|
I |
|
II |
|
III |
|
IV |
|
I |
|
II |
|
III |
|
IV |
|
I |
|
II |
|
III |
|
I |
|
II |
|
I |
|
II |
|
I |
|
II |
|
III |
|
I |
|
II |
|
III |
|
IV |
|
I |
|
II |
|
III |
|
I |
|
II |
|
III |
|
I |
|
II |
|
III |
|
IV |
|
I |
|
II |
|
III |
|
I |
|
II |
|
III |
|
IV |
|
I |
|
II |
|
III |
|
IV |
|
I |
|
II |
|
INTRODUCTION |
|
Initiation into Literature |
|
INTRODUCTION |
|
Initial Studies in American Letters |
|
I. THE REPUBLIC. |
|
I. ORIGINS OF LATIN LITERATURE: EARLY EPIC AND TRAGEDY. |
|
II. COMEDY: PLAUTUS AND TERENCE. |
|
III. EARLY PROSE: THE SATURA, OR MIXED MODE. |
|
IV. LUCRETIUS. |
|
II. THE AUGUSTAN AGE. |
|
I. VIRGIL. |
|
II. HORACE. |
|
III. PROPERTIUS AND THE ELEGISTS. |
|
IV. OVID. |
|
III. THE EMPIRE. |
|
I. THE ROME OF NERO: SENECA, LUCAN, PETRONIUS |
|
II. THE SILVER AGE: STATIUS, THE ELDER PLINY, MARTIAL, QUINTILIAN. |
|
III. TACITUS. |
|
IV. JUVENAL, THE YOUNGER PLINY, SUETONIUS: DECAY OF CLASSICAL LATIN. |
|
INTRODUCTION. |
|
INTRODUCTION. |
|
INTRODUCTION. |
|
ITALIAN LITERATURE. |
|
INTRODUCTION. |
|
INTRODUCTION. |
|
INTRODUCTION. |
|
INTRODUCTION. |
|
INTRODUCTION. |
|
INTRODUCTION. |
|
INTRODUCTION |
|
INTRODUCTION. |