- six
books of
verse satires targeting everything from
literary fads to
corrupt noblemen.
Although Donne had
already circulated satires in m****cript, Hall's...
- Look up
satires in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Satires are
cultural texts in
which vices, follies, abuses, and
shortcomings are held up to ridicule...
- the collection. Book I:
Satires 1–5 Book II:
Satire 6 Book III:
Satires 7–9 Book IV:
Satires 10–12 Book V:
Satires 13–16 (
Satire 16 is
incompletely preserved)...
-
Satire VI is the most famous[according to whom?] of the
sixteen Satires by the
Roman author Juvenal written in the late 1st or
early 2nd century. In English...
- to
refer to
satires in
prose (cf. the
verse Satires of
Juvenal and his imitators).
Social types attacked and
ridiculed by
Menippean satires include "pedants...
- B.
Satire I-2 is excluded.
First book of
Satires, with
notes (all in English). R. M.
Millington 1869.
Retrieved 20
September 2010. Epodes,
Satires and...
-
complete Satires of Cir****stance[usurped]
Satires of Cir****stance,
Lyrics and Reveries, with
Miscellaneous Pieces by
Hardy at
Project Gutenberg Satires of Cir****stance...
-
Political satire is a type of
satire that
specializes in
gaining entertainment from politics.
Political satire can also act as a tool for
advancing political...
-
Library English translations of
Satires 1, 2, 3, 6, 8 and 9 Juvenal's
first 3 "
Satires" in
English SORGLL: Juvenal,
Satire I.1–30, read by Mark
Miner Lessons...
- (Horatius ~ hora) in
Satires 2.6. The
Satires also
feature some Stoic,
Peripatetic and
Platonic (Dialogues) elements. In short, the
Satires present a medley...
