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1. www.academia.edu › 861646 › Horace_the_satirist_formHorace the satirist: form and method in Satires 1.4, Prudentia 11...

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   The aim o f my reading o f the poem is to arrive at H orace’s concept o f himself as satirist, for in the end it is his own character which holds together the two seemingly disparate threads o f the argument — the moral justification o f satire and its definition as an artistic form .2 The poem takes the form o f an argument, a polemical ...

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2. www.researchgate.net › publication › 259548255(PDF) Satire and the limits of literary theories - ResearchGate

   www.researchgate.net › publication › 259548255

   Satire and the limits of. literary theories. The grea t age for theory of satire stopped suddenl y, shortl y after 1970. Since then, the principal object being described by the bulk of s atire ...

3. www.jstor.org › stable › 25799971A Moral Purpose, A Literary Game: Horace, 'Satires' 1 - JSTOR

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   Conclusion In Satires 1.4 Horace concentrates on the moral purpose of. satire, with particular reference to the use of exempla, which was pertinent to Peripatetic ethics, as well as other literary forms. The ironic stance, the humor, in much of Horace's satire, and most im. moral purpose of the Satires.

4. www.academia.edu › 22131959 › Introduction(PDF) Introduction: Understanding Satire | Sarwan Chandio ...

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   Satire is a wide-angled term, which ranges its tentacles from pictorial artworks to sculptures, from poetry to novels, from songs to sermons, and what not. The tendency of individual diagonality amidst the parallelism of society is the mother of Satire. This paper will discuss about Satire in a very brief manner.

5. academic.oup.com › jaac › article-abstractSatire, Analogy, and Moral Philosophy | The Journal of ...

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   Nov 1, 2013 · Satire is traditionally thought of as a literary mode with a moral purpose; the satirist writes “with a sense of moral vocation and with a concern for the public interest.” 1 It is clear that satires often address the same sorts of particular moral problems that papers in applied ethics do; for example, Jonathan Swift's A Modest Proposal addressed English attitudes toward Irish poverty in ...

   • Author: Nicholas Diehl

   • Publish Year: 2013

6. www.cambridge.org › core › booksThe Cambridge Introduction to Satire

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   In satire, evil, folly, and weakness are held up to ridicule - to the delight of some and the outrage of others. Satire may claim the higher purpose of social critique or moral reform, or it may simply revel in its own transgressive laughter. It exposes frauds, debunks ideals, binds communities, starts arguments, and evokes unconscious ...

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   What is the moral purpose of Horace's Satire?

   • Conclusion In Satires 1.4 Horace concentrates on the moral purpose of satire, with particular reference to the use of exempla, which was pertinent to Peripatetic ethics, as well as other literary forms. The ironic stance, the humor, in much of Horace's satire, and most im moral purpose of the Satires. Horace combines comedy and moral

   A Moral Purpose, A Literary Game: Horace, 'Satires' 1 - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org/stable/25799971

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   What is the moral purpose of Horatian satire?

   • I. The Moral Purpose of Horatian Satire concerns literary theory. In the context of the Satires it is program suggests to his readers how his satires should be appreciated. In so gleam of silver . . 1 Translations of Satires 1: P. M. Brown, Horace, Satires I (Warminster 1993). 1.1-3," Ramus 27.2 (1998) 127-40.

   A Moral Purpose, A Literary Game: Horace, 'Satires' 1 - JSTOR

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   Why is satire a moral conflict?

   • This conflict is deliberate: on the one hand satire has to exercise libertas to be effective, but when the use of such libertas concerns moral advice and reproof, then it must itself be subjected to moral constraints, and this is indicated by Horace's application of Aristotelian theory. Thus these two theoretically ir

   A Moral Purpose, A Literary Game: Horace, 'Satires' 1 - JSTOR

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   What is the literary status of Horatian satire?

   • concern of 1.4: the literary status of Horatian satire. In fact it is with reference to satire's moral function that Horace introduces this literary discussion. In response to the complaints (imagined or real)35 regard himself as a poet. The passage begins: sermoni propiora, putes hunc esse poetam.

   A Moral Purpose, A Literary Game: Horace, 'Satires' 1 - JSTOR

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   What is Horace's irony in satire?

   • tation. His irony seems to express, more than anything else, his ultimate independence. IV. Conclusion In Satires 1.4 Horace concentrates on the moral purpose of satire, with particular reference to the use of exempla, which was pertinent to Peripatetic ethics, as well as other literary forms.

   A Moral Purpose, A Literary Game: Horace, 'Satires' 1 - JSTOR

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   Does satire need ethical constraints?

   • The influence of Aristotle's discussion of its essential libertas (which serves a moral purpose), satire requires ethical constraints. that Horace's position on satire's literary status in 1.4 should not simply be taken at face value.

   A Moral Purpose, A Literary Game: Horace, 'Satires' 1 - JSTOR

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8. www.academia.edu › 32141356(PDF) Knowledge and Moral Values in the Satires of Horace ...

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   But to return to the question what program is included in the first satire, above I have already given the answer. Through the medium of satirical poetry Horace wants to teach us the art of right living. References Anderson, W.S. 1963. The Roman Socrates: Horace and his Satires. Critical Essays on Roman Literature. In: Satire, ed. by J.P. Sullivan.