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Ancient Satire II
Backgrounds:
I. Greek Sources:
Comedy: Aristophanes Revisited
Philosophy:
Socrates, Plato, Aristotle
Stoics and Epicureans
The Golden Mean
II. Historical Context:
The Roman State
The Republic
The Empire:
Julius Caesar (100-44 BC)
Octavian/Augustus (63 BC – 14 AD)
Domitian...
Art and Politics: The Dangerous Art Revisited
III. Latin Literary Roots and Figures:
Lucilius (160-103 BC)
Horace (65-8 BC)
Persius (34-62 AD)
Juvenal (60-? AD)
Rhetoric:
Oratory and the Rhetorical Arts
Invective
denunciation, sermo, reductio ad absurdum, exempla
diatribe
The Demands of Genre: Tone, Subject, and Language
The Satirists:
Horace:
Views: Self and Society
Social Position: Maecenas and the Patron System
The Horatian Approach: Author and Reader
Techniques
Narrative
The Persona
Self-Deprecatory Humour
Satire: The Gentle Art?
Juvenal:
Views
The Preacher’s Role
Past and Present
Personality and Persona
The End of the First Satire
The Types:
Targets:
Function:
Tone:
Position:
Horatian
Follies
Everybody
Correct?
Gentle
One of us
Juvenalian
Vices/Flaws
Evil ones
Destroy?
Harsh
“We” are superior
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