Selected epigrams of MartialMacmillan, 1880 - 447 Seiten |
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Seite 168
... allusion probably to the chariot group by which the whole structure , 140 feet in height , was crowned . Such a group at such a height might well present the appearance of ' standing balanced in unsubstantial air . ' II . On the ...
... allusion probably to the chariot group by which the whole structure , 140 feet in height , was crowned . Such a group at such a height might well present the appearance of ' standing balanced in unsubstantial air . ' II . On the ...
Seite 172
... allusion to the quick movements of the head which make those animals dangerous and difficult to strike . Others understand it of the man's neck , but explain it in two different ways : ( 1 ) that the skill of Carpophorus in turning his ...
... allusion to the quick movements of the head which make those animals dangerous and difficult to strike . Others understand it of the man's neck , but explain it in two different ways : ( 1 ) that the skill of Carpophorus in turning his ...
Seite 182
... allusion to the sagum in v . 8 . VI . An epigram on a lion in the amphitheatre trained to play with a hare , holding the animal in its mouth without hurting it . There are several epigrams on the same subject : three , 1. 14 , 1. 22 , 1 ...
... allusion to the sagum in v . 8 . VI . An epigram on a lion in the amphitheatre trained to play with a hare , holding the animal in its mouth without hurting it . There are several epigrams on the same subject : three , 1. 14 , 1. 22 , 1 ...
Seite 183
Martial Henry Major Stephenson. for the emperor's prowess , a skilful allusion to his supposed victories over the Catti and Daci . In 1. 104 , he attributes the forbearance of the lions not to training , but to a consciousness that they ...
Martial Henry Major Stephenson. for the emperor's prowess , a skilful allusion to his supposed victories over the Catti and Daci . In 1. 104 , he attributes the forbearance of the lions not to training , but to a consciousness that they ...
Seite 189
... allude simply to the rabble of Rome , who under the empire were fed and amused at the public expense . Or corona may mean the concourse at some spectacle , and otiosa ' holiday makers . ' 7. custos . Impostors who carried about and ...
... allude simply to the rabble of Rome , who under the empire were fed and amused at the public expense . Or corona may mean the concourse at some spectacle , and otiosa ' holiday makers . ' 7. custos . Impostors who carried about and ...
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allusion amphitheatre apparently aquas atque Baiae baths Becker Becker's Gallus Caesar Campus Martius carmina Catullus cena client Comp dinner Dio Cassius domini Domitian domus emperor epigram Epist erat erit expression Flacce Forum Friedländer fuit Greek habet haec hinc Horace illa ipse iugera lacernae libellis licet Livy manus Marquardt Martial means Martial says Mayor's note meant mensa mihi modo munera Nero Nerva nihil nobis nulla nunc Odes omnes opus Ovid patron perhaps Pliny Pliny N. H. poet portico potes probably puella quae quam quid quis quod quoque reading Roma Roman Rome saepe Sarmatian Saturnalia semper Seneca sense sesterces sibi slave Spect sportula Statius Stella Subura Suet Suetonius sunt tamen temple thermas tibi toga tota tuis turba unda venit Verg Vespasian VIII villa vita wine ΙΟ
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Seite 362 - Ammiane, matri ! quam blanda est tibi mater, Ammiane ! fratrem te vocat et soror vocatur. • cur vos nomina nequiora tangunt ? quare non iuvat hoc quod estis esse ? 5 1 Presumably he was drinking a hot mixture.
Seite 25 - Cuius vis fieri, libelle, munus ? festina tibi vindicem parare, ne nigram cito raptus in culinam cordylas madida tegas papyro vel turis piperisve sis cucullus. 5 Faustini fugis in sinum ? sapisti. cedro nunc licet ambules perunctus et frontis gemino decens honore pictis luxurieris umbilicis, et te purpura delicata velet, 10 et cocco rubeat superbus index.
Seite 122 - Martialis, haec sunt: res non parta labore sed relicta; non ingratus ager, focus perennis; lis numquam, toga rara, mens quieta; vires ingenuae, salubre corpus; prudens simplicitas, pares amici; convictus facilis, sine arte mensa; nox non ebria sed soluta curis; non tristis torus et tamen pudicus; somnus qui faciat breves tenebras: quod sis esse velis nihilque malis; summum nee metuas diem nee optes.
Seite 34 - Cotile, bellus homo es: dicunt hoc, Cotile, multi. Audio : sed quid sit, die mihi, bellus homo ? Bellus homo est flexos qui digerit ordine crines, Balsama qui semper, cinnama semper olet : Cantica qui Nili, qui Gaditana susurrat ; Qui movet in varios brachia...
Seite 178 - Quod magni Thraseae, consummatique Catonis Dogmata sic sequeris, salvus ut esse velis; Pectore nec nudo strictos incurris in enses, Quod fecisse velim te, Deciane, facis.
Seite 30 - Quae te causa trahit vel quae fiducia Romam, Sexte? quid aut speras aut petis inde? refer, "causas" inquis "agam Cicerone disertior ipso atque erit in triplici par mihi nemo foro.
Seite 117 - Sed ne tempore non tuo disertam pulses ebria ianuam, videto : totos dat tetricae dies Minervae, dum centum studet auribus virorum hoc, quod saecula posterique possint Arpinis quoque comparare chartis. seras tutior ibis ad lucernas; haec hora est tua, cum furit Lyaeus, cum regnat rosa, cum madent capilli : tune me vel rigidi legant Catones ! Meritone eum, qui haec de me scripsit, et tune dimisi amicissime et nunc ut amicissimum defunctum esse doleo?
Seite 34 - ... qui scit quam quis amet, qui per convivia currit, Hirpini veteres qui bene novit avos." quid narras? hoc est, hoc est homo, Cotile, bellus? res pertricosa est. Cotile, bellus homo.
Seite 249 - Maronis implevit magni quam Ciceronis opus. Hunc miratur adhuc centum gravis hasta virorum, hunc loquitur grato plurimus ore cliens. Postquam bis senis ingentem fascibus annum 10 rexerat asserto qui sacer orbe fuit, emeritos Musis et Phoebo tradidit annos proque suo celebrat nunc Helicona foro.
Seite 107 - QUID tibi nobiscum est, ludi scelerate magister, invisum pueris virginibusque caput? nondum cristati rupere silentia galli : murmure iam saevo verberibusque tonas. tam...