Now showing items 56-60 of 163

    • The protagonists in the satires of Juvenal 

      Jones, Frederick Malcolm Anthony (1987) - Thesis
      The persona theory has been applied to various branches of Latin poetry, but is incomplete without also considering both audience and, where relevant, addressee. By extension it may be seen that not only addressees, but ...
    • A commentary on select 'Epistles' of Horace 

      Davidson, Graham Donald Forbes (1988) - Thesis
      Horace's first book of Epistles comprise twenty poems which purport to be written by him to persons of varying ages and stations in life. They are not real letters, but rather are so shaped as to give the flavour of a ...
    • Apuleius and Lyly 

      Rawlings, Linda Edwards (1982) - Thesis
      This work is a study of the contribution which Apuleius' Metamorphoses made to the development of the Euphuistic style apparent in John Lyly's Euphuest The Anatomy of Wit. While not proving conclusively Apuleius' direct ...
    • Shared themes in the Roman elegists 

      Yardley, John Charles (1976) - Thesis
      The thesis is a detailed analysis of a selection of poems on similar themes by the Roman elegists in an attempt to estimate the originality of each poet in his treatment of each theme. The literary history of the themes ...
    • Imperial ideology in Latin panegyric, 289-298 

      Rees, Roger (1997) - Thesis
      Four Latin panegyrics survive from the period 289 to 298. They originate from Gaul. The empire was governed by collegiate rule, with Diocletian and Maximian joint Augusti (the Dyarchy) until 293, when the imperial college ...