Accius
lucius, c170–c90 b.c, roman poet and prose writer.
historical examples
accius lived to a great age, but the date of his death is not known.
a history of roman literature harold north fowler
once when julius cæsar entered an -ssembly of poets, accius alone abstained from rising to do him homage.
the mirror of taste, and dramatic censor, vol. i, no. 6, june 1810 various
accius and pacuvius are mentioned by quintilian as writers of extraordinary merit.
the lives of the twelve caesars, complete c. suetonius tranquillus
tragœdiæ scriptores accius atque pacuvius, clarissimi sententiarum verborumque pondere, et auctoritate personarum.
a dialogue concerning oratory, or the causes of corrupt eloquence cornelius tacitus
sannazzaro, for instance, acquired a wide celebrity as accius syncerus.
renaissance in italy, volume 2 (of 7) john addington symonds
of the plays of accius somewhat more than 700 lines are preserved, and about fifty t-tles are known.
a history of roman literature harold north fowler
horace applies the epithet ‘altus,’ ovid that of ‘animosus’ to accius.
the roman poets of the republic william young sellar
like most of his predecessors, accius wrote various minor poems, and was interested in the development of the latin language.
a history of roman literature harold north fowler
what qualities of accius do we find in the fragments of his writings which remain?
studies in the poetry of italy, i. roman frank justus miller
accius nævius: the augur who cut a whetstone in pieces in presence of tarquinius priscus.
bussy d’ambois and the revenge of bussy d’ambois george chapman
Read Also:
- Acclaimed
to welcome or salute with shouts or sounds of joy and approval; applaud: to acclaim the conquering heroes. to announce or proclaim with enthusiastic approval: to acclaim the new king. to make ; applaud. (defs 1, 2). contemporary examples william dalrymple is the author of seven acclaimed works of history and travel, including, most recently, […]
- Acclamatory
a loud shout or other demonstration of welcome, goodwill, or approval. act of . liturgy. a brief responsive chant in antiphonal singing. ecclesiastical, (def 3a). by acclamation, by an oral vote, often unanimous, expressing approval by shouts, hand-clapping, etc., rather than by formal ballot. noun an enthusiastic reception or exhibition of welcome, approval, etc an […]
- Acclimate
to accustom or become accustomed to a new or environment; adapt. contemporary examples they do not acclimate as well to high temperatures, sweat less, and produce more body heat than adults. a lesson from lebron james’ game one nightmare dr. anand veeravagu, md, tej azad june 6, 2014 you have to acclimate and accept your […]
- Acclimation
to accustom or become accustomed to a new or environment; adapt. historical examples extreme hazard of life, in all cases, was to be encountered in the process of acclimation. lectures on the philosophy and practice of slavery william a. smith it was, i suppose, the acclimation to which we were being subjected. tenting on the […]
- Acclimatise
to . contemporary examples harry will be given ten days to acclimatise to his surroundings, after which he will start co-piloting the helicopters. party’s over, harry! tom sykes september 6, 2012 historical examples i am aware that the attempt to acclimatise either animals or plants has been called a vain chimra. the variation of animals […]