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Spectavi ego pridem comicos ad istum modum | 48,323 |
Sapienter dicta dicere atque is plaudier, | 48,323 |
Quom illos sapientis mores monstrabant poplo. | 48,323 |
Set quom inde suam quisque ibant divorsi domum | 48,323 |
Nullus erat illo pacto ut illi iusserant. | 48,323 |
'Quid tibi, malum, hic ante aedis clamitatiost? | 48,323 |
An ruri censes te esse? apscede ab aedibus.' Most. 6. 7. | 48,323 |
'Quantus sit Dossennus edacibus in parasitis.' | 48,323 |
'Horum causa haec agitur spectatorum fabula, | 48,323 |
Hi sciunt qui hic adfuerunt; vobis post narravero.' | 48,323 |
techinae, prothyme, basilicus, etc., etc.] | 48,323 |
'Praesertim in re populi placida, atque interfectis hostibus, | 48,323 |
Non decet tumultuari.' | 48,323 |
'Set sumne ego stultus qui rem curo publicam | 48,323 |
Ubi sint magistratus, quos curare oporteat?' | 48,323 |
Menander, is completely non-political.] | 48,323 |
'Et tu vale. | 48,323 |
Iniuriam illic insignite postulat: | 48,323 |
Nostro sibi servire nos censet cibo. | 48,323 |
Verum ita sunt omnes isti nostri divites: | 48,323 |
Si quid bene facias, levior pluma est gratia; | 48,323 |
Si quid peccatum est, plumbeas iras gerunt.' | 48,323 |
'Quom mi ipsum nomen eius Archidemides | 48,323 |
Clamaret dempturum esse si quid crederem.' Bacchid. 285. | 48,323 |
'Propterea huic urbi nomen Epidamno inditumst | 48,323 |
Quia nemo ferme sine damno huc devortitur.' Menaech. 264. | 48,323 |
'Non enim es in senticeto, eo non sentis.' Captivi, 857. | 48,323 |
'Atque mores hominum moros et morosos efficit,' etc., etc. | 48,323 |
'Laudem, lucrum, ludum, iocum, festivitatem, ferias.' | 48,323 |
'Vorsa, sparsa, tersa, strata, lauta, structaque omnia ut sint.' | 48,323 |
'Quid ego cesso Pseudolum | 48,323 |
Facere ut det nomen ad Molas coloniam.' Pseud. 1082. | 48,323 |
'Non omnes possunt olere unguenta exotica.' Mostell. 42. | 48,323 |
'Set, spectatores, vos nunc ne miremini | 48,323 |
Quod non triumpho: peruolgatumst, nil moror. | 48,323 |
Verum tamen accipientur mulso milites.' | 48,323 |
'Mihi quod credideris, sumes ubi posiueris.' Trinum. 145. | 48,323 |
'Nequaquam argenti ratio comparet tamen.' Ib. 418. | 48,323 |
Iovem se placare posse donis, hostiis: | 48,323 |
Et operam et sumptum perdunt: id eo fit quia | 48,323 |
Nihil ei accemptumst a periuris supplici,' etc.--22-5. | 48,323 |
dower, but chastity and modesty, and passion subdued, fear of | 48,323 |
the Gods, affection to my parents, amity with my kinsmen, a will | 48,323 |
to yield to thee, to be bountiful to the good, of service to the | 48,323 |
'Nam, meo quidem animo, si idem faciant ceteri, | 48,323 |
Opulentiores pauperiorum filias | 48,323 |
Ut indotatas ducant uxores domum, | 48,323 |
Et multo fiat civitas concordior, | 48,323 |
Et invidia nos minore utamur, quam utimur.' | 48,323 |
respectable man I never was nor will be.'--Capt. 956-7.] | 48,323 |
Highlander,' and the lines in one of Burns' earliest songs-- | 48,323 |
'And then there's something in her gait | 48,323 |
Gars ony dress look weel.' | 48,323 |
The names of five or six comic dramatists are known, who fill | 48,323 |
the space of eighteen years between the death of Plautus and the | 48,323 |
Vincere Caecilius gravitate, Terentius arte-- | 48,323 |
who often quotes from him, speaks of him as having written a bad | 48,323 |
style. He is also mentioned among those poets who 'powerfully | 48,323 |
moved the feelings.' | 48,323 |
He composed about forty plays. Most of them had Greek titles, and | 48,323 |
comedies by Menander. Two of the longest of his fragments express | 48,323 |
Serit arbores quae alteri saeclo prosint, | 48,323 |
quoted by Cicero in the Tusculan Questions, and this line-- | 48,323 |
Saepe est etiam sub palliolo sordido sapientia. | 48,323 |
enthusiasm for Greek art and letters of the older generation,--of | 48,323 |
He was born at Carthage in the year 185 B.C., and became the | 48,323 |
His art is so purely imitative, that for any knowledge of his | 48,323 |
circumstances and character we have to trust entirely to his | 48,323 |
Eum adiutare adsidueque una scribere: | 48,323 |
Quod illi maledictum vemens esse existumant. | 48,323 |
Eam laudem his ducit maxumam, quom illis placet, | 48,323 |
Qui vobis univorsis et populo placent, | 48,323 |
Quorum opera in bello, in otio, in negotio | 48,323 |
Suo quisque tempore usus't sine superbia. | 48,323 |
he charges his opponent with having, by his bad style and literal | 48,323 |
Qui bene vortendo et easdem scribendo male | 48,323 |
Ex Graecis bonis Latinas fecit non bonas. | 48,323 |
interests, any sense of duty, or any high aspirations. | 48,323 |
Terence is, accordingly, in substance and form, a 'dimidiatus | 48,323 |
might be taken as its motto. The idea of 'human nature,' in its | 48,323 |
weakness and in its sympathy with weakness, may be said to be the | 48,323 |
'To step aside is human'-- | 48,323 |
The motive of all the pieces is love. There is generally a double | 48,323 |
conclusion of the 'Asinaria' and 'Bacchides.' | 48,323 |
personality which they had to the poet himself is implied in the | 48,323 |
Non te dignum, Chaerea, | 48,323 |
Fecisti: nam si ego digna hac contumelia | 48,323 |
Sum maxume, at tu indignus qui faceres tamen; | 48,323 |
Non adeo inhumano ingenio sum, Chaerea, | 48,323 |
Neque ita inperita, ut quid amor valeat, nesciam. | 48,323 |
credibility. Parmeno and Phaedria are natural embodiments of the | 48,323 |
analysis, though with less vigour than those of Pseudolus and | 48,323 |
characterised and distinguished from one another; and Phormio is | 48,323 |
himself a type of the parasite, as distinct from Gnatho, as he is | 48,323 |
Hinc illae lacrimae. Amantium irae amoris integratiost. | 48,323 |
Quot homines, tot sententiae. | 48,323 |
Tacent: satis laudant. | 48,323 |
Nosse omnia haec salus est adulescentulis. | 48,323 |
Cantilenam eandem canis--laterem lavem,--etc. etc. | 48,323 |
him to correct his own faults by observing other men must have | 48,323 |