A New And Literal Translation of Juvenal And Persius: With ..., volume 1
A New And Literal Translation of Juvenal And Persius: With ..., volume 1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A New And Literal Translation of Juvenal And Persius: With ..., volume 1 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A New And Literal Translation of Juvenal And Persius: With ..., volume 1
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Tie youihsJ] The sons — ^now grown young men— -juvenes.
Such people as these were entitled to seats in the fourteen rows of the equestrian order, on account of their estates: while sons of nobles, and gentlemen of rank, were turned out because their in«» come did not come up to what was required, by Otho's law, to con- stitute a knight's estate.
jifencer,'\ Lanlsta signifies a fencing-master, one that taught boys to fence.
159. Thus it pleased vain Otho.'] q, d. No sound or good reason . could ...be given for this ; it was the mere whim of a vain man, who established this distinction, from his own caprice and fancy, and to gratify his own pride and vanity.
However, Otho's law not only distinguished the knights from the plebeians, but the knights of birth from those who were advanced to that dignity by their fortunes or serrice ; giving to the former the first rows on the equestrian benches. Therefore Hor. epod. iv, where he tneats in the severest manner Menas, the freedman of Cn.
Fompdns, who had been advanced to a knight's estate, mentions it as one instanee of his insolence and pride, that he sat himself in one of the first rows after he became possessed of a knight's estate.
What to read after A New And Literal Translation of Juvenal And Persius: With ..., volume 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Juvenal, Persius to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Tie youihsJ] The sons — ^now grown young men— -juvenes.
Such people as these were entitled to seats in the fourteen rows of the equestrian order, on account of their estates: while sons of nobles, and gentlemen of rank, were turned out because their in«» come did not come up to what was required, by Otho's law, to con- stitute a knight's estate.
jifencer,'\ Lanlsta signifies a fencing-master, one that taught boys to fence.
159. Thus it pleased vain Otho.'] q, d. No sound or good reason . could ...be given for this ; it was the mere whim of a vain man, who established this distinction, from his own caprice and fancy, and to gratify his own pride and vanity.
However, Otho's law not only distinguished the knights from the plebeians, but the knights of birth from those who were advanced to that dignity by their fortunes or serrice ; giving to the former the first rows on the equestrian benches. Therefore Hor. epod. iv, where he tneats in the severest manner Menas, the freedman of Cn.
Fompdns, who had been advanced to a knight's estate, mentions it as one instanee of his insolence and pride, that he sat himself in one of the first rows after he became possessed of a knight's estate.
What to read after A New And Literal Translation of Juvenal And Persius: With ..., volume 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Juvenal, Persius to read onlineMoreLess
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