
	Where results make sense

Topic: Catullus 96

	Catullus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Catullus and Callimachus did not describe the feats of ancient heroes and gods (except perhaps in re-evaluating and predominantly artistic circumstances, e.g.
		Catullus was also an admirer of Sappho, a poetess of the 7th century BC, and is the source for much of what we know or infer about her.
		Catullus 51 is a translation of Sappho 31, and 61 and 62 are certainly inspired by and perhaps translated directly from lost works of Sappho.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Catullus (1141 words)

	Catullus - QuickSeek Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Catullus wrote to his beloved, addressed as Lesbia (to recall Sappho of Lesbos), a series of superb little poems that run from early passion and tenderness to the hatred and disillusionment that overwhelmed him after his mistress was faithless.
		Catullus was an admirer of Sappho, and is the source for much of what we know or infer about that almost legendary poetess of the 7th century BC.
		Catullus 61 and Catullus 62 are epithalamia, a form of laudatory or erotic wedding-poem that Sappho had been famous for but that had gone out of fashion in the intervening centuries.
	catullus.quickseek.com (1288 words)

	Dylan Bragg
		Catullus wants to experience and enjoy life to the fullest and this huge number of kisses represents a lifetime of loving.
		The joke is that Catullus, who has just uttered an outpouring of honest emotion, finishes off with an attempt to bargain with Lesbia like a shrewd salesman, appealing to her logic yet intending to satisfy his own desire.
		While it is true that Catullus speaks very passionately of his anger and pain after he and Lesbia parted, even his saddest poems show a sense of optimism behind the curtain of cynicism.
	gladstone.uoregon.edu /~dbragg1/catulluspaper.htm (1964 words)

	Catullus Translations - About Catullus - Gaius Valerius Catullus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Since Catullus is generally thought to have lived between 84 and 54 B. E., this manuscript was a copy of a copy of a copy...
		Catullus made fun of Julius Caeser and one of his hechmen in his poems, but apologized and was easily forgiven.
		Catullus is particularly well known for his rude and crude poetry which, however finely polished, astonishes us with vitriolic obscenities and gross violations of good taste.
	www.negenborn.net /catullus/aboutcat.htm (922 words)

	Martial - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was educated in Hispania, a country which in the 1st century produced several notable Latin writers, including Seneca the Elder and Seneca the Younger, Lucan and Quintilian, and Martial's contemporaries Licinianus of Bilbilis, Decianus of Emerita and Canius of Gades.
		Martial professes to be of the school of Catullus, Pedo, and Marsus, and admits his inferiority only to the first.
		His final departure from Rome was motivated by a weariness of the burdens imposed on him by his social position, and apparently the difficulties of meeting the ordinary expenses of living in the metropolis (x.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Martial (2329 words)

	Catullus Bibliography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Paris, Helen and the unity of Catullus 51.' CB 77, 2001, 161-7.
		The unity of Catullus 2.’ SCI 22, 2003, 85-92.
		A Callimachean allusion in Catullus 1.’ LCM 12, 1987, 22.
	www.gltc.leidenuniv.nl /index.php3?m=57&c=127&garb=.5176271927132091 (1863 words)

	Magister White - Latin Meter and Scansion
		Catullus uses this meter in poems 11 and 51.
		When Catullus uses the meter seven times, he uses it against himself in 8, against Suffenus in 22, Egnatius in 39, Sestius in 44, Rufa in 59, Lesbia in 60, and once just as an expression of joy in 31.
		Catullus uses the meter in only 62 and 64, but this style of line is also the beginning of every elegaic couplet which includes Ovid's Amores and Catullus 65-116.
	www.frapanthers.com /teachers/white/scansion.htm (1208 words)

	Brown Classical Journal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		And Catullus welcomes the wit that comes with a mastery of language, as well; the obvious example is the fact that all of his correspondence (or mock correspondence) appears in strict meter.
		He says that Catullus is a Callimachean poet: “…lavishing care and attention on forms and subjects that would not traditionally have been deemed worthy of such care and attention…” (171).
		Catullus devotes most of his work to these unconventional topics, finding poetry in commonplace matters much in the same way that the 1960’s Pop Art movement found beauty in everyday objects such as Campbell’s Soup cans and cigarette butts.
	www.brown.edu /Departments/Classics/bcj/15-01.html (1911 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 487 (v. 1) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		§ 96) along with Catullus and Horace as one of the most distinguished of the Roman satiric iambographers, and who is in like manner ranked by Diomedes, in his chapter on iambic verse (p.
		Putsch.) with Archilochus and Hipponax, among the Greeks, and with Luci-lius, Catullus, and Horace, among the Latins, was born, according to St. Jerome in the Eusebian chronicle, at Cremona in the year b.
		From the scanty and unimportant specimens of his works transmitted to modern times, we are scarcely in a condition to form any estimate of his powers.
	www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/0496.html (832 words)

	Catullus and Novack (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Catullus’ treatment of the subject is more tongue-in-cheek however; the mock-heroic journey of the sparrow to the underworld and the poet’s exaggerated lamentations barley conceal his jealousy of the bird, and his delight in its unexpected demise.
		Catullus thus represents a social as well as a literary phenomenon, providing us with a glimpse of the life and concerns of a wealthy and talented member of the middle class in the midst of the turmoil of the Late Republic.
		Catullus notes that the prized villa of Furius, although pleasant, is mortgaged to the hilt, and is in fact, a burden to him.
	www.daisywheelpress.com /catullus_and_novack.htm (4869 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Newman, Roman Catullus and the Modification of the Alexandrian Sensibility (Hildesheim, 1990).
		Catullus wrote a lot of spiteful, venomous and (sometimes) downright hateful poetry.
		Catullus could clearly hate, but he could also love.
	www.swarthmore.edu /Humanities/jbausch1/latin011/syllabus.html (1826 words)

	Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2004.11.31
		The vast majority of the individual notes simply present such information as is found in a glossary, or in the vocabulary at the end of the book (although there are exceptions: 1, 35 and 65, for example, have some more detailed notes).
		Commentaries on Catullus are in no short supply and even within the sub-category of student editions there is considerable competition.
		E.g., C. Fordyce, Catullus (Oxford 1961); K. Quinn, Catullus: The Poems (London 1970); J. Ferguson, Catullus (Lawrence, KA 1985); D. Garrison, The Student's Catullus (London 1992); J. Godwin, Catullus: Poems 61-68 (Warminster 1995); D. Thomson, Catullus.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/2004/2004-11-31.html (1606 words)

	Catullus Translations - Welcome - Gaius Valerius Catullus
		All texts of Catullus in Latin, including the most famous Lesbia poems, which variously express deep passion and devotion, and hatred and scorn for a mysterious lady, identified only as Lesbia.
		Read about Catullus himself, his love for Lesbia and the style of his poetry.
		Translations of Catullus poems in many languages, including Chinese, Croatian, Dutch, English, Estonian, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Rioplatense, Russian, and many more.
	www.negenborn.net /catullus (236 words)

	bolchazy.com: Latin — Writing Passion: A Catullus Reader
		The passion and immediacy of Catullus’ lyrics can for readers obscure the complexity of his poems’ moods and subjects.
		Writing Passion: A Catullus Reader presents the forty-two poems that are required reading for the 2005 AP Latin Literature Exam.
		She touches upon the majority of significant issues including Catullus' probable service under the pro-praetorship of Memmius in Bithynia, the turbulent period of Republican politics under which he wrote and the Hellenistic Greek aesthetic of learned Alexandrianism.
	www.bolchazy.com /prod.php?cat=latin&id=4827 (657 words)

	TEXTUAL term papers, research papers on TEXTUAL, essays on TEXTUAL, Term Papers 2000, Term papers, 060709
		An analysis of the representations of the three heroines by Catullus, Cicero and Propertiusand the internal logic of the texts.
		The groundbreaking use of language in Catullus is discussed, as is the use of myth in both Propertius and Catullus.
		This can be exhibited in different ways: for example, in his poems Catullus sees his Lesbia very much as a love object, since he often makes wild claims about his incredible love for her and his belief that they are married.
	www.termpapers2000.com /lib/essay?A=type1&KEYW=textual (2689 words)

	Latin McMichael Page 7
		Catullus was a master of Elegaic Poetry, and Ovid wrote the Metamorphoses, in the epic form, and many shorter works.
		For Thursday, 12/1 (The Kalends of December!!!!!) (A) - Catullus 40, 43, 44.
		Click here and scroll down to "Catullus 64" and get some information there.
	members.aol.com /AUC753/latinpageAP.html (914 words)

	University of Chicago Department of Classics
		Catullus and the Poetics of Roman Manhood (Cambridge University Press 2001).
		Translation of Seneca’s Phaedra for the Chicago Seneca Project, a new translation of the complete prose and poetic works of Seneca to be published by the University of Chicago Press and edited by Shadi Bartsch, Martha Nussbaum, Elizabeth Asmis and David Wray.
		Edition and introduction of a volume of the Latin translations of Louis Zukofsky (the poems of Catullus and Plautus’ Rudens), under consideration by the University of Chicago Press.
	humanities.uchicago.edu /depts/classics/people/wraycv.htm (447 words)

	Homosexuality in Greece and Rome: a sourcebook of basic documents in translation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Fitzgerald, W. "Catullus and the Reader: The Erotics of Poetry." Arethusa 25: 419-43.
		Hallett, J. "Nec Castrare Velis Meos Libellos: Sexual and Poetic Lusus in Catullus, Martial and the Carmina Priapea." In C. Klodt, ed.
		Scott, W. "Catullus and Caesar (C. Selden, D. "Ceveat Lector: Catullus and the Rhetoric of Performance." In R. Hexter and D. Selden, eds.
	www.utexas.edu /courses/cc348hubbard/bibliography.php (4052 words)

	l100_f04_syl (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Through our readings of Cicero and Catullus, we will explore the various intellectual, cultural, and political contexts of late Republican society, as well as the methods that modern scholars use to study Roman literature and history.
		Expect a passage from both Cicero and Catullus, as well as sight passages, all accompanied by grammatical questions.
		Participation and homework (15%): Your participation in class is of the utmost importance to fulfilling the course objective.
	www.bol.ucla.edu /~cchinnhr/l100_f04_syl.htm (649 words)

	Course Syllabus
		9/6: Latin Rhythms: workshop on quantity and scansion.
		Catullus 24, 8, 70, 72, 81, 82, 83, 85, 87
		Catullus 37 (Salax taberna uosque contubernales, Lesbia’s lovers, choliambic); 40 (Quaenam te mala mens, miselle Rauide), 36 (Annales Volusi, cacata carta); 42 (Adeste hendecasyllabi); 16 and 41; 21; 47 (Porci et Socration, duae sinistrae), 49 (to Cicero), 93 (Caesar)
	www.columbia.edu /itc/classics/fogel/3012/course_syllabus.html (768 words)

	Untitled Document
		“The Unity and Purpose of Catullus 52--60,” CAMWS, 1988.
		“Catullus Kisses: A Study in Passion,” Lyric Symposium at University of Iowa (1987), CAMWS 1987, JCL Meeting, March of 1988.
		“Catullus 13: A Nose is a Nose is a Nose” APA, 1986 and Iowa Classics Symposium Series.
	www.uiowa.edu /~classics/people/DettmerCV.html (1170 words)

	catullus_syllabus
		Our aim is to understand the poems of Catullus within their cultural context.
		With this in mind, we will read all the poems of Catullus' corpus and discuss their significance not only as independent entities, but as products of late-Republican Rome; and we will read selections from the works of Catullus' contemporaries and from secondary works on the history and society of Catullus' day.
		Each student will memorize one poem of Catullus of 8 or more lines and recite the poem to the instructor as part of her or his final exam.
	ccwf.cc.utexas.edu /~tjmoore/catullus_syllabus.html (738 words)

	Writing Passion: A Catullus Reader - PowerBookSearch! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Writing Passion: A Catullus Reader presents the forty-two poems that are required reading for the 2004-2005 AP* Latin Literature Syllabus.
		Writing Passion: A Catullus Reader presents the fortytwo poems that are required reading for the 2004 AP Latin Literature Exam.
		Ancona's pedagogical expertise and scholarly work on Catullus have produced an outstanding text that features: introduction to Catullus' life, historical/social and literary background, and the Catullan corpus Latin text of 42 poems excerpted from Catullus, ed/ D. Thomson (Univ. Toronto 1997).
	www.powerbooksearch.com /booksearch0865164827.html (354 words)

	semestertest1
		Chapter 34: opening and Catullus poetry, even that not in book.
		Compose an essay in which you compare and contrast how he does this in each poem.
		: In these poems Catullus discusses both his own grief and another's in the face of death.
	abney.homestead.com /semestertest1~ns4.html (692 words)

	LA102A SYLLABUS
		Emphasis will be on the poetic techniques and Latin styles of the two authors.
		5, 7, 8, 70, 45, 43, 86, 2, 3, 109, 87, 72, 75, 85, 76, 73, 101, 96, 46, 31, 10, 51, 11, 63.
		There will also be a take-home final exam comparing and contrasting Catullus and Horace, which will account for 20% of your semester grade.
	www.faculty.fairfield.edu /rosivach/la102a/syllabus.htm (604 words)

	Latin 201: Catullus & Cicero
		There will also be a short take-home exam with translation and an essay, after completion of the first group of Catullus poems, equal to one-sixth of the course grade.
		TH Sept. 9 Catullus 3 Lugete, o Veneres Cupidinesque (18), 5 Vivamus, mea Lesbia, atque amemus (13) (we may not finish 5 until next class)
		TH Sept. 16 Catullus 7 Quaeris, quot mihi basiationes (12), 9 Verani, omnibus e meis amicis (11) (essay on 8 will be part of mini-test)
	johara.web.wesleyan.edu /LAT201.html (699 words)

	Classics \| University of Colorado at Boulder
		Undergraduate Literature: Plautus and Terence; Latin Literature of the Empire; Virgil’s Eclogues and Georgics; Lucretius; Virgil’s Aeneid; Latin Literature of the Republic; Hellenistic Poetry; Latin Lyric Poetry; Roman Elegy; Prose of the Early Empire; Catullus; History of Latin Literature; Cicero and the Fall of the Republic; Catullus and Martial.
		31 LP and Catullus 51: A Suggestion”, Quaderni Urbinati di Cultura Classica 46 (1984) 97-102.
		“Catullus and Callimachus”, in Marilyn B. Skinner, ed., Blackwell Companion to Catullus (Oxford: Blackwell, 2006) in progress.
	www.colorado.edu /UCB/AcademicAffairs/ArtsSciences/Classics/faculty/cv/knox.html (2948 words)

	ELECTRONIC ANTIQUITY V5N3
		96); "Catullus was a professional, an entertainer only invited to banquets of the high and mighty because he could amuse them" (p.
		107); while her description of the comissatio matches usage in Plautus and Horace, it hardly matches the intimate occasion à deux between Catullus and Calvus.
		But then this intimacy itself gives the lie to her previous account of Catullus' low social standing.
	scholar.lib.vt.edu /ejournals/ElAnt/V5N3/fantham.html (817 words)

	CL32 Horace & Catullus
		The purpose of this course is to introduce you to the Roman poets Horace and Catullus and the scholarship which surrounds them.
		Through these texts you will also be introduced to the Roman society of the late Republic and Early Empire.
		Catullus, Carmina 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105
	www.anselm.edu /internet/classics/CL32/cl32syl.html (72 words)

	Catullus & Cicero Links
		The Perseus Project text of Catullus' poems, where you can click words to get the dictionary entry and analysis of morphology; also has links to Merrill's commentary; only accessible from Wes or if you are a subscriber, I think.
		Many of the texts can also be found in A Catullus Reader, an annotated and thematically-arranged selection of the poems put together by Bill Harris.
		The Catullus Project at Oxford is under construction but has some information on it already.
	johara.web.wesleyan.edu /LAT201links.html (997 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)