Writing down Rome : satire, comedy, and other offences in Latin poetry / John Henderson

Near fine cloth copy in a near-fine, very slightly edge-nicked and dust-dulled dust-wrapper. Remains particularly well-preserved overall; tight, bright, clean and strong. Physical description: xvii, 374 p., 23 cm. Contents: IntroductionPt. I. Comedy1. Hanno's Punic Heirs: Der Poenulus-Neid des Plautus. p. 32. Entertaining Arguments: Terence, Adelphoe. p. 38Pt. II. Lyric and Bucolic3. Who's Counting? - Catullus by Numbers. p. 694. Suck It and See: Horace, Epode 8. p. 93Appendix I. Woman as a MasqueradeAppendix II. Text of Horace, Epode 8Appendix III. Translation of Horace, Epode 8Appendix IV. Innuendo in Horace, Epode 85. Horace, Odes 3. 22, and the Life of Meaning: Stumbling and stampeding out of the woods, Blinking and screaming into the light, Snorting and gorging at the trough, Slashing and gouging at the death. p. 1146. Virgil's Third Eclogue: How Do You Keep an Idiot in Suspense? p. 145Pt. III. Satire7. Satire Writes Woman: Gendersong. p. 1738. Be Alert (Your Country Needs Lerts): Horace, Satires 1. 9. p. 2029. Learning Persius' Didactic Satire: The Teacher as Pupil. p. 22810. Pump up the Volume: Juvenal, Satire 1. 1-21. p. 249Endnotes. p. 274Date Chart. p. 333Bibliography. p. 336Index of Authors and Passages. p. 367General Index. p. 369. Subjects: Verse satire, Latin History and criticism. Latin drama (Comedy) History and criticism. Latin literature History and criticism. Literature and society Rome. 1 Kg. …