vol III: satire
- Tongue
- Italian
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
<span>The three poems (</span><span>Satires</span><span> 7, 8 and 9) that comprise Book 3 of the </span><span>Satires</span><span> form a brilliant collection, displaying Juvenal at the height of his powers and in the full breadth of his interests. </span><span>Satire 7 takes a jaundiced look at int
<span>The three poems (Satires 7, 8 and 9) that comprise Book 3 of the Satires form a brilliant collection, displaying Juvenal at the height of his powers and in the full breadth of his interests. Satire 7 takes a jaundiced look at intellectual life in Rome, bemoaning the financial poverty which is<
<p><i>Aretino's Satyr</i> is richly illustrated with examples of the visual media used by the writer to create his persona. These include portraits by major artists, and <i>arti minori</i>: engravings, portrait medals and woodcuts.</p>
Pietro Aretino's literary influence was felt throughout most of Europe during the sixteenth-century, yet English-language criticism of this writer's work and persona has hitherto been sparse. Raymond B. Waddington's study redresses this oversight, drawing together literary and visual arts criticism