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Lucius Accius
Roman poet and scholar
Wikidata ID:
Q311287
Author, Title
Aulus Gellius, Attic Nights
Cicero, For Sestius
Cicero, Letters to Atticus
Cicero, Letters to his Friends
Cicero, Nature of the Gods
Cicero, On Divination
Cicero, Philippics
Cicero, de Legibus (on Laws)
Cicero, de Officiis (On Duties)
Cicero, de Oratore (on the Orator)
Columella, De Re Rustica
Horace, Ars Poetica
Horace, Epistles
Horace, Satires
Juvenal, Satires
Lactantius, Divine Institutes
Ovid, Tristia (Letters from Exile)
Persius, Satires
Pliny the Elder, Natural History (37 books)
Seneca, Letters to Lucilius
Servius, Commentary on Virgil's Aeneid
St. Jerome, Chronicon
Varro, On the Latin Language
Velleius Paterculus, Roman History
Vitruvius, Architecture
Category
history
myth-literature
nature
oration
philosophy
reference
Type
person
Language
LA
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Author, Title
Text
Date
Author, Title
Text
Date
Servius, Commentary on Virgil's Aeneid
§1.42 Iovis Iunonis Minervae, sic quoque aliorum: nam de Iunonis fulmine
Accius
ait 'praefervido fulgore ardor iniectus Iunonis dextra ingenti incidit'. quare
-1000
Servius, Commentary on Virgil's Aeneid
§1.88 ERIPIUNT S. N.
Accius
in Clytemestra 'deum regnator nocte caeca caelum e conspectu abstulit'.
-1000
Servius, Commentary on Virgil's Aeneid
§1.122 venti, per quam oritur tempestas. ergo pro loco intellegendum est.
Accius
'unde estis nautae huc hieme delati'. sic et Varro. LAXIS
-1000
Servius, Commentary on Virgil's Aeneid
§1.179 pinsit'. quidam ne hysteroproteron sit, alios torrere, alios frangere accipiunt.
Accius
Troadibus 'nocturna saxo fruges franges torridas'. sane his versibus 'tum
-1000
Servius, Commentary on Virgil's Aeneid
§2.17 est. VOTUM P. R. S.] id est vovisse pro reditu.
Accius
in Deiphobo inscriptum dicit 'Minervae donum armipotentes Danai abeuntes dicant'.
-1000
Servius, Commentary on Virgil's Aeneid
§4.404 exorto'. et est hemistichium Ennii de elephantis dictum, quod ante
Accius
est usus de Indis.
-1000
Servius, Commentary on Virgil's Aeneid
§4.641 alii 'celebrabat' legunt, quia antiqui hoc verbum in velocitate ponebant.
Accius
'celebri gradu gressum adcelerate'.
-1000
Servius, Commentary on Virgil's Aeneid
§5.40 verbum posuit 'ibo atque dicam, frequentes ut eant gratatum hospiti',
Accius
Pelopidis 'nec tibi me in hac re gratari decet'. quidam
-1000
Servius, Commentary on Virgil's Aeneid
§8.130 Maiae filius Mercurius, ex quo Arcades, de quibus Euander: quod
Accius
in Atreo plenius refert. alii ita narrant: Atlas complures habuit
-1000
Servius, Commentary on Virgil's Aeneid
§9.619 NERVOQUE EQUINO quia in arcubus nervi equini solent esse:
Accius
Philocteta 'tendens nervo equino concita tela'.
-1000
Servius, Commentary on Virgil's Aeneid
§12.605 'flavos', ergo bene 'floros': nam sequitur 'et roseas laniata genas':
Accius
in Bacchis 'nam flori crines, video, ei propessi iacent', in
-1000
Aulus Gellius, Attic Nights
§17.24 afterwards Pacuvius and when Pacuvius was already an old man,
Accius
and then Lucilius, who was still more famous through his
-280
Velleius Paterculus, Roman History
§1.17.1 they were the pioneers, Roman tragedy centres in and about
Accius
; and the sweet pleasantry of Latin humour reached its
-200
St. Jerome, Chronicon
§B139 with the kingdom which he had taken away from Alexander.
L. Accius
, a tragedian, is considered important. (He was) born to
-139
Velleius Paterculus, Roman History
§2.9.3 in the writing of native comedy, in tragedy Pacuvius and
Accius
, a man who rose into competition even with the
-100
Velleius Paterculus, Roman History
§2.9.3 distinction, however, that, while they seemed to have more polish,
Accius
seemed to possess more real blood. 4 The name of
-100
Cicero, de Oratore (on the Orator)
§3.27 orators: how distinct from each other are Ennius, Pacuvius, and
Accius
; how distinct, among the Greeks, Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides;
-91
Cicero, For Sestius
§58 applause, but even with their groans. Ought then Aesop or
Accius
to have said these things on my behalf of the
-56
Cicero, On Divination
§1.43 it himself in the following lines from the Brutus of
Accius
:
-50
Cicero, de Legibus (on Laws)
§2.31 auspices before he founded Rome, nor would the name of
Accius
Navius have so long flourished in the memory of our
-50
Cicero, de Legibus (on Laws)
§2.54 for he was a learned man, and very familiar with
Accius
. I therefore conclude that Brutus considered December to be
-50
Cicero, Nature of the Gods
§3.40 how Hercules, Burn'd with fiery torches on Mount Oeta, as
Accius
says, should rise, with the flames, To the eternal mansions
-50
Cicero, de Officiis (On Duties)
§3.84 many foes and friends untrue, but few devoted friends,' says
Accius
. But of what sort of throne was he speaking?
-50
Cicero, de Officiis (On Duties)
§3.102 that awful torture? And secondly, there are the lines of
Accius
: Thyestes: Hast thou broke thy faith? Atreus: None have
-50
Varro, On the Latin Language
§5.21 not terminus, but terimen, and this form is found in
Accius
: it is the same word which the Greeks call
-50
Showing 1 to 25 of 76 entries
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