Author: Juvenal

Cited by

• Peter Tremayne (1)
  • IN: The Dove of Death (2009) Fiction, American
    EPIGRAPH: Dat veniam corvis, vexat censura columbas. The censor (magistrate) forgives the crows but blames the doves.
    FROM: NULL, (None), NULL, Italy
• Steve Martini (1)
  • IN: Compelling Evidence (1992) Fiction, Mystery, Suspense, American
    EPIGRAPH: This is the first of punishments, that no guilty man is acquitted if judged by himself.
    FROM: Satire no. 13, (127), NULL, Italy
• Arthur Hailey (1)
  • IN: Wheels (1971) Fiction, British
    EPIGRAPH: It is absolutely impossible to sleep anywhere in the City. The perpetual traffic of wagons in the narrow winding streets ... is sufficient to wake the dead ...
    FROM: the Satires of Juvenal, A.D. 117, (117), Poem, Italy
• Matthew Gregory Lewis (2)
  • IN: The East Indian: A Comedy. In Five Acts (1800) Play, British
    EPIGRAPH: Quadringenta tibi fi quis Dens, aut similis Diis, Et melior satis donaret, hotnuncio quantus Ex nihilo fieres, quantus Virronis amicus ! " Da Trebio !"— " Pone ad Trebiqm I"—" Vis, Fratei-, ab ipsis " Ilibus ?" — O nummi, vobis hune praeftat honorem ! Vos eftis Fratres !
    FROM: NULL, (None), NULL, Italy
  • IN: The Love of Gain (1799) Poetry, British
    EPIGRAPH: Exemplo quodcunque malo committitur, ipfi Difplicet auctori. Prima eft hæc ultio, quod, fe Judice, nemo nocens abfolvitur, improba quamvis Gratia fallaci Prætoris vicerit urna.
    FROM: Satire XIII, (127), Poem, Italy
• C. S. Calverley (1)
  • IN: Complete Works (1901) Poetry, British
    EPIGRAPH: Quicquid agunt homines, nostri est farrago libelli.
    FROM: Satires, (1817), Book, Italy
• Katharine Ashe (1)
  • IN: How to Be a Proper Lady (2012) Fiction, American
    EPIGRAPH: Conscience, the torturer of the soul, unseen, Does fiercely brandish a sharp scourge within.
    FROM: Satires XIII, (None), Poem, Italy
• NULL (2)
  • IN: The english gentleman justified. A poem. Written on the occasion of a late scurrilous satyr, intituled, The True-Born-Englishman. (1701) Poetry, NULL
    EPIGRAPH: Semper Ego Auditor tantum Nunquanene Reponam Vexatus Toties
    FROM: Satires, Book 1, (200), Poem, Italy
  • IN: Nine satyrs, or moral poems. Written by a plain, right down lover of truth and honesty. (1703) NULL, NULL
    EPIGRAPH: Quicquid agunt homines, votum, timor, ira, voluptas, Gaudia, discursus, nostri est farrago libelli.
    FROM: Satires, Book 8, (200), Poem, Italy
• Charles Gildon (1)
  • IN: A comparison between the two stages, with an examen of The generous conqueror; and some critical remarks on The funeral, or Grief alamode, The false friend, Tamerlane and others. In dialogue. (1702) Play, British
    EPIGRAPH: Rari quippe boni numero vix sunt totidem. Quot Thebarum portae, vel divivis Ostia Nili
    FROM: Satires, Book V (no.13), (127), Poem, Italy
• Giovanni Battista Gelli (1)
  • IN: The circe of Signior Giovanni Battista Gelli of the Academy of Florence. Consisting of ten dialogues between Ulysses and several men transform'd into beasts: satyrically representing the various passions of mankind, and the many infelicities of human life. Done out of Italian, by Mr. Tho. Brown. (1702) Book, NULL
    EPIGRAPH: ------ Pauci dignoscere possunt Vera bona, atq; illis multum diversa, remotd Erroris nebula quid enim ratione timeneus Aut cupimus ------
    FROM: Satires, Book 10, (200), Poem, Italy
• Bevill Higgons (1)
  • IN: The generous conquerour: or, the timely discovery. A tragedy; as it is acted at the Theatre Royal, by His Majesty's servants. (1702) Play, British
    EPIGRAPH: ------ Faciunt hi plura, Sed illos Defendit Numerus, junctaeque umbone Phalanges.
    FROM: Satires, Book 2, (200), Poem, Italy
• Bernard Mandeville (1)
  • IN: The pamphleteers. A satyr. (1703) NULL, NULL
    EPIGRAPH: Semper Ego Auditor tantum?
    FROM: Satires, Book 1, (200), Poem, Italy
• William Pittis (1)
  • IN: The true-Born-Hugonot: or, Daniel de Foe. A satyr. By a True-Born-Englishman. (1703) NULL, British
    EPIGRAPH: Majorum primus quisquis fuit ille Tuornum Aut Pastor fuit, aut illud quod Dicere nolo.
    FROM: Satires, Book 8, (200), Poem, Italy
• Charles Sorel (1)
  • IN: The comical history of Francion. Satyrically exposing folly and vice, in variety of humours and adventures. Written in French by the Sieur de Parc, and translated by several hands, and Adapted to the Humour of the present Age. (1703) Book, French
    EPIGRAPH: Quicquid agunt homines, votum, timor, ira, voluptas, Gaudia, discursus, nostri est farrago libelli.
    FROM: Satires, Book 8, (200), Poem, Italy
• Thomas Brown (1)
  • IN: The stage-Beaux toss'd in a blanket: or, hypocrisie alamode; expos'd in a true picture of Jerry ----- a pretending scourge to the English stage. A comedy. With a prologue on occasional conformity; being a full Explanation of the Poussin Doctor's Book; and an Epilogue on the Reformers. Spoken at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. (1704) Play, British
    EPIGRAPH: Simulant Curios, & Bacchanalia vivunt.
    FROM: Satires, (200), Poem, Italy
• John Dryden (1)
  • IN: Aurenge-Zebe: or, the great mogul. A tragedy. As it is acted by Her Majesty's servants. (1704) Play, British
    EPIGRAPH: Sed cum fregit subsellia versu, Esurit, intactam Paridi nisi vendat Agaven.
    FROM: Satires, Book 3, (200), Poem, Italy
• Jeremy Collier (1)
  • IN: A defence of The short view of the profaneness and immorality of the English stage, &c. Being a reply to Mr. Congreve's Amendments, &c. and to the Vindication of the author of the Relapse. (1705) Non-Fiction, British
    EPIGRAPH: Fortem animum praestant rebusquas turpiter audent.
    FROM: Satires, Book 6, (200), Poem, Italy
• William Coward (1)
  • IN: Abramideis: or, the faithful patriarch. Exemplify'd in the lives of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and Joseph. An heroic poem. (1705) Poetry, British
    EPIGRAPH: Tradidat Arcano quodcunq; volumine Moysies.
    FROM: Satires, (200), Poem, Italy
• William Atwood (1)
  • IN: A modern inscription to the Duke of Marlborough's fame. Occasion'd by an antique, in imitation of Spencer. With a preface unveiling some of the beauties of the ode, which has pass'd for Mr. Prior's. (1706) Poetry, British
    EPIGRAPH: Spoliatis Arma Supersunt
    FROM: Satires, (200), Poem, Italy
• William King (2)
  • IN: The tripe club. A satyr. Dedicated to all those who are true friends to Her present Majesty, and Her Government. To the Church of England, and the Succession, as by Law Established: And who Gratefully Acknowledge the Preservation, of their Religion, Rights, and Liberties, Due to the Late King William Of Ever-Glorious and Immortal Memory. Difficile est Satyram non Scribere. By the author of The tale of a tub. (1706) Poetry, British
    EPIGRAPH: Difficile est Satyram non Scribere
    FROM: Satires, (200), Poem, Italy
  • IN: The art of cookery: a poem. In imitation of Horace's Art of poetry. By the author of A tale of a tub. (1708) Poetry, British
    EPIGRAPH: Coquus omnia miscet.
    FROM: NULL, (None), NULL, NULL
• Daniel Defoe (1)
  • IN: Jure divino: a satyr. In twelve books. By the author of The True-Born-Englishman. (1706) Poetry, British
    EPIGRAPH: O sanctas Gentes, quibus haec nascuntur in hortis Numina!
    FROM: Satire 15, line 11, (200), Poem, Italy
• Lewis Theobald (2)
  • IN: A pindarick ode on the union. (1707) Poetry, British
    EPIGRAPH: Inter Se convenit
    FROM: Satires, (200), Poem, Italy
• Aaron Hill (1)
  • IN: The invasion: a poem to the Queen. By Mr. Hill. (1708) Poetry, British
    EPIGRAPH: Nil actum est, inquit, nisi, Gallo milite, Portas Frangimus, & Regno vexillum pono Britanno, Quantulus at rediit?
    FROM: Satires, (200), Poem, Italy