 | Arthur Francis Leach - 1911 - 650 pages
...Parisius. nothing that belongs to it. The boys of the different schools vie with each other in verses ; or dispute on the principles of grammar, or the rules...of Theon in audacious dithyrambics. The audience, ' ready for much laughter, wrinkle their noses as they redouble their shaking guffaws.' Games. Every... | |
 | Harold Tom Wilkins - 1925 - 328 pages
...rhymes, and verses use the old freedom, with Fescennine licence freely scourge their schoolfellows, and without mentioning names hurl abuse and fun at each...of Theon, in audacious dithyrambics. The audience ' ready for laughter, wrinkle their noses as they redouble their shaking guffaws.' " And, subsequently,... | |
 | Emil Lucki - 1963 - 236 pages
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 | Arthur Francis Leach - 1979 - 648 pages
...Parisius. nothing that belongs to it. The boys of the different schools vie with each other in verses ; or dispute on the principles of grammar, or the rules...of Theon in audacious dithyrambics. The audience, ' ready for much laughter, wrinkle their noses as they redouble their shaking guffaws.' Games. Every... | |
 | 1932 - 236 pages
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Parisius. nothing that belongs to it. The boys of the different schools vie with each other in verses ; or dispute on the principles of grammar, or the rules of preterites and supines. Others in epigrams, rhymes and verses, use the old freedom of the... 