
Contents
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Bibliographical Note Bibliographical Note
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9.1 Suetonius, Tiberius 43–44 9.1 Suetonius, Tiberius 43–44
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9.2 Seneca the Elder, Controversies 1.2.23 9.2 Seneca the Elder, Controversies 1.2.23
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9.3 Seneca the Elder, Controversies 4.Preface.10 9.3 Seneca the Elder, Controversies 4.Preface.10
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9.4 Seneca the Elder, Controversies 10.4.17 9.4 Seneca the Elder, Controversies 10.4.17
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9.5 Phaedrus, Fable 4.16 9.5 Phaedrus, Fable 4.16
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9.6 Phaedrus, Fable 5.1.12–18 9.6 Phaedrus, Fable 5.1.12–18
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9.7 Suetonius, Nero 28–29 9.7 Suetonius, Nero 28–29
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9.8 Dio Cassius 62.6.4 9.8 Dio Cassius 62.6.4
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9.9 Seneca the Younger, Natural Questions 1.16 9.9 Seneca the Younger, Natural Questions 1.16
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9.10 Seneca the Younger, Moral Epistles 47.7 9.10 Seneca the Younger, Moral Epistles 47.7
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9.11 Seneca the Younger, Moral Epistles 95.21 9.11 Seneca the Younger, Moral Epistles 95.21
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9.12 Seneca the Younger, Moral Epistles 122.7 9.12 Seneca the Younger, Moral Epistles 122.7
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9.13 Musonius Rufus 12 9.13 Musonius Rufus 12
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9.14 Petronius, Satyricon 6.1–26.6, 64.2–13, 67.2–69.5, 74.8–87.10, 91.1–99.6 9.14 Petronius, Satyricon 6.1–26.6, 64.2–13, 67.2–69.5, 74.8–87.10, 91.1–99.6
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9.15 Suetonius, Galba 22 9.15 Suetonius, Galba 22
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9.16 Selected Pompeian graffiti = CIL 4 9.16 Selected Pompeian graffiti = CIL 4
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9.17 Greek graffito from Stabiae 9.17 Greek graffito from Stabiae
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9.18 Martial 1.90 9.18 Martial 1.90
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9.19 Martial 1.92 9.19 Martial 1.92
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9.20 Martial 2.51 9.20 Martial 2.51
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9.21 Martial 3.71 9.21 Martial 3.71
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9.22 Martial 4.42 9.22 Martial 4.42
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9.23 Martial 6.33 9.23 Martial 6.33
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9.24 Martial 6.50 9.24 Martial 6.50
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9.25 Martial 7.58 9.25 Martial 7.58
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9.26 Martial 7.67 9.26 Martial 7.67
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9.27 Martial 7.70 9.27 Martial 7.70
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9.28 Martial 10.98 9.28 Martial 10.98
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9.29 Martial 11.87 9.29 Martial 11.87
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9.30 Martial 11.88 9.30 Martial 11.88
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9.31 Martial 12.96 9.31 Martial 12.96
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9.32 Statius, Silvae 2.6.21–57 9.32 Statius, Silvae 2.6.21–57
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9.33 (Anonymous), Letter to Epaphroditus = P.Oxy. 3070 9.33 (Anonymous), Letter to Epaphroditus = P.Oxy. 3070
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9.34 Quintilian 2.2.14–15 9.34 Quintilian 2.2.14–15
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9.35 Quintilian 11.1.84 9.35 Quintilian 11.1.84
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9.36 Calpurnius Flaccus, Declamation 3 9.36 Calpurnius Flaccus, Declamation 3
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9.37 Calpurnius Flaccus, Declamation 20 9.37 Calpurnius Flaccus, Declamation 20
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9.38 Juvenal, Satire 2 9.38 Juvenal, Satire 2
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9.39 Juvenal, Satire 9 9.39 Juvenal, Satire 9
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Cite
Abstract
The imperial age of Rome begins with the death of Augustus and continues arguably until the fall of the western empire. The speeches of Seneca the Elder in Controversies attempt to argue both sides of a complicated legal question, often citing the opinions of famous rhetoricians of the past. The stories abounded concerning Nero's sexual excesses and his penchant for public performance is reported. The Moral Epistles applied Stoic ethical doctrine to a variety of specific situations. Musonius argues that a master having sex with a female slave is no better than a mistress doing so with a male slave. Martial was a prolific writer of barbed, satirical epigrams on the follies of his time. Silvae consoles the young jurist Flavius Ursus for the loss of his beloved slave Philetas, who died at the age of fifteen. Quintilian was a rhetorician who wrote on the education of an ideal orator.
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