Seneca in Corsica
Seneca in Corsica
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Xii. 8). Seneca, while in Corsica, addressed an epigram to Crispus Passienus, the husband of Agrip- pina. (See IV. "The Recall. ") The scholiast on Juvenal iv. 81 tells us that Crispus Passienus died through the wiles of Agrippina when Nero had grown up (c. 55). At that period Seneca wrote the following epigram : SENECA IN CORSICA 15 "De amico mortuo Ablatus mihi Crispus est amicus, Pro quo si pretium dari liceret, Nostros dividerem libenter annos. Nunc pars optima me mei reliquit, Crispus, pre...sidium meum, voluptas, Portus, deliciae: nihil sine illo Laetum mens mea iam putabit esse. Consumptus male debilisque vivani: Plus quam dimidium mei recessit" (P. L. M. Vol. Iv. 55).
Seneca, in his later years, fondly recalls Crispus: "Crispus Passienus, quo ego nil cognovi subtilius in om- nibus quidem rebus, maxime in distinguendis et curandis vitiis, saepe dicebat adulationi nos non claudere ostium sed operire et quidem sic, quemadmodum opponi amicse solet: quae si impulit, grata est; gratior, si effregit" (N.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Xii. 8). Seneca, while in Corsica, addressed an epigram to Crispus Passienus, the husband of Agrip- pina. (See IV. "The Recall. ") The scholiast on Juvenal iv. 81 tells us that Crispus Passienus died through the wiles of Agrippina when Nero had grown up (c. 55). At that period Seneca wrote the following epigram : SENECA IN CORSICA 15 "De amico mortuo Ablatus mihi Crispus est amicus, Pro quo si pretium dari liceret, Nostros dividerem libenter annos. Nunc pars optima me mei reliquit, Crispus, pre...sidium meum, voluptas, Portus, deliciae: nihil sine illo Laetum mens mea iam putabit esse. Consumptus male debilisque vivani: Plus quam dimidium mei recessit" (P. L. M. Vol. Iv. 55).
Seneca, in his later years, fondly recalls Crispus: "Crispus Passienus, quo ego nil cognovi subtilius in om- nibus quidem rebus, maxime in distinguendis et curandis vitiis, saepe dicebat adulationi nos non claudere ostium sed operire et quidem sic, quemadmodum opponi amicse solet: quae si impulit, grata est; gratior, si effregit" (N.
What to read after Seneca in Corsica?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Eli E Eli Edward Burriss to read onlineMoreLess
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