The Roman Elegiac PoetsA collection of Roman elegiac poets. |
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I desire to make grateful acknowledgments to the various friends that have so
kindly assisted my labors , especially to my colleague , Professor Joseph W.
Hewitt , for his invaluable aid and suggestions in reading a large part of the
manuscript ...
I desire to make grateful acknowledgments to the various friends that have so
kindly assisted my labors , especially to my colleague , Professor Joseph W.
Hewitt , for his invaluable aid and suggestions in reading a large part of the
manuscript ...
Seite 17
... in the siege ; and we have , attributed to him , a collection of wise sayings in
two books , including many elegies addressed to special friends , such as
Simonides , Clearistus , and Damocles , and especially to his dear young friend
Cyrnus .
... in the siege ; and we have , attributed to him , a collection of wise sayings in
two books , including many elegies addressed to special friends , such as
Simonides , Clearistus , and Damocles , and especially to his dear young friend
Cyrnus .
Seite 19
Hermesianax of Colophon , pupil and friend of Philetas , wrote three books of
elegies , chiefly about his darling Leontion . Phanocles handled the theme of love
for beautiful boys , illustrating from the legends of gods and heroes . Euphorion ...
Hermesianax of Colophon , pupil and friend of Philetas , wrote three books of
elegies , chiefly about his darling Leontion . Phanocles handled the theme of love
for beautiful boys , illustrating from the legends of gods and heroes . Euphorion ...
Seite 20
For his friend the promising elegist Cornelius Gallus he collected Έρωτικά
Παθήματα ( The Misfortunes of Love ) in prose . This tendency towards the tragic
thus appearing even in erotic literature is seen also in the threnetic elegy which
he ...
For his friend the promising elegist Cornelius Gallus he collected Έρωτικά
Παθήματα ( The Misfortunes of Love ) in prose . This tendency towards the tragic
thus appearing even in erotic literature is seen also in the threnetic elegy which
he ...
Seite 23
C. Licinius Macer Calvus ( 82-47 B.c. ) , the intimate friend of Catullus , excelled
as orator and poet , and the playful rivalry of the two boon companions in
composing light poetry has been celebrated by Catullus himself ( No. 50 ) . Yet
through ...
C. Licinius Macer Calvus ( 82-47 B.c. ) , the intimate friend of Catullus , excelled
as orator and poet , and the playful rivalry of the two boon companions in
composing light poetry has been celebrated by Catullus himself ( No. 50 ) . Yet
through ...
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Amor Apollo appear aqua arma atque Augustus beauty called caput carmina Catullus common contrast Cynthia death deos early edition elegy epigram erat erit especially expression famous fata friends fuit gods Greek haec honor idea illa indicated inter Intr ipse Italy known Lachmann later Latin longa lover manus mihi modo natural nunc original Ovid passage perhaps person poem poet poetic poetry probably Prop Propertius puella quae quam quid quod quoque refers represented Roman Rome saepe seems sense similar sunt taken tamen temple terra thought tibi Tibullus tion Trist usual various Venus verba Verg verse vita writers written
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 218 - I would have thee gone: And yet no further than a wanton's bird ; Who lets it hop a little from her hand, Like a poor prisoner in his twisted gyves, And with a silk thread plucks it back again, So lovingjealous of his liberty.
Seite 104 - of Catullus. 85 Odi et amo. quare id faciam, fortasse requiris. nescio, sed fieri sentio et excrucior. 86 Quintia formosa est multis, mihi candida, longa, recta est. haec ego sic singula confiteor, totum illud " formosa
Seite 97 - 70 Nulli se dicit mulier mea nubere malle quam mihi, non si se luppiter ipse petat. dicit: sed mulier cupido quod dicit amanti, in vento et rapida scribere oportet aqua. 72 Dicebas quondam solum te nosse Catullum, Lesbia, nee prae me
Seite 392 - tibi nomen erit! ille tui vates operis, tua fama, Tibullus ardet in extructo, corpus inane, rogo. ecce, puer Veneris fert eversamque pharetram et fractos arcus et sine luce facem. adspice, demissis ut eat miserabilis alis pectoraque infesta tundat aperta manu ! excipiunt lacrimas sparsi per colla capilli, oraque singultu concutiente sonant. fratris in Aeneae sic illum funere dicunt
Seite 408 - dique relinquendi, quos urbs habet alta Quirini, este salutati tempus in omne mihi! 35 et quamquam sero clipeum post vulnera sumo, attamen hanc odiis exonerate fugam caelestique viro, quis me deceperit error, dicite, pro culpa ne scelus esse putet, ut quod vos scitis, poenae quoque sentiat auctor: 40 placato possum non miser esse deo.
Seite 150 - errat ad obscuros pallida turba lacus. quam potius laudandus hie est quem prole parata 40 occupat in parva pigra senecta casa ! ipse suas sectatur oves, at filius agnos, et calidam fesso conparat uxor aquam. sic ego sim, liceatque caput candescere canis, temporis et prisci facta referre senem. 45 interea Pax arva colat. Pax
Seite 239 - Nor hath Love's mind of any judgment taste ; Wings and no eyes figure unheedy haste : And therefore is Love said to be a child, Because in choice he is so oft beguiled.
Seite 133 - vagus ignotis repetens conpendia terris 40 presserat externa navita merce ratem. illo non validus subiit iuga tempore taurus, non domito frenos ore momordit equus, non domus ulla fores habuit, non fixus in agris, qui regeret certis finibus arva, lapis. 45 ipsae mella dabant quercus, ultroque ferebant
Seite 417 - fama, parentales, si vos mea contigit, umbrae, et sunt in Stygio crimina nostra foro : scite, precor, causam — nec vos mihi fallere fas est — 90 errorem iussae, non scelus, esse fugae. manibus hoc satis est. ad vos, studiosa, revertor, pectora, qui vitae quaeritis acta meae. iam mihi canities pulsis melioribus annis
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | The Roman Elegiac Poets |
| Herausgeber | Karl Pomeroy Harrington |
| Verlag | American book Company, 1914 |
| Original von | Harvard University |
| Digitalisiert | 22. Juni 2006 |
| Länge | 444 Seiten |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |