The Works of Petronius Arbiter: Tr. by Several Hands. With a Key, by a Person of Honour, and Also His Life and CharacterS. Briscoe, and sold, 1714 - 360 páginas |
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Página v
... Riches he was poffefs'd of , his Contempt grew into Hatred , and his Hate at last caus'd the Ruin of Seneca . And now indeed Petronius faw with forrow , that the Emperor began to hide himfelf from him , and fometimes to thun him , and ...
... Riches he was poffefs'd of , his Contempt grew into Hatred , and his Hate at last caus'd the Ruin of Seneca . And now indeed Petronius faw with forrow , that the Emperor began to hide himfelf from him , and fometimes to thun him , and ...
Página xii
... Riches and a plentiful Table , which was nothing lefs than appearing what he was not , as Suillas made apparent , when he accus'd him for taking Money to plead the Caufes of his own Parties , in oppofition to the Cincian Law . Tacitus ...
... Riches and a plentiful Table , which was nothing lefs than appearing what he was not , as Suillas made apparent , when he accus'd him for taking Money to plead the Caufes of his own Parties , in oppofition to the Cincian Law . Tacitus ...
Página xiii
... Riches : That he fearch'd all Rome for fuch as had no Children , to make them fall into the Snares he had laid , to ... Rich Freeman , who made a fum- ptuous Banquet ; a vain Perfon , learn'd , but con- fus'd having his Wit crofs - wife ...
... Riches : That he fearch'd all Rome for fuch as had no Children , to make them fall into the Snares he had laid , to ... Rich Freeman , who made a fum- ptuous Banquet ; a vain Perfon , learn'd , but con- fus'd having his Wit crofs - wife ...
Página xvi
... rich prefented him with her Son and Daughter , who were both very young and very hand fome , that they might profit by his good Inftructions , Under this Name Eumolpus , Petronius defcribes Nero's Novitates Stupri , as Tacitus fays ...
... rich prefented him with her Son and Daughter , who were both very young and very hand fome , that they might profit by his good Inftructions , Under this Name Eumolpus , Petronius defcribes Nero's Novitates Stupri , as Tacitus fays ...
Página 14
... d the Treachery of Tryphana , and the Ingra- titude of Lycas , I began to think of retiring , and Fortune favour'd me : For a Ship con- fecrated to the Goddess Ifis , laden with C · ८ rich Spoils , had the day before rich 14 The WOK RS of.
... d the Treachery of Tryphana , and the Ingra- titude of Lycas , I began to think of retiring , and Fortune favour'd me : For a Ship con- fecrated to the Goddess Ifis , laden with C · ८ rich Spoils , had the day before rich 14 The WOK RS of.
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Works of Petronius Arbiter: Tr. by Several Hands. with a Key, by a ... Petronius Arbiter,Petronius Saint-Evremond,William Cavendish Devonshire Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
The Works of Petronius Arbiter: Translated by Several Hands; With a Key by a ... Petronius Arbiter Sin vista previa disponible - 2017 |
Términos y frases comunes
Afcyltos againſt alfo Arms becauſe began Bofom Breaft Catullus Caufe Cauſe Charms Chryfis concern'd cou'd Courſe cry'd Death deferve defign defire Enothea Epicurus Eumolpus ev'ry Eyes facred fafe faid fhe falute fame Fate fear feem feem'd felf fell felves fhall fhort fhould fince Fire firft firſt flain foft fome foon Fortune Friend ftill fuch fudden Gito Gods Gold Grief Hands Heaven herſelf himſelf Houſe Humour juft Kiffes Kifs laft laſt lefs Lesbia Lofs loft Love Lover Lycas Mafter Maid Miftrefs Miſtreſs moft moſt Mufe muft muſt Night o'er Paffion Perfon Petronius Petronius Arbiter pleafe pleas'd pleaſe Pleaſure prefent Priapus Propertius Puniſhment Rage rais'd Reaſon receiv'd reft Riches rife Rome Satyr Senfe ſhe ſtill Tears thee thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thou thought thouſand thro Tibullus Trimalchio Tryphana turn'd twas us'd Veffel wanton whofe Wine Woman wou'd
Pasajes populares
Página 354 - tis a bold pretence To judgment, breeding, wit, and -eloquence : Nay more ; for they must look within, to find Those secret turns of nature in the mind : Without this part, in vain would be the whole, And but a body all, Without a soul.
Página 353 - Are, tho' but little praflis'd, too well known To be taught here, where we pretend alone From nicer faults to purge the prefent age, " Lefs obvious errors of the Englifh ftage.
Página 353 - Extremely fhort, and fpoke in paffion too. Our lovers talking to themfelves, for want Of others, make the pit their confidant; Nor is the matter mended yet, if thus They truft a friend, only to tell it us : Th' occafion mould as naturally fall, As when Bellario confefles all.
Página 290 - Acme, enflam'd with what he said, Rear'd her gently-bending head, And her purple mouth with joy, Stretching to the delicious Boy, Twice (and twice could...
Página 346 - Are necessary, yet but vulgar arts ; And all in vain these superficial parts Contribute to the structure of the whole ; Without a genius, too, for that's the soul: A spirit which inspires the work throughout, As that of nature moves the world about ; A flame that glows amidst conceptions fit, Even something of divine, and more than wit ; Itself unseen, yet all things by it shown, Describing all men, but describ'd by none.
Página 350 - Cooper's Hill. A higher flight, and of a happier force, Are Odes: the Mufes' moft unruly horfe, That bounds fo fierce, the rider has no reft, Here foams at mouth, and moves like one poflefs'd.
Página 359 - A work of fuch ineftimable worth, There are but two the world has yet brought forth ! Homer and Virgil ! with what facred awe, Do thofe...
Página 360 - Who through this Labyrinth has lent the Clue ! But what, alas ! avails it poor Mankind, To fee this promis'd Land, yet ftay behind ? The Way is...
Página 345 - F all thofe arts in which the wife excel, Nature's chief mafter-piece is writing well : No writing lifts exalted man fo high, As facred and foul-moving poefy : No kind o£ work requires fo nice a touch, And, if well finifh'd, nothing mines fo much.
Página 347 - The beft of mafters, and examples too ! Echoes at beft, all we can fay is vain ; Dull the defign, and fruitlefs were the pain. 'Tis true, the ancients we may rob with eafe ; But who with that mean fhift himfelf can pleafe, \Vithout an adtor's pride ? A player's art Is above his, who writes a borrow'd part.