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A literary history of Rome in the Silver Age : $b From Tiberius to Hadrian

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  1. 1 Front Matter 670 Words
  2. 2 Preface 1,018 Words
  3. 3 PROLOGUE 7,484 Words
  4. 4 CHAPTER II 5,662 Words
  5. 5 CHAPTER I 7,614 Words
  6. 6 CHAPTER II 417 Words
  7. 7 Book I. Religion, auspices, omens, prodigies and marvels 46 Words
  8. 8 Book VII. Good fortune, wise sayings or acts, smart sayings or 14 Words
  9. 9 Book VIII. A book covering an extensive range, but furnishing 55 Words
  10. 10 Book IX. Luxury and lust, cruelty, anger and hatred, avarice, 4,050 Words
  11. 11 Book IX. Luxury and lust, cruelty, anger and hatred, avarice, · CHAPTER III 10,249 Words
  12. 12 Book IX. Luxury and lust, cruelty, anger and hatred, avarice, · CHAPTER IV 5,614 Words
  13. 13 Book IX. Luxury and lust, cruelty, anger and hatred, avarice, · CHAPTER V 7,300 Words
  14. 14 Book IX. Luxury and lust, cruelty, anger and hatred, avarice, · CHAPTER I 2,579 Words
  15. 15 Book IX. Luxury and lust, cruelty, anger and hatred, avarice, · CHAPTER II 8,703 Words
  16. 16 Book IX. Luxury and lust, cruelty, anger and hatred, avarice, · CHAPTER III 8,074 Words
  17. 17 Book V asks “Is it a shame to be surpassed in benefits?” then takes up 491 Words
  18. 18 Book II he gives his threefold division of the knowledge of nature into 5,504 Words
  19. 19 Book IX. Luxury and lust, cruelty, anger and hatred, avarice, · CHAPTER IV 13,101 Words
  20. 20 Book IX. Luxury and lust, cruelty, anger and hatred, avarice, · CHAPTER V 4,928 Words
  21. 21 Book IX. Luxury and lust, cruelty, anger and hatred, avarice, · CHAPTER VI 4,136 Words
  22. 22 Book VII is not free from turgidity and extravagance, but it is the 6,306 Words
  23. 23 Book IX. Luxury and lust, cruelty, anger and hatred, avarice, · CHAPTER VII 4,910 Words
  24. 24 Book IX. Luxury and lust, cruelty, anger and hatred, avarice, · CHAPTER I 12,685 Words
  25. 25 Book IX. Luxury and lust, cruelty, anger and hatred, avarice, · CHAPTER II 11,629 Words
  26. 26 Book IX. Luxury and lust, cruelty, anger and hatred, avarice, · CHAPTER III 2,697 Words
  27. 27 Book IV are explained away by Wölfflin as conscious imitation on the 273 Words
  28. 28 Book IX. Luxury and lust, cruelty, anger and hatred, avarice, · CHAPTER IV 3,429 Words
  29. 29 Book VIII: Only one course is now open to Medea. In terror at her own 2,473 Words
  30. 30 Book VIII: Only one course is now open to Medea. In terror at her own · CHAPTER V 1,258 Words
  31. 31 Book V is on Lake Trasimene, opening in legend and the mists of dawn, 62 Words
  32. 32 Book VI is largely devoted to the story of Regulus taken from the first 321 Words
  33. 33 Book VIII forms a prelude to the battle of Cannae, as related in the two 602 Words
  34. 34 Book XI brings Hannibal to Capua, where luxury begins its demoralizing 2,123 Words
  35. 35 Book VIII: Only one course is now open to Medea. In terror at her own · CHAPTER VI 1,608 Words
  36. 36 Book I. Statius makes a dull start with frigid professions of ignorance 224 Words
  37. 37 Book II. The woes of an accursed house work even beyond the grave. The 235 Words
  38. 38 Book III. At the news there is sorrow in Thebes. To stir up Argos, 204 Words
  39. 39 Book IV. King Adrastus decides on war in the third spring after Polynices 227 Words
  40. 40 Book V. King Adrastus is desirous of knowing who this benefactress is, 145 Words
  41. 41 Book VI. The epic interest is considerably less in a book concerned first 43 Words
  42. 42 Book VII. Jupiter is vexed that the Argives should delay the war by 394 Words
  43. 43 Book VIII. Excitement reigns in the lower world over the sudden descent 194 Words
  44. 44 Book IX is mainly concerned with the valiancy of two heroes, Hippomedon 122 Words
  45. 45 Book X. Theban troops, inspirited by Eteocles’s harangue, plan to 65 Words
  46. 46 Book XI. Goaded by Tisiphone, Polynices challenges Eteocles to single 185 Words
  47. 47 Book XII opens with funeral honours for the Theban dead. A report of 2,136 Words
  48. 48 Book I. Statius is not at his best in the opening poem, on the 953 Words
  49. 49 Book III opens with a record of the dedication of a temple to Hercules by 760 Words
  50. 50 Book V begins with the commemorative poem consoling Abascantus in his 1,910 Words
  51. 51 Book I. Statius is not at his best in the opening poem, on the · CHAPTER VII 2,434 Words
  52. 52 Book VIII he pretends to hesitate over multiplying epigrams—five books, 7,581 Words
  53. 53 Book I. Statius is not at his best in the opening poem, on the · CHAPTER I 9,156 Words
  54. 54 Book I. Statius is not at his best in the opening poem, on the · CHAPTER II 12,897 Words
  55. 55 Book I. Statius is not at his best in the opening poem, on the · CHAPTER III 27,429 Words
  56. 56 Book III. of the second part of the prologue (ll. 33-63) to the epilogue 16,098 Words
  57. 57 Book III. of the second part of the prologue (ll. 33-63) to the epilogue · II. 17,638 Words
  58. 58 Book III. of the second part of the prologue (ll. 33-63) to the epilogue · I 538 Words
  59. 59 Book III. of the second part of the prologue (ll. 33-63) to the epilogue · L 5,787 Words
  60. 60 Book III. of the second part of the prologue (ll. 33-63) to the epilogue · V 648 Words
  61. 61 Book III. of the second part of the prologue (ll. 33-63) to the epilogue · X 68 Words