Index Locorum

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Index Locorum Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-00312-5 — Author and Audience in Vitruvius' De architectura Marden Fitzpatrick Nichols Index More Information Index Locorum Appian ., Bella Civilia .., ., Aristotle ., Poetics b, ORF .–, Politics b, ., Asconius ., In Scaurianam, – ., , ., – ., Bibaculus ., , , – .–, .–, ., , – ., , , .–, ., –, –, ., ., – Bion of Borysthenes Catullus FA, , FA.–, , , – FA., ., FA.–, .–, FA.–, ., FA., .–, F–, ., F, ., Biton ., – Kataskeuai .–, – ., ., Caesar .–, Bellum Gallicum .–, ., ., .–, .–, ., Callimachus , , , Aetia .–, ., Hymn to Apollo –, , , , Cato the Elder .–, De agri cultura ., ., ., , , , , ., ., ., ., ., .–, ., , , © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-00312-5 — Author and Audience in Vitruvius' De architectura Marden Fitzpatrick Nichols Index More Information Index Locorum .–, .b, , .., , –, .., ., , ..–, ., – .., ., .., ., , .., ., ..–, .–, – ., , –, .., .–, .., Cicero .., Brutus , .., , Epistulae ad familiares ., –, Epistulae ad Quintum frater ., De domo sua , In Pisonem , De inventione .–, In Verrem , De lege agraria ., , De legibus .–, , De officiis ., ., .–, – ., ., ., ., .–, .–, ., ., , –, – ., .–, , ., ., , ., ., –, Orator –, ., , Paradoxa Stoicorum , ., , Pro Caecina , De oratore .–, Pro Cluentio , ., Pro Murena , , Pro Sestio , ., , – ., , ., CIL ., ., De republica ., ., , – De senectute , ., Epistulae ad Atticum .., ., .., , .., , Demosthenes .., ., .–, ., ., Dio Cassius .., .., .a., Diodorus Siculus .., .ff, .., ., .., Dionysius of Halicarnassus .., Antiquitates Romanae ., .., De compositione verborum , .., Dissoi Logoi .., fr. ., © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-00312-5 — Author and Audience in Vitruvius' De architectura Marden Fitzpatrick Nichols Index More Information Index Locorum Eutropius ..–, ., – ., , ., Festus ..–, , ..–, , Florus ., Epitome ., – ..–, Frontinus ..–, De aquis urbis Romae ., .., ., ..–, , , .., , .., ..–, Gellius ..–, .., ., –, –, .., , ..–, , –, , .., .., ., ..–, .., ..–, –, ..–, Herodotus ..–, .–, ..–, Horace Epodi ., Ars Poetica –, ., –, ., –, – Sermones ., , , .., Carmina ., –, .., ..–, .., ..–, .. ff, ..–, ..–, .., ., , – .., ..–, ., ..–, – ., , , , –, – ..–, ..–, , , .., ..–, ..–, ..–, .., ..–, ..–, ..–, ., , .., .., ., .., ..–, .., , ..–, .., ..–, .., .., ., –, –, , –, –, , ..–, ..–, ..–, ..–, ..–, .., .., , , , ., ..–, .., .., Epistulae ..–, .., ..–, ..–, © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-00312-5 — Author and Audience in Vitruvius' De architectura Marden Fitzpatrick Nichols Index More Information Index Locorum .., Juvenal .., .–, .., , ., .., .–, .., .., , Livy .., ., .., ., .., , ., .., ., – .. , ., – .. , , Lucilius – .. , –, .., – – , .. , Lucretius . , .–, .., – . , Macrobius ..–, ..–, ..–, Manilius ..–, poet. .–, . , Martial – – . , ., , – . , , ., , ..–, .., Nepos ..–, Atticus , . , , . , , , . , , , – . , , ..–, , Eumenes , – .., . , Ovid ., – Ars Amatoria ., . , , – Fasti . , . , – – . , . , – .., Epistulae ex Ponto .. , ., ..–, Pausanias ..–, .., – Persius . , – – Prol. , . , – ..–, . , ., . , – ..–, , . , .., Petronius ., , , ..–, , .., – Philostratus the Younger ..–, Imagines Pr. , .., Phoenix of Colophon .–, © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-00312-5 — Author and Audience in Vitruvius' De architectura Marden Fitzpatrick Nichols Index More Information Index Locorum Plato Poenulus , Gorgias e, –, Republic d-a, Stichus –, –, Truculentus , Symposium c, Pliny the Elder Plautus Naturalis Historia Praef., Amphitruo , ., Aulularia , , – Bacchides , ., , ., Epidicus , .–, Mercator , ., Miles Gloriosus –, ., , Mostellaria –, – ., , ., – –, ., , ., –, ., –, ., –, ., –, .–, , ., – –, ., –, ., –, ., , ., –, , , ., – , Plutarch , Caesar , –, Cato Maior ., , ., –, .–, –, Cicero ., –, Demetrius –, , – Lucullus ., , Moralia c, , Propertius , ., –, ..–, –, .., , .., –, , Quintilian , Declamationes ., –, Institutio Oratoria .., , .., –, .., –, , Rhetorica ad Herennium , .., –, .., –, , Sallust –, Catilina –, –, ., © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-00312-5 — Author and Audience in Vitruvius' De architectura Marden Fitzpatrick Nichols Index More Information Index Locorum ., .., ., Vegetius .–, Epitoma rei militaris ., ., , Velleius Paterculus , ..–, ., ..–, Iugurtha –, .., , Virgil Scipio Aemilianus Africanus Minor Aeneid .–, ., , Catalepton ., Seneca Vitruvius Ad Helviam , .praef., , , , –, , , De beneficiis .., .praef.–, , De otio ., .praef., , , , , , –, , , Epistulae , , –, .–, .praef., , , –, , , .–, , ., ., , , – .., ., .., ., .., –, ., ..–, Servius .., –, On Aeneid ., .., , Strabo .., .., .., , , .., .., , .., .., Suetonius .., Augustus ., .., Caligula , .., , , , De grammaticis , – .., Horace , , .., Iulius , .., , –, ..–, Nero , .., –, , , – Nero , .., –, , –, , , –, , .., Terence .., Heauton Timorumenos , .., Theophrastus .., , Characters ., .praef., , – .praef.–, Valerius Maximus .praef.–, , Facta et dicta memorabilia . ext. , .praef., Varro .praef., , , , , De lingua latina .., ..–, Res Rusticae ..–, – .., , ., .., ., .., ..–, , –, – .., –, ..–, ..–, .., .., © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-00312-5 — Author and Audience in Vitruvius' De architectura Marden Fitzpatrick Nichols Index More Information Index Locorum Vitruvius (cont.) .., , , , , , , , .., , – .., .., .., .., , .praef., , , ., , .praef., , , .., .praef., , .., , – .., .., –, , , .., .., , , .., , –, – .., .praef., , .., , .praef., – .., .praef., .., , , .praef.–, , .., .praef.–, .., .praef., .., .praef., .., .praef., .praef., .praef., .praef.–, , – .praef., .praef., , , .praef.–, .., – .praef., , ..–, , , , .praef., .., .praef., , .., .praef., .., – .praef., .., .praef.–, ., .praef., , , .praef., ., .praef., , , ., .praef.–, – .–, .praef., , –, .., – .praef., .., , , .praef.–, ., , , –, , –, , .praef., –, –, , .praef.–, .., –, .praef.–, .., – .praef., , , , –, –, .., – –, –, , , , –, ..–, , –, – – .., –, , .praef., , –, .., , – .praef.–, , ..–, , – .praef., , , , .., , –, –, ., , , .., , , –, , , , .., ..–, , .., .., , , , – .., .–, .., ., ., , .., , , – .., ..–, –, –, – .–, ..–, .., .., , ., , –, –, .., , .., –, , , , .., , ..–, ., © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-00312-5 — Author and Audience in Vitruvius' De architectura Marden Fitzpatrick Nichols Index More Information Index Locorum .., .praef., , , , .., .., ..–, .praef., –, , .., .praef.–, –, , .., .praef., , .., .praef., .., .praef., .., , .., ..–, .., .., , .., .., , ..–, , – .praef., .., .praef.–, .., , , .praef.–, .., .praef.–, .., © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-00312-5 — Author and Audience in Vitruvius' De architectura Marden Fitzpatrick Nichols Index More Information General Index Abdera, Apaturius, , , –, , –, aedificatio, , aedificator, , Apelles, aedile, , , , –, Apollonios of Perga, Africa apparitor, –, , –, , – as home of Vitruvii, , aqueduct, as home of wild beasts, Archimedes, , as source of luxuries, architectus, Scipio Africanus, and praefectus fabrum, waters of, –, and scriba, agriculture bona fama of, – agrarian values, –, –, – incompetence of, – agricultural writing, ingenuitas of, authorial personae in, – knowledge of historia, – house and man in, nobilitas of, villa, , –, –, overspending of, – vs. trade, patronage of, Alabanda, , , –, – pudor of, – Alberti, Leon Battista, xiii soliciting commissions, – Alexander the Great, , , –, , two types, Alexandria, , , Vitruvius Cerdo, library of, , , wealth and celebrity of, Alexis, Aristippus, –, , amphitheatre, Aristophanes of Athens, ancestors Aristophanes of Byzantium, , , –, , ancestral custom, architectural design, – artifice, , –, , –, , house and man, moderation in painting, –, , , Athens (see also under ‘education’) Academy and Lyceum, pan of charcoal, and Augustus, patronage of architecti, as flight desination of Bion, suspicion of artifice, as model for Roman clientela, ancestral law, as setting of Mostellaria, Greek, – caryatids in, – literary, , , city walls of, noble, –, luxury of, antiquarianism, , athlete, , – antiqui, , – (see also ‘ancestors’) Athos, Mount, , Antony, Mark, , atrium, , , , ἀπάτη, Attalids, , © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-00312-5 — Author and Audience in Vitruvius' De architectura Marden Fitzpatrick Nichols Index More Information General Index Atticus, , , , (see also under ‘Nepos, novus homo, Cornelius’)
Recommended publications
  • {PDF} Caesar Ebook Free Download
    CAESAR PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Colleen McCullough | 864 pages | 07 Aug 2003 | Cornerstone | 9780099460435 | English | London, United Kingdom Caesar (title) - Wikipedia A series of successful military and political maneuvers, along with the support of Pompey and Marcus Licinius Crassus known as the richest man in Rome , helped Caesar get elected as senior Roman consul in 59 B. The union terrified the Roman Senate who knew that a partnership between three such powerful men would prove unstoppable. They were right, and the triumvirate soon controlled Rome. Caesar was appointed governor of the vast region of Gaul north-central Europe in 58 B. During the subsequent Gallic Wars, Caesar conducted a series of brilliant campaigns to conquer and stabilize the region, earning a reputation as a formidable and ruthless military leader. But his great successes in the region caused Pompey to resent him and complicated the already-strained relationship between Pompey and Crassus. As Caesar conquered Gaul, the political situation in Rome became increasingly volatile, with Pompey its lone consul. Caesar refused and, in a bold and decisive maneuver, directed his army to cross the Rubicon River into Italy, triggering a civil war between his supporters and those of Pompey. Caesar and his armies pursued Pompey to Spain, Greece and, finally, Egypt. Caesar became her lover and partnered with her to overthrow Ptolemy and make her ruler of Egypt. The pair never married but their long-term affair produced a son, Ptolemy XV Caesar, known as Caesarion. In 46 B. Many people still consider Caesar a great leader with keen insights into human nature.
    [Show full text]
  • Mamurra, Eques Form/Anus
    MAMURRA, EQUES FORM/ANUS The recent attempt by Paul Thielscher to idendfy Mamurra with Vitruvius, author of the De architectura, has given Caesar's praefectusfabrum new interest. 1) Before thathis claim to farne (or notoriety) had been a result of Catullus' vitriolic attack. He has little deserved the attention thus paid to him. In the course of discussion of the corpus Catullianum a career has been outHned for hirn which will not bear intensive scrudny. Some elements in the poet's comments are clearly factual, and Mamurra's prodigality and wealth, his unscrupulous aetions and immoral character cannot be seriously quesdoned. However inferences, especially from the twenty-ninth poem, are so speculadve that a career rather different from the accepted version is probable2). References, other than those of Catullus, are scanty. The earliest are two in Cicero's letters to Atticus. Among other ills due to Caesar's actions in the fifdes were et Labieni divitiae et Mamurrae ... et Balbi horti et Tusculanum 3). These three men had I) Cf. RE s v. "Vitruvius," cols. 419-426; 427-489 (1961). Cited below as PT. A refutation of this posthumous article is headed "0 M Pauli Thielscher doctoris": P.Ruffel et J.Soubiran, "Vitruve ou Mamurra?" Pallas 11 (1962 [1964]) 123-179. Cited below as RS. Cf. my Supplementary Note. 2) Editors and critics dealing with Catullus have comments on Ma­ murra beyond his just due. These items, a few among many, are useful: H. A. J. Munro, CriJicisms and ElucidaJions 0/ CaJullus (Cambridge, 1878) notes on 29,57, II4f.; G.Q.Giglioli, NoJ.
    [Show full text]
  • Liberty and the People in Republican Rome Elaine Fantham Princeton University
    Liberty and the people in republican Rome Elaine Fantham Princeton University Why have I chosen to use our time together today on the theme of popular liberty at Rome? Certainly recent events have brought strongly to our minds the conflict between the values of liberty and security, but I do want to leave our present century behind, while concentrating on a value perhaps more talked about by politicians than interpreted. Many of us have at some time read and admired the monograph by Chaim Wirszubski, in which he carefully distinguished what the senatorial class meant by their own political liberty— freedom to govern—and that of the people, whose active exercise of liberty consisted largely in freedom to pass the laws recommended by their senatorial betters and to elect the magistrates whom the same elite governing class had kindly offered them. Instead I want to consider the personal liberty or free condition of the (adult male)Roman citizen, the man in the vicus: how it differed from that of non-citizens and slaves, and how he experienced the burdens and rights of citizenship. I have found one of the best guides is Claude Nicolet's le Métier de Citoyen, not least because Nicolet pays far more attention to the early and middle republic than most historians. But even Nicolet plays down the other aspects of citizenship when he discusses its implications in order to explain the half-way status Rome granted to the people of Caere, that is Roman citizenship without voting power. For myself I doubt that the power to vote, not just in elections but for legislation and in major popular trials, meant much to the average citizen: even if he lived near enough to come to the Comitium or the Campus, and could afford to leave his business untended, he would be voting in a mass unit which carried less weight than the many units of the elite knights and first class, a unit which might not even be called to vote if a majority had already been reached.
    [Show full text]
  • Catullan Obscenity and Modern English Translation Tori Frances Lee Washington University in St
    Washington University in St. Louis Washington University Open Scholarship Arts & Sciences Electronic Theses and Dissertations Arts & Sciences Spring 5-2016 Catullan Obscenity and Modern English Translation Tori Frances Lee Washington University in St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/art_sci_etds Part of the Classical Literature and Philology Commons, Other Classics Commons, and the Translation Studies Commons Recommended Citation Lee, Tori Frances, "Catullan Obscenity and Modern English Translation" (2016). Arts & Sciences Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 703. https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/art_sci_etds/703 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Arts & Sciences at Washington University Open Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Arts & Sciences Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Washington University Open Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS Department of Classics Catullan Obscenity and Modern English Translation by Tori Frances Lee A thesis presented to the Graduate School of Arts & Sciences of Washington University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts May 2016 St. Louis, Missouri © 2016, Tori F. Lee Table of Contents Acknowledgments………………………………………………………………………………..iii Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………..1 Chapter 1: Os an culum? Obscenity and Circumlocution in Catullus…………………………...16 Chapter 2: Traduttore, traditore: English Adaptations of Catullan Profanity…………………...34 Conclusion……………………………………………………………………………………….64 Bibliography……………………………………………………………………………………..80 Appendix: Catullan obscenities and their English translations………………………..…………85 ii Acknowledgments This thesis is the product of a year of brainstorming, refining, and re-imagining what I originally thought would be a simple paper on Catullan reception. I would like to express my gratitude and appreciation to Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Constructing Caesar: Julius Caesar’S Caesar and the Creation of the Myth of Caesar in History and Space
    CONSTRUCTING CAESAR: JULIUS CAESAR’S CAESAR AND THE CREATION OF THE MYTH OF CAESAR IN HISTORY AND SPACE DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Bradley G. Potter, M.A. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2004 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Erik Gunderson, Adviser Professor Fritz Graf ______________________ Professor Ellen O’Gorman Advisor Department of Greek & Latin ABSTRACT Authors since antiquity have constructed the persona of Caesar to satisfy their views of Julius Caesar and his role in Roman history. I contend that Julius Caesar was the first to construct Caesar, and he did so through his commentaries, written in the third person to distance himself from the protagonist of his work, and through his building projects at Rome. Both the war commentaries and the building projects are performative in that they perform “Caesar,” for example the dramatically staged speeches in Bellum Gallicum 7 or the performance platform in front of the temple of Venus Genetrix in the Forum Iulium. Through the performing of Caesar, the texts construct Caesar. My reading aims to distinguish Julius Caesar as author from Caesar the protagonist and persona the texts work to construct. The narrative of Roman camps under siege in Bellum Gallicum 5 constructs Caesar as savior while pointing to problems of Republican oligarchic government, offering Caesar as the solution. Bellum Civile 1 then presents the savior Caesar to the Roman people as the alternative to the very oligarchy that threatens the libertas of the people.
    [Show full text]
  • Naked Power: the Phallus As an Apotropaic Symbol in the Images and Texts of Roman Italy
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Undergraduate Humanities Forum 2005-6: Word Penn Humanities Forum Undergraduate & Image Research Fellows 4-1-2006 Naked Power: The Phallus as an Apotropaic Symbol in the Images and Texts of Roman Italy Claudia Moser University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/uhf_2006 Part of the Classics Commons Moser, Claudia, "Naked Power: The Phallus as an Apotropaic Symbol in the Images and Texts of Roman Italy" (2006). Undergraduate Humanities Forum 2005-6: Word & Image. 11. https://repository.upenn.edu/uhf_2006/11 2005-2006 Penn Humanities Forum on Word & Image, Undergraduate Mellon Research Fellows. URL: http://humanities.sas.upenn.edu/05-06/mellon_uhf.shtml This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/uhf_2006/11 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Naked Power: The Phallus as an Apotropaic Symbol in the Images and Texts of Roman Italy Abstract Representations of the phallus abound in both the art and the literature of the first-century A.D. Roman world. On frescoes in both private homes and public buildings, on amulets, statues, etchings, tripods, drinking cups and vases, exaggerated phallic images, these purportedly apotropaic symbols protect the inhabitant, the passerby, the wearer, the user from outside evil. The contemporary Latin literature, Roman satire and elegy in particular (Catullus, Martial, Juvenal, Horace, Tibullus), and the Priapea, a collection of poems about the phallic god Priapus, offer descriptions of the phallus and its functions that both coincide with and differ from the material examples. This paper will investigate these correspondences and discrepancies between verbal and artistic representation, and, in particular, what these similarities and inconsistencies reveal about the public function of this private imagery in the contemporary culture of ancient Roman Italy.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Princeton Certamen Advanced Round One 1
    2019 PRINCETON CERTAMEN ADVANCED ROUND ONE 1. Author, auction, and augment are all derived from what Latin verb with what meaning? AUGEO - INCREASE ​ B1: Article and articulation are derived from what Latin noun with what meaning? ARTUS-LIMB ​ B2: Artillery and inertia are derived from what Latin noun with what meaning? ARS-SKILL ​ 2. Which Roman author, born to a plebeian family, despised aristocracy, writing that the Metelli had become consuls by fate, in addition to composing an epic on the First Punic war titled Bellum Punicum? ​ (GNAEUS) NAEVIUS B1: The Metelli responded to Naevius’s insult by imprisoning Naevius, who was ultimately exiled to what city in North Africa? UTICA B2: Cicero in his work Brutus compared Naevius’s Bellum Punicum to a statue of ​ ​ ​ ​ Myron, and he compared what earlier author’s translation of the Odyssey to a primitive ​ ​ carving of Daedalus? LIVIUS ANDRONICUS 3. Symmachus’ speech regarding the altar of victory, the abolishment of the Olympic games, and defeating the usurpers Eugenius and Magnus Maximus all occurred during the reign of what emperor, the last to rule over a unified Roman empire? THEODOSIUS I B1: Theodosius I split the empire between his two sons. Name the two sons and the portion of the empire each respective son obtained. HONORIUS (WEST) & ARCADIUS (EAST) B2: In what year did Theodosius order the closure of all pagan temples? 391 A.D 4. Dēscrībāmus nunc proprietātēs dictiōnum in hāc sententiā: “Deī sub nūmine viget.” Quā ​ ​ ​ persōnā est "viget"? TERTIĀ B1+B2: For five points each: Quibus cāsibus sunt "deī" et "nūmine"? ​ GENITĪVŌ and ABLĀTĪVŌ ​ ​ [RESPECTIVELY; FIVE POINTS FOR EACH CORRECT] 5.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pen and the Sword: Writing and Conquest in Caesar's Gaul Author(S): Josiah Osgood Source: Classical Antiquity, Vol
    The Pen and the Sword: Writing and Conquest in Caesar's Gaul Author(s): Josiah Osgood Source: Classical Antiquity, Vol. 28, No. 2 (October 2009), pp. 328-358 Published by: University of California Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1525/CA.2009.28.2.328 . Accessed: 07/08/2013 18:41 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. University of California Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Classical Antiquity. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 192.153.34.30 on Wed, 7 Aug 2013 18:41:57 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions JOSIAH OSGOOD The Pen and the Sword: Writing and Conquest in Caesar’s Gaul Julius Caesar was remembered in later times for the unprecedented scale of his military activity. He was also remembered for writing copiously while on campaign. Focusing on the period of Rome’s war with Gaul (58–50 bce), this paper argues that the two activities were interrelated: writing helped to facilitate the Roman conquest of the Gallic peoples. It allowed Caesar to send messages within his own theater of operations, sometimes with distinctive advantages; it helped him stay in touch with Rome, from where he obtained ever more resources; and it helped him, in his Gallic War above all, to turn the story of his scattered campaigns into a coherent narrative of the subjection of a vast territory henceforward to be called “Gaul.” The place of epistolography in late Republican politics receives new analysis in the paper, with detailed discussion of the evidence of Cicero.
    [Show full text]
  • Catullus in Verona Skinner FM 3Rd.Qxd 9/22/2003 11:39 AM Page Ii Skinner FM 3Rd.Qxd 9/22/2003 11:39 AM Page Iii
    Skinner_FM_3rd.qxd 9/22/2003 11:39 AM Page i Catullus in Verona Skinner_FM_3rd.qxd 9/22/2003 11:39 AM Page ii Skinner_FM_3rd.qxd 9/22/2003 11:39 AM Page iii Catullus in Verona A Reading of the Elegiac Libellus, Poems 65–116 MARILYN B. SKINNER The Ohio State University Press Columbus Skinner_FM_3rd.qxd 9/22/2003 11:39 AM Page iv Copyright © 2003 by The Ohio State University. All rights reserved. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Skinner, Marilyn B. Catullus in Verona : a reading of the elegiac libellus, poems 65-116 / Marilyn B. Skinner. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8142-0937-8 (Hardcover : alk. paper) — ISBN 0-8142-9023- X (CD-ROM) 1. Catullus, Gaius Valerius. Carmen 65-116. 2. Catullus, Gaius Valerius—Knowledge—Verona (Italy) 3. Elegiac poetry, Latin— History and criticism. 4. Verona (Italy)—In literature. I. Title. PA6276 .S575 2003 874'.01—dc21 2003004754 Cover design by Dan O’Dair. Printed by Thomson-Shore, Inc. The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences— Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials. ANSI Z39.48-1992. 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Skinner_FM_3rd.qxd 9/22/2003 11:39 AM Page v D. M. parentibus carissimis Edwin John Berglund, 1903–1993 Marie Michalsky Berglund, 1905–1993 hoc vobis quod potui Skinner_FM_3rd.qxd 9/22/2003 11:39 AM Page vi Skinner_FM_3rd.qxd 9/22/2003 11:39 AM Page vii Ghosts Those houses haunt in which we leave Something undone.
    [Show full text]
  • Catullus and Caesar (C. 29) Author(S): William C. Scott Source: Classical Philology, Vol
    Catullus and Caesar (C. 29) Author(s): William C. Scott Source: Classical Philology, Vol. 66, No. 1 (Jan., 1971), pp. 17-25 Published by: The University of Chicago Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/269245 Accessed: 03/09/2008 13:32 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the publisher regarding any further use of this work. Publisher contact information may be obtained at http://www.jstor.org/action/showPublisher?publisherCode=ucpress. Each copy of any part of a JSTOR transmission must contain the same copyright notice that appears on the screen or printed page of such transmission. JSTOR is a not-for-profit organization founded in 1995 to build trusted digital archives for scholarship. We work with the scholarly community to preserve their work and the materials they rely upon, and to build a common research platform that promotes the discovery and use of these resources. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. http://www.jstor.org CATULLUS AND CAESAR (C. 29) WILLIAM C. SCOTT C ATULLUS'attack on Caesar and Pom- fields. These verses are regarded as being pey in Poem 29 is for many reasons little more than politically colored invective famous.
    [Show full text]
  • Horace for English Readers, Being a Translation of the Poems of Quintus
    c x^. > ; ^ HORACE FOR ENGLISH READERS BEING A TRANSLATION OF THE POEMS OF QUINTUS HORATIUS FLACCUS INTO ENGLISH PROSE E. C. WICKHAM, D.D. DEAN OF LINCOLN HON'. FELLOW OF NEW CXFORU ; COLLEGE, OXFORD AT THE CLARENDON PRESS rpo3 HENRY FROWDE, M.A. PUBLISHER TO THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD LONDON, EDINBURGH NEW YORK oc\'\'^7^022 aVp/ Animae qualem neque candidiorem Terra tulit, neque cui me sit devinctior alter. PREFACE Latin poet has been translated into verse, in this at more often than Horace. No country least, statesmen Perhaps the long list of poets, scholars, and who from generation to generation have tried their hands at the task may suggest the reflection that part of its fascination must consist in its insuperable difficulties. The humbler part of translating him into prose has been scantily attempted in England, though the example has been set us in France. By translation into prose I understand that which has been done for Virgil by for Conington and more lately by Mackail, Homer by Lang and his coadjutors, or again in part for Dante by Dr. Carlyle ^ translation which, while literal in the sense that is in its , every thought exactly represented _>--.^_^j4/<-^ ^ proper order, tone, and emphasis, has also just so much^^ of literary form that it can be read by a modern reader without distress, I and understood without perpetual reference to the and that Horace's original ; (to adapt own expression) if in the process the author be necessarily dismembered, the fragments can at least be recognized for those of a poet.
    [Show full text]
  • Morales 1 Written for CLA 393 (Honors Thesis Writing) Submitted
    Morales 1 Written for CLA 393 (Honors Thesis Writing) Submitted to the Undergraduate Writing Colloquium in the category of Humanities The Ponderous, Portentous Prick: Sociopolitical Invective in the Mamurra Poems of Catullus Mario G. Morales Class of 2011, B.A. History/Classics Morales 2 Analysis of Invective in the Mamurra Poems Nowhere is the sociopolitical dimension of Catullan poetry more present than in the poems attacking Mamurra, or, as Catullus eventually settles on calling him, Mentula. By all accounts a capable officer historically, Mamurra becomes a contrapositional figure to the speaker of the poems, whether that speaker is Catullus himself or a persona created in order to reinforce the invective character of the poems. The hyperbolic rhetoric used to describe his sexual, financial, and literary exploits further caricatures him, making him a near-farcical exaggeration of the quintessential vir – the ambitious and efficient man every good Roman aspired to be. This makes him the absolute opposite of Catullus, or at least of the Catullan persona, whose literary, intellectual, and moral concerns set him against the traditional idea of Roman virility. The obvious question to settle, then, is who Mamurra was in the first place. He was a member of the Roman equestrian class, hailing from Formiae, a town along the Appian Way and the site of Cicero's assassination in 43.1 In being of noble birth and a Roman citizen, he already presented an opposite figure to Catullus, who hailed from Transpadane Gaul, a province that would not acquire full Roman status until 49. Furthermore, the province was also known for a high percentage of settlers from Hellenized central Italy.
    [Show full text]