SATIRE I. JUVENAL. v. 55—70.

...flying? When a pander a man who profits from the sexual exploitation of others can accept the goods of an adulterer—if there is no right for the wife to take them—having been taught to stare at the ceiling, or having been taught to snore at the cup with a vigilant nose: When he thinks it is right to hope for the care of a cohort A military command, often sought for profit., who has given his own goods to the stables Squandered on horse racing., and lacks all his ancestral estate, while he flies with a swift axle along the Flaminian Way A major road leading out of Rome.: Like Automedon The charioteer of Achilles; here used to mock a Roman noble driving his own carriage. (for he held the reins himself) when he boasted to his cloaked mistress. Does it not please one to fill capacious waxen tablets in the middle of a crossway—when now he is carried on the sixth neck Referring to a litter carried by six slaves, a sign of extreme luxury. (exposed here and there, and on a nearly naked chair, and much reminding one of the supine Mæcenas A famous, luxury-loving patron of the arts.)—a signer of forgeries, who had made himself refined and happy with small tablets and a wet gem A seal-ring used for signing documents.? A powerful matron occurs to me, who, about to reach forth soft Calenian wine A fine wine from Campania. to her thirsting husband, mixes...

why should I mention

Satire

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to over 2 themselves