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81. Bolchazy.com: Latin — Catullus: Expanded Edition This new volume, catullus Expanded Edition, merges the Latin poems from both Containing all the poems on the 200506 AP* catullus Examination syllabus. http://www.bolchazy.com/prod.php?cat=latin&id=603X

82. Catullus & Cicero Links Some links of interest for Latin 201 catullus and Cicero. The Perseus Project text of catullus poems, where you can click words to get the dictionary entry http://johara.web.wesleyan.edu/LAT201links.html

Some links of interest for Latin 201 Catullus and Cicero The Perseus Project text of Catullus' poems , where you can click words to get the dictionary entry and analysis of morphology; also has links to Merrill's commentary; only accessible from Wes or if you are a subscriber, I think. An online version of Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar from the Perseus site. Latin text of Catullus' poems, in case you want to print out clean versions for any reason. Texts also available at http://www.tlg.uci.edu/~tlg/index/resources.html Little Active Verb Review Sheet (printable) How are active verbs formed? Print this and review. Many of the texts can also be found in A Catullus Reader , an annotated and thematically-arranged selection of the poems put together by Bill Harris. You may also be interested in The Intelligent Person's Guide to the Latin Language , also produced by Bill Harris. For classics-related discussion lists et al., see Electronic Resources for Classicists New Summer Classics website, incl. Intensive Intro Greek/Latin CICERO LINKS: The Perseus Project text of Cicero's Pro Caelio , with morphological analysis; only accessible from Wes or if you are a subscriber, I think.

83. Catullus catullus 64. PELIACO quondam prognatae vertice pinus dicuntur liquidas Neptuni nasse per undas Phasidos ad fluctus et fines Aeetaeos, http://www.wfu.edu/~ulery/catullus/catullus_with_java.html

I. Vocabulary not included in the Basic Latin Vocabulary (R. O. Fink) is highlighted in the text; position the mouse over any such word to see a definition or explanation II. After each section of text, there is a series of Latin comprehension questions to be answered in Latin. Click on Answer to see a correct response III. At the end of each set of questions there is a Latin summary restatement of the passage, indicated by ERGO (therefore) CATULLUS 64 PELIACO quondam prognatae vertice pinus dicuntur liquidas Neptuni nasse per undas Phasidos ad fluctus et fines Aeetaeos cum lecti iuvenes, Argivae robora pubis auratam optantes Colchis avertere pellem ausi sunt vada salsa cita decurrere ... quibus retinens in summis urbibus arces ipsa levi fecit volitantem flamine currum pinea ... inflexae texta carinae illa rudem cursu prima imbuit Amphitriten quae simul ac rostro ventosum proscidit aequor torta que remigio spumis incanuit unda, emersere freti candenti e gurgite vultus aequoreae monstrum Nereides admirantes illa, atque alia, viderunt luce marinas mortales oculis nudato corpore Nymphas nutricum tenus exstantes e gurgite cano tum Thetidis Peleus incensus fertur amore

84. UW Press - : The Complete Poetry Of Catullus catullus life was akin to pulp fiction. In Julius Caesar s Rome, he engages in a catullus is drawn into politics and becomes a cocky critic of Caesar, http://www.wisc.edu/wisconsinpress/books/2069.htm

Poetry / Ancient History / Classical Studies The Complete Poetry of Catullus Catullus Translated and with commentary by David Mulroy Wisconsin Studies in Classics A wild young poet in Julius Caesar's Rome Catullus' life was akin to pulp fiction. In Julius Caesar's Rome, he engages in a stormy affair with a consul's wife. He writes her passionate poems of love, hate, and jealousy. The consul, a vehement opponent of Caesar, dies under suspicious circumstances. The merry widow romances numerous young men. Catullus is drawn into politics and becomes a cocky critic of Caesar, writing poems that dub Julius a low-life pig and a pervert. Not surprisingly, soon after, no more is heard of Catullus. David Mulroy brings to life the witty, poignant, and brutally direct voice of a flesh-and-blood man, a young provincial in the Eternal City, reacting to real people and events in a Rome full of violent conflict among individuals marked by genius and megalomaniacal passions. Mulroy's lively, rhythmic translations of the poems are enhanced by an introduction and commentary that provide biographical and bibliographical information about Catullus, a history of his times, a discussion of the translations, and definitions and notes that ease the way for anyone who is not a Latin scholar. "Mulroy's is a marvelous contribution to Catullus translations and studies. Catullus' angry or comic (sometimes both) poems directed at the movers and shakers of his era are rendered here with wit and Roman realism, and the famous love poems to Lesbia are charming and immediate."—Kelly Cherry, author of

85. Sappho 31 Introduction - LiteraryTranslation.com How does catullus read Sappho s Poem? Sappho and catullus Sexual Politics. by Josephine Balmer. My words may only be of air http://www.literarytranslation.com/workshops/sapandcat/

Read more Sappho and Catullus: Sexual Politics by Josephine Balmer My words may only be of air But they will always give pleasure These two short lines, inscribed on an ancient Greek vase alongside a figure identified as the poet Sappho seem neatly to encapsulate her life and work. For today, more than ever, her words are still of air - lost gaps in tattered fragments which in themselves constitute only a fraction of her poetic output. But the fascination remains. Over the ages she has been hailed as the tenth Muse, satirised in plays, branded a whore, and forever associated with (perceived) sexual perversion . Medieval popes burnt her work, Victorian translators bowdlerised it, hip sixties scholars picked over her 'clinically commonplace castration complex'. Yet the more we try to pin her down, the faster she disappears, slips through the fingers, vanishes into thin air. Scholars can date her life to around 600BC, her home to Mytilene on the island of Lesbos, just off the coast of modern Turkey in the eastern Mediterranean. All else is supposition. Perhaps the fragmentary names of political factions in her poetry implicate her in political activities, perhaps not. Perhaps Cleis, the daughter mentioned in two of Sappho's poems is the poet's own, perhaps not. What is clear, however, is that her poetry, however incomplete, however fragmented, still gives pleasure today, nearly two and a half thousand years after her death. And nothing illustrates this pleasure better - as well as some of the adjacent frustrations for those attempting to translate it - than perhaps her best-known and most influential poem, fragment 31: Home About us The Art of Translation Workshops ... Chat placeFlash("/bcgui/arts/images/bc_subnav_heading_gray_white.swf?txt=WORKSHOPS",4,"#FFFFFF",238,34,"","","","","WORKSHOPS"); Introduction Subtitles for Almodovar Asterix Juan Goytisolo: Cock-Eyed Comedy ... JOIN OUR MAILING LIST

86. Harvard University Press/Catullus, Tibullus, Catullus. Tibullus. Pervigilium Ven catullus. Tibullus. Pervigilium Veneris by catullus, Tibullus Translated by FW Cornish, JP Postgate, JW Mackail Revised by GP Goold, published by Harvard http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog/L006.html

FROM THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY CATULLUS, TIBULLUS Catullus. Tibullus. Pervigilium Veneris Translated by F. W. Cornish, J. P. Postgate, J. W. Mackail Revised by G. P. Goold The Pervigilium Veneris , a poem of not quite a hundred lines celebrating a spring festival in honour of the goddess of love, is remarkable both for its beauty and as the first clear note of romanticism which transformed classical into medieval literature. The manuscripts give no clue to its author, but recent scholarship has made a strong case for attributing it to the early fourth-century poet Tiberianus. OTHER HARVARD BOOKS BY CATULLUS Catullus, Reprint Edition Indexes 400 pages Hardcover edition January 1913 ISBN 0-674-99007-2 At the time of his death G. P. Goold was William Lampson Professor Emeritus of Latin Language and Literature, Yale University , and Editor Emeritus of the Loeb Classical Library

87. Harvard University Press/Catullus catullus Reprint Edition by catullus Edited by Elmer Truesdell Merrill, published by Harvard University Press. http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog/CATCAT.html

Catullus Reprint Edition Catullus Edited by Elmer Truesdell Merrill OTHER HARVARD BOOKS BY CATULLUS Catullus. Tibullus. Pervigilium Veneris 273 pages Hardcover edition January 1965 ISBN 0-674-10350-5

88. Catullus.: Free Web Books, Online catullus (c.84 BC c.54 BC). Biographical note. from Wikipedia. Works. Attis and Other Poems. Other links. Project Gutenberg Other etext editions (via http://etext.library.adelaide.edu.au/c/catullus/

The University of Adelaide Library eBooks Help ... Search Catullus (c.84 B.C. - c.54 B.C.) Biographical note from Wikipedia Works Attis and Other Poems Other links Project Gutenberg Other etext editions (via Online Books Page) Google search Search the library Catalogue ... For Libraries and indexers Other E-text Resources Directories Electronic Text Centers Literature Resources "Great Books" Programs See Also: Bookstores and Book Industry Publishers and Book Lists Book reviews Library Home ... Library Catalogue The University of Adelaide Library North Terrace ADELAIDE SA 5005 Telephone: Facsimile: Email: Last Modified 12/09/2004 CRICOS Provider Number 00123M Service Charter Privacy This page conforms to current web standards. If it looks strange in your browser, it may be that you are using an outdated or non-compliant browser. The best available browser this week is Mozilla

89. Catullus A Test of Poetry catullus. Canto 27, original version. Minister uetuli puer Falerni catullus 112. Multos home es, Naso neque tecum multus homost qui http://epc.buffalo.edu/authors/bernstein/syllabi/readings/catullus.html

A Test of Poetry: Catullus Canto 27, original version: Minister uetuli puer Falerni inger mi calices amariores, ut lex Postumiae iubet magistrae ebrioso acino ebriosioris. at uos quo lubet hinc abite, lymphae, uini pernicles, et ad seueros migrate. hic merus est Thyonianus. As translated by Horace Gregory: Come, my boy, bring me the best of good old Falernian: we must drink down stronger wine to drink with this mad lady. Postumia's our host tonight; drunker than the grape is, is she- and no more water; water is the death of wine. Serve the stuff to solemn fools who enjoy their sorrow, respectable, no doubt - but wine! Here's wine! The very blood of Bacchus. By Peter Whigham: Falernian, old Falernian! cup-boy drown the cups as custom of Postumia tighter than the bursting grape ordains but keep the water-jug boon of the straight-faced far hence no friend to wine - the Bacchus here is neat. By James Michie: Boy serving out our good old friend Falernian, give me a stronger blend.

90. Gaius Valerius Catullus - Catullus Forum catullus, Forum, Get in touch with other people interested in catullus, finding help in your catullus readings, while sharing your knowledge with others, http://rudy.negenborn.net/catullus/forum/index.php?l=l

91. English Catullus 63 Translation - Carmen 63 - Gaius Valerius Catullus (English) English catullus 63 translation on the catullus site with Latin poems of Gaius Valerius catullus plus translations of the Carmina Catulli in Latin, English, http://rudy.negenborn.net/catullus/text2/e63.htm

Welcome Who is Catullus? Links Catullus Forum ... Search Translations Available English translations: Available languages: Latin Brazilian Port. Catalan Chinese ... Welsh Gaius Valerius Catullus About Me Send a Reaction Read Reactions Carmen 63 (in English by Brendan Rau Available in Latin English French Hungarian ... Italian , and Scanned . Compare two languages here Attis, having been conveyed over the high sees on a swift-moving boat, when he eagerly touched the Phrygian forest with his rapid foot and visited the dark places encircled by the goddess' forests, having there been goaded on by a raving frenzy, and restless in mind and body, he plucked out the weights of his own loin with sharp flint, and when he perceived his remaining limbs without his manhood, as he was still spattering the soil of the land with fresh blood, having been summoned, he took a light tom- tom with his snow-white hands, your tom-tom, mother Cybele, your sacred rites, and shaking the hollow tom-tom, covered with bullhide, he began to sing of this things to his comrades as he trembled. ""Come, you priests, go to Cybele's

92. Catullus --  Britannica Student Encyclopedia catullus (84?–54? BC;). Gaius Valerius catullus is today considered to be the greatest lyric poet of ancient Rome, but very little is known about his life. http://www.britannica.com/ebi/article-9273567

Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in This Article's Table of Contents Catullus Print this Table of Contents Shopping Price: USD $1495 Revised, updated, and still unrivaled. The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary (Hardcover) Price: USD $15.95 The Scrabble player's bible on sale! Save 30%. Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Price: USD $19.95 Save big on America's best-selling dictionary. Discounted 38%! More Britannica products Catullus  Student Encyclopedia Article Page 1 of 1 BC ). Gaius Valerius Catullus is today considered to be the greatest lyric poet of ancient Rome, but very little is known about his life. He was born to a well-to-do family in Verona and may have known the statesmen Julius Caesar, Pompey the Great, and Cicero. They and others are addressed by him in poetry that shows an intense capacity for love, hate, and insult. Catullus...

93. RPO -- Robert Bridges : To Catullus To catullus. 1Would that you were alive today, catullus! 1 catullus Gaius Valerius catullus (ca. 84ca. 54 BC), Roman poet. http://eir.library.utoronto.ca/rpo/display/poem2932.html

Poet Index Poem Index Random Search ... Concordance document.writeln(divStyle) Robert Bridges (1844-1930) To Catullus Would that you were alive today, Catullus! Truth 'tis, there is a filthy skunk amongst us, A rank musk-idiot, the filthiest skunk, Of no least sorry use on earth, but only Fit in fancy to justify the outlay Of your most horrible vocabulary. My Muse, all innocent as Eve in Eden, Would yet wear any skins of old pollution Rather than celebrate the name detested. Ev'n now might he rejoice at our attention, Guess'd he this little ode were aiming at him. O! were you but alive again, Catullus! For see, not one among the bards of our time With their flimsy tackle was out to strike him; Not those two pretty Laureates of England, Not Alfred Tennyson nor Alfred Austin. Notes ] Catullus: Gaius Valerius Catullus (ca. 84-ca. 54 B.C.), Roman poet. ] Alfred Tennyson: English poet laureate , 1850-92. Alfred Austin: poet laureate, 1896-1913. Published by the Web Development Group, Information Technology Services, University of Toronto Libraries. Original text Poetical Works of Robert Bridges with The Testament of Beauty but excluding the eight drama , 2nd edn. (London: Geoffrey Cumberlege, Oxford University Press, 1953): 550.

94. Catullus Oxford University Press USA publishes scholarly works in all academic disciplines, bibles, music, children s books, business books, dictionaries, http://www.us.oup.com/us/companion.websites/0195153448/studentresources/archives

95. Diotima catullus, Poem 64 The Wedding of Peleus and Thetis. Translation copyright 1997 by Thomas Banks. All rights reserved. (At the bottom of this file you will http://www.stoa.org/diotima/anthology/cat64.shtml

96. Catullus - Poem 63 catullus departs from this form of the Attis myth, and makes Attis a beautiful catullus Poem 63. Carried in a fast ship over profound seas; Attis, http://www.piney.com/CatullusMu.html

Catullus - Poem 63 Catullus Music and Sodomy: "The self-mutilation and subsequent lament of Attis, a priest of Cybele . The centre of the worship of the Phrygian kube/lh or kubh/bh, was in very ancient times the town of Pessinus in Galatian Phrygia , at the foot of Mt. Dindymus , from which the goddess received the name Dindymene. Cybele had early become identified with the Cretan divinity Rhea , the Mother of the Gods , and to some extent with Demeter, the search of Cybele for Attis being compared with that of Demeter for Persephone. The especial worship of Cybele was conducted by emasculated priests called Galli (Deut 23:1 No one who has been emasculated by crushing or cutting may enter the assembly of the LORD). Their name was derived by the ancients from that of the river Gallus , a tributary of the Sangarius by drinking from which men became inspired with frenzy (cf. Ov. Fast. 4.361ff.). The worship was orgiastic in the extreme, and was accompanied by the sound of such frenzy-producing instruments as the tympana cymbala , and cornu and culminated in scourging, self-mutilation, syncope from excitement. and even death from hemorrhage or heart-failure

97. Auckland University Press :: Catullus For Children :: Anna Jackson Auckland University Press, catullus for Children, Anna Jackson, AUP, New Zealand poetry. http://www2.auckland.ac.nz/aup/books/jackson-catullus.html

Catullus for Children ANNA JACKSON In this new collection, caught between the two cities of Hamilton and Wellington, a popular poet returns to her favourite themes of domestic life, her children, and the Russian poets she loves. In the first part of Catullus for Children Anna Jackson, with great wit and originality, adapts some of Catullus's famous verses to the playground, sharply noting the obsessions and the preoccupations of her children in poems with titles like "War" and "Party"; "The Treehouse" is a further selection of poems on family life, affectionate, amused, wistful; in "The happiness of poets" the Russians talk and sing and play games with words; and finally in "Stow stay" the family moves south, packs up, gets ready for a new life, "every step an arrival". These poems are full of tenderness and of delight in the child's world but they also suggest fear and anxiety at its fragility and a knowledge that children soon grow up and take on the burdens of adulthood. Anna explains, "In this collection I try to bring texts and emotions across generations and across time. The sequence 'Catullus for children' that gives the collection its title is perhaps rather an unlikely project to have embarked on, given that Catullus is a poet of such adult themes. But love and enmity are themes of high importance for children as well, and the excessive statements typical of Catullus, as well as the overwrought style of imagery I have borrowed from Renaissance translations of Catullus, seem to express very well the heightened emotions of a schoolchild."

98. Accessibility: A Catullus For Now?, By Simon Smith catullus Poems of Love and Hate, translated by Josephine Balmer, Neither catullus (8454 BC) nor the later Roman elegists had much time for the pursuit http://www.poetrysociety.org.uk/review/pr95-1/smith.htm

Accessibility: a Catullus for now? Simon Smith Catullus: Poems of Love and Hate, translated by Josephine Balmer, Bloodaxe, £7.95, ISBN 1852246456 ISSUE 95-1 BACK TO TABLE OF CONTENTS "One of the main purposes of education is to encourage people to think. But education for its own sake is a bit dodgy" (see http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/education/2712833.stm ). These reported comments of former Education Minister Charles Clarke are from January 2003, and were followed up by the observation that, while he did in fact advocate the study of philosophy, he was "less occupied by the Classics". The timing of these remarks, in the run up to the second Gulf War, seems either proof of synchronicity or provides further evidence of myopia as this government peers across its long-range cultural origins and present circumstances without an understanding of either. On the face of it, there might not be much the Blair government and the world of the late Roman Republic, or the first years of Augustus, have in common, but all the poets of that period seemed to be against war except Virgil (and possibly Horace). Their engagement with the subject now sounds urgent and relevant. Neither Catullus (84-54 BC) nor the later Roman elegists had much time for the pursuit of war or the manipulations of politicians, except as metaphor for love and illicit bedroom activity. Catullus is famous for his excoriations of Caesar, Propertius for his avoidance strategies around dedicating books of poetry to Augustus and his military exploits. Much is made of his use of the rhetorical device the "recusatio", or refusal, to write of wider political and public themes. Tibullus and Ovid are even more overt in their rejections of the soldier's life. Consider Propertius's

99. GreenCine | View Profile - Catullus catullus s Reviews • Another amazing Denzel performance of Man on Fire • Warning this is a really bad movie of Secret Window http://www.greencine.com/viewProfile?a=Catullus

100. 2005 Classics-M: Catullus Survey WebBased information from the Department of Greek and Latin at The Ohio State University. http://omega.cohums.ohio-state.edu/mailing_lists/CLA-M/2005/0014.php

The Department of Greek and Latin at The Ohio State University Home Who we are People Graduate Studies ... Site Map Catullus Survey Date view Thread view Subject view Author view ... Attachment view From: Diana Wright ( DianaGWright_at_comcast.net Date: Next message: Diana Wright: "Harry Partch's Oedipus" Previous message: Diana Wright: "Canadian Journal of History" RESPOND TO: rancona@HUNTER.CUNY.EDU Catullus Survey For a chapter they are co-authoring on "Catullus in the Secondary Schools " for the forthcoming Blackwell Companion to Catullus (editor, Marilyn Skinner), Ronnie Ancona and Judith Hallett are informally surveying classicists about their experience with Catullus (as student and/or teacher). If you would like to share any of your own experiences, please e-mail your responses off-list to: rancona@hunter.cuny.edu (An earlier version of this survey was sent to LatinTeach and the AP Latin lists. Apologies if you get this from more than one list.) Thanks much! Name e-mail address Do you currently teach? yes_no_ 2. Did you study Catullus in secondary school? If so, what school and state/province/country?