human
Deinde paucorum versuum satira non absurde composita in Paridem pantomimum, poetamque Claudii Neronis (the writer seems, in this and the following clause, to have referred to Juvenal's words; it is, therefore probable that we should read Calvi Neronis, _i. e._ Domitian; otherwise the phrase must be given up as an absurd interpolation),
gpt
Et tamen diu, ne modico quidem auditorio quicquam committere ausus est. Suet. On this Dodwell observes:
human
Tam longe aberant illa a Paridis ira concitanda, si vel superstite Paride fuissent scripta, eum irritare non possent, cum nondum emanassent in publicum, 161. He then adds that
gpt
Martial knew nothing of his poetical studies,[13] who boasted that he was as familiar with Juvenal as Pylades with Orestes!