Selected Fragments of Roman Poetry From the Earliest Times of the Republic to
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The Cynics generally looked down upon music, and Diogenes had a sneer for those who could tune a lyre, but were indifferent as to their soul being in a state of harmony. The Satura describes a contention between a devotee of music and one of its detractors. It may remind us of the way in which Zethus (in the Antiope of Euripides and Pacuvius) presses the claims of a practical life against his dreamy, music- loving brother Amphion. The prologue opens with Phonascus a professor) announcing himsel...f and his accomplishments (I) : music is natural to man (II) : it is the harmony of the spheres which regulates the universe (III) : workers sing over their daily toil (IVj : the vast audience in a theatre is melted by the tender notes of the flute, or excited by more stirring tones (V) : the priests of Cybele can tame the lion with the sound of their cymbals, as the statue on Mt. Ida commemorates (VI) : how much nobler is such a profession than the coarse amusements of the huntsman ! (VIP. To which the unmusical man replies, that after all it is an unprofitable art (VIII) ; and that we must admit as great a variety in the accomplishments of men, as we see in the colours of horses (IX).
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W Walter William Walter Merry to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The Cynics generally looked down upon music, and Diogenes had a sneer for those who could tune a lyre, but were indifferent as to their soul being in a state of harmony. The Satura describes a contention between a devotee of music and one of its detractors. It may remind us of the way in which Zethus (in the Antiope of Euripides and Pacuvius) presses the claims of a practical life against his dreamy, music- loving brother Amphion. The prologue opens with Phonascus a professor) announcing himsel...f and his accomplishments (I) : music is natural to man (II) : it is the harmony of the spheres which regulates the universe (III) : workers sing over their daily toil (IVj : the vast audience in a theatre is melted by the tender notes of the flute, or excited by more stirring tones (V) : the priests of Cybele can tame the lion with the sound of their cymbals, as the statue on Mt. Ida commemorates (VI) : how much nobler is such a profession than the coarse amusements of the huntsman ! (VIP. To which the unmusical man replies, that after all it is an unprofitable art (VIII) ; and that we must admit as great a variety in the accomplishments of men, as we see in the colours of horses (IX).
What to read after Selected Fragments of Roman Poetry From the Earliest Times of the Republic to?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W Walter William Walter Merry to read onlineMoreLess
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