Book, Chapter

 1  Pre     |               in his bibliography of Petronius, calls attention to Harry
 2  Pre     |              Lipsius to comment upon Petronius or edit an edition of the
 3  Int     |        ascribed by tradition to that Petronius who, at the court of Nero,
 4  Int     |             the World.  FORGERIES OF PETRONIUS.
 5  Int,   2|        fragments of the Satyricon of Petronius." The discovery and publication
 6  Int,   2|            ascribe the work to Caius Petronius, the Arbiter Elegantiarum
 7  Int,   2|             the peculiar power which Petronius exercises, in its application
 8  Int,   2|      Agamemnon might have spoken for Petronius, and the nephew Rameau and
 9  Int,   2|            in his paper, "The Age of Petronius Arbiter," concluded that
10  Int,   3|           standpoint of environment, Petronius, in the greater portion
11  Int,   3|      humanity was held in miniature. Petronius must be credited with the
12  Int,   3|    LITERATURE. The vagrant heroes of Petronius are the originals from whom
13  Int,   3|             at a loss to explain it. Petronius lies behind Tristram Shandy,
14  Int,   4|                      IV~FORGERIES OF PETRONIUS.~From the very nature of
15  Int,   4|        writings of such an author as Petronius, it is evident that the
16  Int,   4|            was but a new fragment of Petronius which he had translated.
17  Int,   4|              in 1654. His edition of Petronius was first issued in 1629
18    1     |                     THE SATYRICON OF~PETRONIUS ARBITER~VOLUME I.~ADVENTURES
19    5, 145|              cell (of the brothel)"; Petronius, chap. xxii, "worn out by
20    5, 145|     sometimes employed as a curtain, Petronius, chap 7.~The arches under
21    5, 145|              and naked prostitutes," Petronius, chap. 7. "She entered the
22    5, 145|            per head."~The passage in Petronius (chap. viii) and that in
23    5, 145|              is found in the Burmann Petronius (ed. 1709): here, in a note
24    5, 145|     exhausted virility: the scene in Petronius (chap. 92). Martial (lib.
25    5, 147|          that of Venus and not Mars. Petronius is fond of figurative language,
26    5, 147|            It is necessary to see in Petronius the abominable role which
27    5, 147|                For some women," says Petronius, in another passage, "will
28    5, 150|          voluptuary of the school of Petronius.~ALIAE. RESTITVTAE. ANIMAE.
29    5, 151|             American scholar to edit Petronius, gravely states in his preface
30    5, 152|              Dinner," was based upon Petronius, Martial, and the thirteenth
31    5, 153|          certain that the passage in Petronius is not devoid of sarcasm;
32    5, 154|              this savage caricature, Petronius had in mind not Crotona
33    6     |        acquisitions is a fragment of Petronius, which we offer to the public,
34    6     |            lacuna in that passage of Petronius in which Encolpius is left
35    6     |            resembles the original of Petronius that it is impossible to
36  Bib     | contemplating an exhaustive study of Petronius, the masterly bibliography
37  Bib     |            pleasant hours devoted to Petronius.~EDITIONS, Opera Omnia.~~~~ -- -- -- -- -~~~~