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Mordant verse satire.\n\nThe bite and wit of two of antiquity’s best satirists are captured in this Loeb Classical Library edition. \n\n Persius (AD 34–62) and Juvenal (writing about sixty years later) were heirs to the style of Latin verse satire developed by Lucilius and Horace, a tradition mined in Susanna Braund’s introduction and notes. Her notes also give guidance to the literary and historical allusions that pepper Persius’ and Juvenal’s satirical poems—which were clearly aimed at a sophisticated urban audience. Both poets adopt the mask of an angry man, and sharp criticism of the society in which they live is combined with flashes of sardonic humor in their satires. Whether targeting common and uncommon vices, the foolishness of prayers, the abuse of power by emperors and the Roman elite, the folly and depravity of Roman wives, or decadence, materialism, and corruption, their tone is generally one of righteous indignation.\n\n Juvenal and Persius are seminal as well as stellar figures in the history of satirical writing. Juvenal especially had a lasting influence on English writers of the Renaissance and succeeding centuries.

Mordant verse satire.\n\nThe bite and wit of two of antiquity’s best satirists are captured in this Loeb Classical Library edition. \n\n Persius (AD 34–62) and Juvenal (writing about sixty years later) were heirs to the style of Latin verse satire developed by Lucilius and Horace, a tradition mined in Susanna Braund’s introduction and notes. Her notes also give guidance to the literary and historical allusions that pepper Persius’ and Juvenal’s satirical poems—which were clearly aimed at a sophisticated urban audience. Both poets adopt the mask of an angry man, and sharp criticism of the society in which they live is combined with flashes of sardonic humor in their satires. Whether targeting common and uncommon vices, the foolishness of prayers, the abuse of power by emperors and the Roman elite, the folly and depravity of Roman wives, or decadence, materialism, and corruption, their tone is generally one of righteous indignation.\n\n Juvenal and Persius are seminal as well as stellar figures in the history of satirical writing. Juvenal especially had a lasting influence on English writers of the Renaissance and succeeding centuries.

Juvenal, writing between AD 110 and 130, was one of the greatest satirists of Imperial Rome. His powerful and witty attacks on the vices, abuses, and follies of the big city have been admired and used by many English writers, including Ben Jonson, Dryden, and most notably, Dr Johnson, who described his writing as `a mixture of gaiety and statelines, of pointed sentences and declamatory grandeur'.\n \n Juvenal has been seen as a stern moralist and, more recently, as an extravagant wit, and is acclaimed for his vivid description of the scenes which aroused his anger. He coined the famous phrase designating people `eager and anxious for two things; bread and races' (panem et circenses').\n \n Niall Rudd's translation reproduces the original style and metrical effect of Juvenal's hexameters. William Barr's Introduction and Notes provide literary and historical background to the sixteen satires. \n\nABOUT THE SERIES: For over 100 years Oxford World's Classics has made available the widest range of literature from around the globe. Each affordable volume reflects Oxford's commitment to scholarship, providing the most accurate text plus a wealth of other valuable features, including expert introductions by leading authorities, helpful notes to clarify the text, up-to-date bibliographies for further study, and much more.

Juvenal, writing between AD 110 and 130, was one of the greatest satirists of Imperial Rome. His powerful and witty attacks on the vices, abuses, and follies of the big city have been admired and used by many English writers, including Ben Jonson, Dryden, and most notably, Dr Johnson, who described his writing as `a mixture of gaiety and statelines, of pointed sentences and declamatory grandeur'.\n \n Juvenal has been seen as a stern moralist and, more recently, as an extravagant wit, and is acclaimed for his vivid description of the scenes which aroused his anger. He coined the famous phrase designating people `eager and anxious for two things; bread and races' (panem et circenses').\n \n Niall Rudd's translation reproduces the original style and metrical effect of Juvenal's hexameters. William Barr's Introduction and Notes provide literary and historical background to the sixteen satires. \n\nABOUT THE SERIES: For over 100 years Oxford World's Classics has made available the widest range of literature from around the globe. Each affordable volume reflects Oxford's commitment to scholarship, providing the most accurate text plus a wealth of other valuable features, including expert introductions by leading authorities, helpful notes to clarify the text, up-to-date bibliographies for further study, and much more.

Perhaps more than any other writer, Juvenal (c. AD 55-138) captures the splendour, the squalor and the sheer energy of everyday Roman life. In The Sixteen Satires he evokes a fascinating world of whores, fortune-tellers, boozy politicians, slick lawyers, shameless sycophants, ageing flirts and downtrodden teachers. A member of the traditional land-owning class that was rapidly seeing power slip into the hands of outsiders, Juvenal also creates savage portraits of decadent aristocrats - male and female - seeking excitement among the lower orders of actors and gladiators, and of the jumped-up sons of newly-rich former slaves. Constantly comparing the corruption of his own generation with its stern and upright forebears, Juvenal's powers of irony and invective make his work a stunningly satirical and bitter denunciation of the degeneracy of Roman society

Perhaps more than any other writer, Juvenal (c. AD 55-138) captures the splendour, the squalor and the sheer energy of everyday Roman life. In The Sixteen Satires he evokes a fascinating world of whores, fortune-tellers, boozy politicians, slick lawyers, shameless sycophants, ageing flirts and downtrodden teachers. A member of the traditional land-owning class that was rapidly seeing power slip into the hands of outsiders, Juvenal also creates savage portraits of decadent aristocrats - male and female - seeking excitement among the lower orders of actors and gladiators, and of the jumped-up sons of newly-rich former slaves. Constantly comparing the corruption of his own generation with its stern and upright forebears, Juvenal's powers of irony and invective make his work a stunningly satirical and bitter denunciation of the degeneracy of Roman society

Juvenance Epigen Serum è un trattamento intensivo sviluppato da Juvena per la pelle che ha perso compattezza e linee profonde. La formula innovativa combina l&#39 esclusiva tecnologia SkinNova SC di Juvena con un complesso di principi attivi di olivello spinoso ed estratti di vermi microscopici. Il concentrato intensivo per il viso e il contorno occhi fornisce alla pelle un&#39 idratazione ottimale e la fa apparire più soda, liscia, luminosa e fresca a ogni applicazione.

This is the OCR-endorsed edition covering the Latin AS and A-Level (Group 3) prescription of Juvenal, Satire 6 and the A-Level (Group 4) prescription of Satires 14 and 15, giving full Latin text, commentary and vocabulary, with a detailed introduction that also covers the prescribed material to be read in English for A Level.\n \nJuvenal was the last and the greatest of the Roman verse satirists and his poetry gives us an exuberant and outrageously jaundiced view of the early Roman Empire. This book contains a selection from three of his satires: Satire 6 attacks women and marriage, Satire 14 critiques the role played by parents in the education of children and Satire 15 describes all too vividly the cannibalism perpetrated by warring Egyptians. These Satires expose the folly and the wickedness of the world in some of the finest Latin to have survived from antiquity.\n\nSupporting resources are available on the Companion Website: https://www.bloomsbury.pub/OCR-editions-2024-2026

This is the OCR-endorsed edition covering the Latin AS and A-Level (Group 3) prescription of Juvenal, Satire 6 and the A-Level (Group 4) prescription of Satires 14 and 15, giving full Latin text, commentary and vocabulary, with a detailed introduction that also covers the prescribed material to be read in English for A Level.\n \nJuvenal was the last and the greatest of the Roman verse satirists and his poetry gives us an exuberant and outrageously jaundiced view of the early Roman Empire. This book contains a selection from three of his satires: Satire 6 attacks women and marriage, Satire 14 critiques the role played by parents in the education of children and Satire 15 describes all too vividly the cannibalism perpetrated by warring Egyptians. These Satires expose the folly and the wickedness of the world in some of the finest Latin to have survived from antiquity.\n\nSupporting resources are available on the Companion Website: https://www.bloomsbury.pub/OCR-editions-2024-2026

Juvena Skin Rejuvenate Nourishin Eye Cream (15 ml) combatte i segni dell'invecchiamento del contorno occhi e fornisce una protezione affidabile contro gli agenti esterni. Questa ricca crema per gli occhi idrata intensamente la pelle e le restituisce un aspetto giovane. Basata sulla tecnologia SkinNovaSC, sostiene il potenziale di rinnovamento della pelle. Questa ricca crema idratante ammorbidisce inoltre la pelle e fa scomparire le linee sottili.

Una crema anti-età completa rivitalizza la pelle in profondità e aiuta a ridurre i segni visibili dell'invecchiamento. Il complesso Rejuven® Skin Complex stimola, attiva la fornitura di energia, migliora l'idratazione e leviga la pelle. Allo stesso tempo, gli strati più profondi della pelle sono vitalizzati e le loro funzioni sono rafforzate. L'aspetto delle rughe, della stanchezza e delle macchie dell'età è visibilmente ridotto.Dettagli del prodottoLa cura anti-invecchiamento altamente efficace:riduce rapidamente e visibilmente anche le linee e le rughe più profonde e migliora sensibilmente l'elasticità della pelleuniforma il tono della pelle e fornisce un'idratazione di lunga duratariduce efficacemente tutti i segni di stanchezza e dona alla pelle nuova energia e vitalitànutre anche la pelle secca in modo intenso e profondo per una sensazione di pelle rilassataprotegge la pelle dai danni ossidativiIstruzioni per l'uso: Applicare sulla pelle pulita al mattino e alla sera e massaggiare delicatamente.Suggerimento: rinfrescare la pelle con Energy Boost Concentrate prima di applicare la crema per un'idratazione ed energia extra.Juvena - un marchio di cosmetici con il dito nella piagaPer Juvena, la giovinezza è un atteggiamento, una mentalità. Juvena è sinonimo di tradizione e spirito pionieristico nello sviluppo di sofisticate cure anti-età.Il nome Juvena deriva dal latino ""juvenalis"" - giovinezza - ed è sia una visione che una promessa. Per oltre 60 anni, gli scienziati Juvena hanno condotto ricerche sulla pelle e sui processi che portano all'invecchiamento cutaneo. Il successo è visibile.