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Juvenal:     more books (100)

The Satires (Oxford World's Classics) by Juvenal, 2008-08-01 Sixteen Satires (Penguin Classics) by Juvenal, 1999-02-01 Juvenal and Persius (Loeb Classical Library) by Juvenal, Persius, 2004-10-25 Post-Augustan Poetry From Seneca to Juvenal by Harold Edgeworth Butler, 2009-10-04 Juvenal: Satires I, III, X (Bk. 1, 3, 10) by Juvenal, 2010-02-25 Tests and Drills in Spanish Grammar: Book 1 (Bk.1) by Juvenal L. Angel, Robert J. Dixson, 1987-05-11 The Satires of Decimus Junius Juvenalis, Tr. Into Engl. Verse, by Mr. Dryden and Several Other Eminent Hands. Together with the Satires of Aulus Persius ... the Original and Progress of Satire. by Juvenal, 2010-03-15 Juvenal: Satires Book I (Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics) (Bk. 1) by Juvenal, 1996-03-29 Juvenal by Samuel Johnson, Juvenal Juvenal, et all 2010-04-20 Juvenal and Persius (Loeb Classical Library) by G. G. (translation) Ramsay, 1979 Post-Augustan Poetry: From Seneca to Juvenal by H.E. Butler, 2007-02-23 Satires of Rome: Threatening Poses from Lucilius to Juvenal by Kirk Freudenburg, 2001-11-26 Figuring Out Roman Nobility: Juvenal's Eighth 'Satire' (University of Exeter Press - Exeter Studies in History) by John Henderson, 1997-01-01 The Satires of Juvenal by Decimus Junis Juvenalis, Rolfe Humphries, 1960-01-01

lists with details

1. Ancient History Sourcebook: Juvenal:  Satire 1 English
   Ancient History Sourcebook juvenal Satire 1 (English) THE SATIRES OF juvenal DIFFICILE EST SATURAM NON SCRIBERE Am I to be a listener only all my days?  
   http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/ancient/juv-sat1eng.html
   
   Extractions: Juvenal Satire 3 Latin Satire 3 English Satire 3 English/Latin THE SATIRES OF JUVENAL SATIRE I DIFFICILE EST SATURAM NON SCRIBERE not 51 Must I not deem these things worthy of the Venusian's[16] lamp? Must I not have my fling at them? Should I do better to tell tales about Hercules, or Diomede, or the bellowing in the Labyrinth, or about the flying carpenter[17] and the lad[18] who splashed into the sea; and that in an age when the compliant husband, if his wife may not lawfully inherits,[19] takes money from her paramour, being well trained to keep his eyes upon the ceiling, or to snore with wakeful nose over his cups; an age when one who has squandered all his family fortunes upon horse-flesh thinks it right and proper to look for the command of a cohort? See the youngster dashing at break-neck speed, like a very Automedon,[20] along the Flaminian way, holding the reins himself, while he shows himself off to his great-coated mistress! 63 Would you not like to fill up a whole note-book at the street crossings when you see a forger borne along upon the necks of six porters, and exposed to view on this side and on that in his almost naked litter, and reminding you of the lounging Maecenas one who by help of a scrap of paper and a moistened seal has converted himself into a fine and wealthy gentleman?

2. JUVENAL FERREIRA DA SILVA, S.A.http//www.jfs.pt/ - May 20, 2002 - 871 B2. Juvena
   D. IUNI IVVENALIS SATVRAE Satura I Satura II Satura III Satura IV Satura V Satura VI Satura VII Satura VIII Satura IX Satura X Satura XI Satura XII Satura XIII Satura XIV Satura XV Satura XVI The Latin Library The Classics Homepage  
   http://www.jfs.pt/

3. JUVENAL
   Covers Satires 1, 3, 5 and 10, with guidelines for reading from Duff's edition. Includes the Latin text missing from that edition.  
   http://www2.vuw.ac.nz/classics/juvbiblio.html
   
   Extractions: The prescribed text for this course is J.D. Duff's edition, D. Iunii Iuvenalis Saturae XIV (first published 1898), from which we shall read satires 1, 3, 10, and 5 (in that order). Because Duff saw fit not only to only deal with 14 of the 16 satires but also to expurgate some of those 14, it will be necessary to supplement his text on several occasions; a sheet will be distributed which has the text Duff omitted . Such restored text will be translated in class and may be examined in the final examination. Duff's commentary is useful, particularly in helping with points of translation. Fuller references and parallel passages may be found in the encyclopaedic commentary of J.E.B. Mayor (4th ed., 1886-89 like Duff, expurgated; Mayor handles only 13 of the satires). You may find very useful J. Ferguson's unexpurgated text and commentary ( Juvenal: the Satires , 1979), designed for undergraduate courses like this one; Ferguson aimed to replace Duff, but failed to be as readily available or as cheap. He is, however, imaginative and illuminating. More solid and scholarly is E. Courtney

4. Index To Juvenal, Edited By Michael Hendry
   SUBSIDIA Prefaces Editing juvenal. Technical Notes  
   http://www.curculio.org/Juvenal

5. Juvenal
   juvenal Direct began as a joint venture between two of the most sophisticated cork companies in the world juvenal Ferreira da Silva of Portugal and Rudolf Ohlinger GmbH of Germany.  
   http://ancienthistory.about.com/library/weekly/aa062700a.htm
   
   Extractions: Roman verse satire, a literary genre created by the Romans, is personal and subjective, providing insight into the poet and a look (albeit, warped) at social mores. Invective and obscenities, dining habits, corruption, and personal flaws all have a place in it. While we must always be leery of assuming the persona speaks for the poet, in the case of the last and greatest of the Roman satirists, Juvenal, we don't have much choice. He wasn't mentioned by most contemporary poets and is not included in Quintilian 's history of satire. It wasn't until Servius, in the late fourth century, that Juvenal received recognition.

6. Juvenal - Encyclopedia Article From Britannica.com
   Search juvenal at Britannica.com for the Web's best sites, news and magazine articles, and related products.  
   http://www.britannica.com/seo/j/juvenal

7. Juvenal Quotes - The Quotations Page
   Quotations by Author. juvenal (55 AD 127 AD) Roman poet satirist more authordetails. A healthy mind in a healthy body. juvenal Be gentle with the young.  
   http://www.quotationspage.com/quotes.php3?author=Juvenal

8. Juvenal
   Translate this page D. IUNI IVVENALIS SATVRAE. Satura I, Satura II, Satura III, Satura IV. SaturaV, Satura VI, Satura VII, Satura VIII. Satura IX, Satura X, Satura XI, SaturaXII.  
   http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/juvenal.html

9. Satire VI, The Ways Of Women
   Text of juvenal's work in a single page; Loeb translation by G.G. Ramsay, with notes.  
   http://members.garbersoft.net/~spartacus/satirevi.htm

10. Juvenal XV
    Translate this page D. IUNI IVVENALIS SATVRA XV Quis nescit, Volusi Bithynice, qualia demensAegyptos portenta colat? crocodilon adorat pars haec, illa  
    http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/juvenal/15.shtml

11. Poem Title Index For Representative Poetry On-line
    Excerpts at the University of Toronto.  
    http://www.library.utoronto.ca/utel/rp/poems/johnson1.html
    
    Extractions: Poet Index Poem Index Random Search ... Concordance document.writeln(divStyle) 1914 I. Peace 1914 II. Safety 1914 III. The Dead 1914 IV. The Dead ... Absalom and Achitophel: The Second Part (excerpt) Absence, Hear thou my Protestation Abt Vogler Account of a Visit from St. Nicholas An Account of the Greatest English Poets (excerpt) Acon and Rhodope; or, Inconstancy Adam and Eve Adam Lay Ibounden Address to the Devil ... Ae Fond Kiss (excerpt) The Aeneid (excerpt) Afar in the Desert The Affliction (I) After Apple Picking After the Golden Wedding (Three Soliloquies) ... Aftermath After-Thought see Sonnets from The River Duddon: After-Thought Afton Water Again at Christmas did we Weave see In Memoriam A. H. H.: Against Evil Company Against Idleness and Mischief The Age Demanded ... Alas! so all Things now do Hold their Peace Alas, 'tis True I have Gone here and there see Sonnet CX: Alas, 'tis True I have Gone here and there Alastor; or, The Spirit of Solitude Albion's England (excerpt) Alexander's Feast All the Hills and Vales Along All Things Bright and Beautiful see Maker of Heaven and Earth Almond Blossom "Alone" Along the field as we came by see A Shropshire Lad XXVI: Along the field as we came by Along with Youth An Alphabet of Famous Goops ... Alysoun Amazing Grace see Faith's Review and Expectation America America the Beautiful American Poets: Longfellow ... Anacreontics (excerpt) An Anatomy of the World (excerpt) Ancient Music The Ancient World And If I Did, What Then?

12. Das Patronat Im Alten Rom
    Die Seminararbeit beschreibt ausf¼hrlich die Sozialbindung zwischen Patron und Klient im antiken Rom. Dabei werden auch l¤ngere Originaltexte (u. a. PlinusBriefe, eine juvenal-Satire) zitiert.  
    http://members.surfeu.at/patrick.horvath/patrone.htm
    
    Extractions: Richard Saller nennt drei Aspekte, die das Verhältnis von Patron und Klient kennzeichnen (in: Wallace-Hadrill 1989, S.49): Es handelt sich um eine persönliche , zwischenmenschliche Beziehung. Es erfolgt ein gegenseitiger Austausch von Leistungen und Gütern. Die am Verhältnis teilhabenden Personen sind von unterschiedlichem Rang Diese Charakteristika stecken den breiten Rahmen dieses komplexen Verhältnisses ab. Das Patronat beruht auf einem in der römischen Kultur seit jeher verankerten Gedanken: dem "do ut des". Nach römischer Auffassung zog eine Wohltat, die man empfing, die ethische und mitunter auch rechtliche Pflicht nach sich, diese zu erwidern. Es ist die rechtsphilosophische Grundlage des Verhältnisses von Patron und Klient. Auch die römische Religion beruhte auf dieser Idee: Der Mensch folgt den Geboten des Gottes, opfert ihm, baut ihm Tempel. Dafür muß der Gott aber den Menschen und seinen Angehörigen auch beschützen, für gute Ernte und Gesundheit sorgen. Der Mensch wiederum wird durch die empfangenen Wohltaten erneut zu Gehorsam verpflichtet etc. Der "do ut des"-Gedanke ist, nebenbei gemerkt, dem Christentum nicht unbedingt wesentlich; das Buch Hiob, in dem Gott zuläßt, daß der Gerechte und Fromme gequält und geschunden wird, und sich dieser nicht einmal darüber beklagen darf, wäre dem echten Römer nicht verständlich und vielleicht sogar als orientalischer Despotismus verächtlich.

13. Ancient History Sourcebook: Juvenal: Satire 3 (English)
    Ancient History Sourcebook juvenal Satire 3 (English). juvenal's friend inhabitsthe third floor, and the fire has broken out on the ground floor.  
    http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/ancient/juv-sat3eng.html
    
    Extractions: Juvenal Satire 3 Latin Satire 3 English Satire 3 English/Latin SATIRE III QUID ROMAE FACIAM? THOUGH put out by the departure of my old friend, I commend his purpose to fix his home at Cumae, and to present one citizen to the Sibyl. That is the gate of Baiae, a sweet retreat upon a pleasant shore; I myself would prefer even Prochyta[1] to the Subura![2] For where has one ever seen a place so dismal and so lonely that one would not deem it worse to live in perpetual dread of fires and falling houses, and the thousand perils of this terrible city, and poets spouting in the month of August! 10 But while all his goods and chattels were being packed upon a single wagon, my friend halted at the dripping archway of the old Porta Capena.[3] Here Numa held his nightly assignations with his mistress; but now the holy fount and grove and shrine are let out to Jews, who possess a basket and a truss of hay for all their furnishings. For as every tree nowadays has to pay toll to the people, the Muses have been ejected, and the wood has to go a-begging. We go down to the Valley of Egeria, and into the caves so unlike to nature: how much more near to us would be the spirit of the fountain if its waters were fringed by a green border of grass, and there were no marble to outrage the native tufa!

14. Juvenal - Silver Age Roman Poet And Satirist
    Resources on the ancient satirist juvenal about whose life we know virtuallynothing except that he probably wrote between AD 100 and 120.  
    http://ancienthistory.about.com/cs/juvenal/

15. JUVENAL
    http://www.vroma.org/~araia/satire3.html

16. Juvenal Satire 3
    ROME. THE SAVAGE CITY. saeva urbs. juvenal SATIRE3. Ann Raia The College of New Rochelle.  
    http://www.vroma.org/~araia/cover.html

17. Juvenal: On The City Of Rome
    juvenal On the City of Rome (late 1st, early 2nd Century CE). The emperorNero was infamous for behavior like that juvenal describes here.  
    http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~wldciv/world_civ_reader/world_civ_reader_1/juvenal.html
    
    Extractions: Like most ancient satire, the writings of Decimus Junius Juvenalis are essentially conservative. In order to avoid censorship, or worse, he chose as his targets people who had lived a century before; but he clearly meant to describe what he saw as the faults of his own time. In his Third Satire he gives us a wonderfully intimate and lively portrait of daily life in the streets of imperial Rome. In the poem, a friend of Juvenal's is moving to a place in the countryside, and it is he who details what he can't stand about the city.

18. Welcome To My Site - Juvenal Reis
    juvenal Reis. New York based painter. Uses paintings. Visit site to seepictures of the work and learn more about the artist.  
    http://www.juvenalreis.com/

19. Juvenal Reis
    juvenal Reis. New York based painter. Uses encaustic Painting. Essay byDavid Newman; Daily Campus News; Aftermath. juvenal Reis. Dallas  
    http://www.juvenalreis.com/Links.html

20. Preface To Juvenal's Satires, Edited By Michael Hendry
    Preface to juvenal Michael Hendry 29 October, 2000, It would be impertinent to callthis an edition of juvenal 'lectorum in usum', but that is the general idea.  
    http://www.curculio.org/Juvenal/jintro.html
    
    Extractions: 29 October, 2000 If there were only one critical edition of Juvenal available, I would be forced either to drastically simplify the one available apparatus (as I have done in my web-text of Claudian) or risk charges of plagiarism by not simplifying it. If there were only two editions, I would be faced with the task of deciding whom to trust in places where they disagreed, as different editions so often do. Fortunately, Juvenal has been blessed with an abundance of critical texts in this century, so I can give fairly full reports with some confidence in their accuracy, despite never having examined (or even laid eyes on) any of the manuscripts myself. In forming my text, I have relied on the following editions: Housman A. E. Housman, D. Iunii Iuuenalis Saturae 'editorum in usum', Cambridge, 1905 Knoche U. Knoche, D. Iunius Iuvenalis. Satirae Courtney E. Courtney, Juvenal, The Satires, a text with brief critical notes (Instrumentum Litterarum 1), Rome. Martyn J. R. C. Martyn

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