satiric themes , as well as by his own natural turn for the observation of character , and perhaps , too , by a sense of ...
Strona 434
... satire , Canidia and her sorceries . Affecting to recant , as if himself her victim , what he had before written ( in Epode Fifth ) , he really repeats it all , and adds yet more ; and in the words of reply which he puts into her mouth ...
... satire , Canidia and her sorceries . Affecting to recant , as if himself her victim , what he had before written ( in Epode Fifth ) , he really repeats it all , and adds yet more ; and in the words of reply which he puts into her mouth ...
Strona 439
... Satire , and the species of composition which it designates . We find , however , that in the progress of Roman literature , both these underwent important changes . The word Satura , which properly means the same as farra- go , a ...
... Satire , and the species of composition which it designates . We find , however , that in the progress of Roman literature , both these underwent important changes . The word Satura , which properly means the same as farra- go , a ...
Strona 440
... Satire , that which employs all the gentle arts of humor and raillery , in which Horace wrote , and in which he excelled . His satirical writings present a striking contrast to those of Juvenal , the master of grave , severe satire ...
... Satire , that which employs all the gentle arts of humor and raillery , in which Horace wrote , and in which he excelled . His satirical writings present a striking contrast to those of Juvenal , the master of grave , severe satire ...
Strona 441
... satire . The passage beginning with 1. 108 , particularly the words nemo avarus , explains the transition from the introduction to the principal part of the satire , and justifies us in supplying the thought , which we have given above ...
... satire . The passage beginning with 1. 108 , particularly the words nemo avarus , explains the transition from the introduction to the principal part of the satire , and justifies us in supplying the thought , which we have given above ...