Satires of Rome : threatening poses from Lucilius to Juvenal / Kirk Freudenburg.
Material type: TextPublication details: Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, [(c)2001.]Description: 1 online resource (xviii, 289 pages)Content type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 0511041586
- 9780511041587
- 9780511612985
- 0511612982
- 9780511043802
- 0511043805
- 0511154968
- 9780511154966
- 1280433302
- 9781280433306
- Lucilius, Gaius, approximately 180 B.C.-approximately 102 B.C -- Saturae
- Persius -- Criticism and interpretation
- Juvenal -- Criticism and interpretation
- Horace -- Criticism and interpretation
- Lucilius, Gaius, approximately 180-approximately 102 B.C. -- Criticism and interpretation
- Persius Flaccus, Aulus -- Criticism and interpretation
- Lucilius, Gaius, approximately 180-approximately 102 av. J.-C -- Critique et interprétation
- Perse (Poète latin) -- Critique et interprétation
- Juvénal -- Critique et interprétation
- Horace -- Critique et interprétation
- Iuvenalis, Decimus Iunius
- Lucilius, Gaius
- Horatius Flaccus, Quintus
- Persius Flaccus, Aulus
- Verse satire, Latin -- History and criticism
- Rome -- In literature
- PA6056
- COPYRIGHT NOT covered - Click this link to request copyright permission: https://lib.ciu.edu/copyright-request-form
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | URL | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Online Book | G. Allen Fleece Library Online | Non-fiction | PA6056 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Link to resource | Available | ocm56319589\ |
Includes bibliographies and index.
Cover -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Key dates for the study of Roman verse satire -- Glossary of key names and technical terms -- Introduction -- CHAPTER 1 Horace -- THE DIATRIBE SATIRES (SERMONES 1.1 ... 1.3): "YOU'RE NO LUCILIUS" -- SERMONES BOOK 1 AND THE PROBLEM OF GENRE -- REMEMBERED VOICES: SATIRE MADE NEW IN SERMONES 1.1 -- THE SOCIAL POETICS OF HORATIAN LIBERTAS: SINCE WHEN IS "ENOUGH" A "FEAST"? -- HITTING SATIRE'S FINIS: ALONG FOR THE RIDE IN SERMONES 1-5 -- DOGGED BY AMBITION: SERMONES 1.6 ... 10 -- BOOK 2 AND THE TOTALITARIAN SQUEEZE: NEW RULES FOR A NEW AGE -- PANEGYRIC BLUSTER AND ENNIUS' SCIPIO IN HORACE, SERMONES 2.1 -- COMING TO TERMS WITH SCIPIO: THE NEW LOOK OF POST-ACTIAN SATIRE -- BIG FRIENDS AND BRAVADO IN SERMONES 2.1 -- BOOK 2 AND THE HISSINGS OF COMPLIANCE -- NASIDIENUS' DINNER-PARTY: TOO MUCH OF NOT ENOUGH -- CHAPTER 2 Persius -- OF NARRATIVE AND COSMOGONY: PERSIUS AND THE INVENTION OF NERO -- THE PROLOGUE: TOP-DOWN AESTHETICS AND THE MAKING OF ONSELF -- FAKING IT IN NERO'S ORGASMATRON: PERSIUS 1 AND THE DEATH OF CRITICISM -- at laeua lacrimas muttoni absterget amica -- THE SATIRIST-PHYSICIAN AND HIS OUT-OF-JOINT WORLD -- SATIRE'S LEAN FEAST: FINDING A LOST "PILE" IN P.2 -- TEACHING AND TAIL-WAGGING, CRITIQUE AS CRUTCH: P.4 -- LEFT FOR BROKE: SATIRE AS LEGACY IN P.6 -- CHAPTER 3 Juvenal -- A LOST VOICE FOUND: JUVENAL AND THE POETICS OF TOO MUCH, TOO LATE -- REMEMBERED MONSTERS: TIME WARP AND MARTYR TALES IN TRAJAN'S ROME -- GHAST-ASSAULT IN JUV.1 -- THE POOR MAN'S LUCILIUS -- LIFE ON THE EDGE: FROM EXAGGERATION TO SELF-DEFAULT -- BEATING A DEAD FISH: THE EMPEROR-SATIRIST OF JUV.4 -- SATIRES 3 AND 5: THE POOR MAN'S LUNCH OF UMBRICIUS AND TREBIUS -- Works Cited.
The first complete study of Roman verse satire to appear since 1976, this book provides a fresh and exciting survey of the field. It studies Rome's satirists individually, in their proper order, and relates their achievements to the separate social and political environs of each writer's own age.
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