The SatiresOxford University Press, 1992 - 250 páginas Commonly considered the greatest of Roman satirical poets, Juvenal is the author of sixteen satires of Roman society, notable for their pessimism and ironic humor. In this new translation of the Satires, Professor Rudd combines textual accuracy with colorful poetry, vividly conveying Juvenal's gift for evoking a wealth of imagery with a few economical phrases. |
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Why Write Satire? | 3 |
Hypocritical Perverts | 9 |
The Evils of the Big City | 15 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
5th century BC Achilles Aeneas Aeneid altar ancient Annals Apollo beard Book bracketed Brutus Caesar called Campania Catullus Cecrops century BC Ceres Cicero Claudius client consul crime Crispinus Cumae daughter death dinner disgrace Domitian Edited Egypt emperor Epistles face famous father fear follow fortune girl goddess gods Gracchus Greek hand Hannibal heaven Hercules Hill Homer honour Horace husband Isis Italy Julian law Juno Jupiter Juvenal Juvenal's killed king lady Latin Latium legacy-hunting living Livy Lucilius Marius Marius Priscus Mars Martial mother Naevolus Nero never night Ovid patron Persicus poem poet poison praetor Quintilian reference rhetoric rich Roman Rome satire Sejanus Senate Seneca slave statue Stoic story Subura Suetonius Tacitus tell temple there's things Tiberius Trajan translation Trojan tunic Ulysses Umbricius Veiento Vespasian Virgil Virro wealthy wife wine woman women words