Petronius Leader of Fashion
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XXVI a3 fin).
(2) See Cic. Pro Caelio. 17. 41.
(3) The professional "diner-out" is a common subject with Roman playwrights and satirists. He is generally called a " parasite " from the Greek word meaning " one who dines at another's expense". So Plaut. Capt. 1. 1. 9 speaks of those who " like mice eat up other men's food"; cf. Hor. Ep. II. 1. 173, Juv. I. 139.
CHAPTER IV (1) ScbediuA is a Greek adjective meaning "extem- poraneous ". Scbedia (sc. Ratu) is a raft (Dig. XIV. 1. 1. 6) ; tcbeBium (s...c. Carmen) an improvised poem. Lucilius (148103 B. C. ) \vas a Campanian from Suessa Aurunca, father of Roman satire, who presumably had the repu- tation of throwing off sarcastic epigrams in verse. He wrote Satires in 30 books of which only fragments survive. Horace who greatly admired him says he was too rapid in composition'" two hundred verses an hour while the author stands on one foot" ; he refers to the "muddy" stream of his lines.
CHAPTER V (1) The plaiMoreA were men hired to provide applause in the theatre, the equivalent of the French claqtieurt.
What to read after Petronius Leader of Fashion?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Petronius Arbiter to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
XXVI a3 fin).
(2) See Cic. Pro Caelio. 17. 41.
(3) The professional "diner-out" is a common subject with Roman playwrights and satirists. He is generally called a " parasite " from the Greek word meaning " one who dines at another's expense". So Plaut. Capt. 1. 1. 9 speaks of those who " like mice eat up other men's food"; cf. Hor. Ep. II. 1. 173, Juv. I. 139.
CHAPTER IV (1) ScbediuA is a Greek adjective meaning "extem- poraneous ". Scbedia (sc. Ratu) is a raft (Dig. XIV. 1. 1. 6) ; tcbeBium (s...c. Carmen) an improvised poem. Lucilius (148103 B. C. ) \vas a Campanian from Suessa Aurunca, father of Roman satire, who presumably had the repu- tation of throwing off sarcastic epigrams in verse. He wrote Satires in 30 books of which only fragments survive. Horace who greatly admired him says he was too rapid in composition'" two hundred verses an hour while the author stands on one foot" ; he refers to the "muddy" stream of his lines.
CHAPTER V (1) The plaiMoreA were men hired to provide applause in the theatre, the equivalent of the French claqtieurt.
What to read after Petronius Leader of Fashion?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Petronius Arbiter to read onlineMoreLess
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