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The Satyricon电子书

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作       者:Petronius Arbiter

出  版  社:Seltzer Books

出版时间:2018-03-01

字       数:46.4万

所属分类: 进口书 > 外文原版书 > 小说

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According to Wikipedia: "Satyricon (or Satyrica) is a Latin work of fiction in a mixture of prose and poetry. It is believed to have been written by Gaius Petronius, though the manuscript tradition identifies the author as a certain Titus Petronius. As with the Metamorphoses of Apuleius, classical scholars often describe it as a "Roman novel", without necessarily implying continuity with the modern literary form. The surviving portions of the text detail the misadventures of the narrator, Encolpius, and his lover, a handsome sixteen-year-old boy named Giton. Throughout the novel, Encolpius has a hard time keeping his lover faithful to him as he is constantly being enticed away by others. Encolpius's friend Ascyltus (who seems to have previously been in a relationship with Encolpius) is another major character. It is a rare example of a Roman novel, the only other surviving example (quite different in style and plot) being Metamorphoses written by Lucius Apuleius. It is also extremely important evidence for the reconstruction of what everyday life must have been like for the lower classes during the early Roman Empire."
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THE SATYRICON OF PETRONIUS ARBITER

PREFACE

INTRODUCTION.

BRACKET CODE:

VOLUME 1.--ADVENTURES OF ENCOLPIUS AND HIS COMPANIONS

CHAPTER THE FIRST.

CHAPTER THE SECOND.

CHAPTER THE THIRD.

CHAPTER THE FOURTH.

CHAPTER THE FIFTH.

CHAPTER THE SIXTH.

CHAPTER THE SEVENTH.

CHAPTER THE EIGHTH.

CHAPTER THE NINTH.

CHAPTER THE TENTH.

CHAPTER THE ELEVENTH.

CHAPTER THE TWELFTH.

CHAPTER THE THIRTEENTH.

CHAPTER THE FOURTEENTH.

CHAPTER THE FIFTEENTH.

CHAPTER THE SIXTEENTH.

CHAPTER THE SEVENTEENTH.

CHAPTER THE EIGHTEENTH.

CHAPTER THE NINETEENTH.

CHAPTER THE TWENTIETH.

CHAPTER THE TWENTY-FIRST.

CHAPTER THE TWENTY-SECOND.

CHAPTER THE TWENTY-THIRD.

CHAPTER THE TWENTY-FOURTH.

CHAPTER THE TWENTY-FIFTH.

CHAPTER THE TWENTY-SIXTH.

VOLUME 2.--THE DINNER OF TRIMALCHIO

CHAPTER THE TWENTY-SEVENTH.

CHAPTER THE TWENTY-EIGHTH.

CHAPTER THE TWENTY-NINTH.

CHAPTER THE THIRTIETH.

CHAPTER THE THIRTY-FIRST.

CHAPTER THE THIRTY-SECOND.

CHAPTER THE THIRTY-THIRD.

CHAPTER THE THIRTY-FOURTH.

CHAPTER THE THIRTY-FIFTH.

CHAPTER THE THIRTY-SIXTH.

CHAPTER THE THIRTY-SEVENTH.

CHAPTER THE THIRTY-EIGHTH.

CHAPTER THE THIRTY-NINTH.

CHAPTER THE FORTIETH.

CHAPTER THE FORTY-FIRST.

CHAPTER THE FORTY-SECOND.

CHAPTER THE FORTY-THIRD.

CHAPTER THE FORTY-FOURTH.

CHAPTER THE FORTY-FIFTH.

CHAPTER THE FORTY-SIXTH

CHAPTER THE FORTY-SEVENTH.

CHAPTER THE FORTY-EIGHTH.

CHAPTER THE FORTY-NINTH.

CHAPTER THE FIFTIETH.

CHAPTER THE FIFTY-FIRST.

CHAPTER THE FIFTY-SECOND.

CHAPTER THE FIFTY-THIRD.

CHAPTER THE FIFTY-FOURTH.

CHAPTER THE FIFTY-FIFTH.

CHAPTER THE FIFTY-SIXTH.

CHAPTER THE FIFTY-SEVENTH.

CHAPTER THE FIFTY-EIGHTH.

CHAPTER THE FIFTY-NINTH.

CHAPTER THE SIXTIETH.

CHAPTER THE SIXTY-FIRST.

CHAPTER THE SIXTY-SECOND.

CHAPTER THE SIXTY-THIRD.

CHAPTER THE SIXTY-FOURTH.

CHAPTER THE SIXTY-FIFTH.

CHAPTER THE SIXTY-SIXTH.

CHAPTER THE SIXTY-SEVENTH.

CHAPTER THE SIXTY-EIGHTH.

CHAPTER THE SIXTY-NINTH.

CHAPTER THE SEVENTIETH.

CHAPTER THE SEVENTY-FIRST.

CHAPTER THE SEVENTY-SECOND.

CHAPTER THE SEVENTY-THIRD.

CHAPTER THE SEVENTY-FOURTH.

CHAPTER THE SEVENTY-FIFTH.

CHAPTER THE SEVENTY-SIXTH.

CHAPTER THE SEVENTY-SEVENTH.

CHAPTER THE SEVENTY-EIGHTH.

VOLUME 3.--FURTHER ADVENTURES OF ENCOLPIUS AND HIS COMPANIONS

CHAPTER THE SEVENTY-NINTH.

CHAPTER THE EIGHTIETH.

CHAPTER THE EIGHTY-FIRST.

CHAPTER THE EIGHTY-SECOND.

CHAPTER THE EIGHTY-THIRD.

CHAPTER THE EIGHTY-FOURTH.

CHAPTER THE EIGHTY-FIFTH.

CHAPTER THE EIGHTY-SIXTH.

CHAPTER THE EIGHTY-SEVENTH.

CHAPTER THE EIGHTY-EIGHTH.

CHAPTER THE EIGHTY-NINTH.

CHAPTER THE NINTIETH.

CHAPTER THE NINETY-FIRST.

CHAPTER THE NINETY-SECOND.

CHAPTER THE NINETY-THIRD.

CHAPTER THE NINETY-FOURTH.

CHAPTER THE NINETY-FIFTH.

CHAPTER THE NINETY-SIXTH.

CHAPTER THE NINETY-SEVENTH.

CHAPTER THE NINETY-EIGHTH.

VOLUME 4.--ENCOLPIUS, GITON AND EUMOLPUS ESCAPE BY SEA

CHAPTER THE NINETY-NINTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDREDTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TENTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEENTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEENTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEENTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIRST.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SECOND.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THIRD.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH.

VOLUME 5.--AFFAIRS AT CROTONA

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIFTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIXTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIRST.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SECOND.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOURTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIFTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIXTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY SEVENTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINTH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTIETH.

CHAPTER THE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIRST.

NOTES

PROSTITUTION.

PAEDERASTIA.

CHAPTER NOTES

CHAPTER 9. Gladiator obscene:--

CHAPTER 17. "In our neighborhood there are so many Gods that it is easier to meet one of them than it is to find a man."

CHAPTER 26. "Quartilla applied a curious eye to a chink, purposely made, watching their childish dalliance with lascivious attention."

CHAPTER 34. Silver Skeleton, et seq.

CHAPTER 36. "At the corners of the tray we also noted four figures of Marsyas and from their bladders spouted a highly seasoned sauce upon fish which were swimming about as if in a tide-race."

CHAPTER 40. "Drawing his hunting-knife, he plunged it fiercely into the boar's side, and some thrushes flew out of the gash."

CHAPTER 56. Contumelia--Contus and Melon (malum).

CHAPTER 116. "You will see a town that resembles the fields in time of pestilence."

CHAPTER 116. "They either take in or else they are taken in."

CHAPTER 119. The rite of the Persians:

CHAPTER 127. "Such sweetness permeated her voice as she said this, so entrancing was the sound upon the listening air that you would have believed the Sirens' harmonies were floating in the breeze."

CHAPTER 131. "Then she kneaded dust and spittle and, dipping her middle finger into the mixture, she crossed my forehead with it."

CHAPTER 131. Medio sustulit digito:

CHAPTER 138. "OEnothea brought out a leathern dildo."

SIX NOTES BY MARCHENA. TO THE ARMY OF THE RHINE.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

EDITIONS, Opera Omnia.

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