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Sentence examples for pasquinade from high-quality English sources.
In his longer poems Catullus produced studies that deeply influenced the writers and poets of the Augustan Age: two charming marriage hymns; one frenzied cult hymn of emasculation; one romantic narrative in hexameters (lines of six feet) on the marriage of Peleus with the sea goddess Thetis; and four elegiac pieces, consisting of an epistle introducing a translation of an elegant conceit by the Alexandrian poet Callimachus, followed by a pasquinade, or scurrilous conversation, between the poet and a door (of poor quality, perhaps a youthful effort), and lastly a soliloquy (unless indeed this be two poems) addressed to a friend and cast in the form of an encomium, or poem of praise.
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Use pasquinade in a sentence
On this page, there are 1 sentence examples for pasquinade. They are all from high-quality sources and constantly processed by lengusa's machine learning routines.
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Sentence frequency composition for this page:
- • 1 sentence examples for pasquinade from Encyclopedia Britannica
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There are 10 relevant lexical connections:
- • Relevant word or phrase for pasquinade is mockery
- • Relevant word or phrase for pasquinade is parody
- • Relevant word or phrase for pasquinade is put-on
- • Relevant word or phrase for pasquinade is takeoff
- • Relevant word or phrase for pasquinade is burlesque
- • Relevant word or phrase for pasquinade is lampoon
- • Relevant word or phrase for pasquinade is sendup
- • Relevant word or phrase for pasquinade is travesty
- • Relevant word or phrase for pasquinade is send-up
- • Relevant word or phrase for pasquinade is spoof
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In his longer poems Catullus produced studies that deeply influenced the writers and poets of the Augustan Age two charming marriage hymns one frenzied cult hymn of emasculation one romantic narrative in hexameters lines of six feet on the marriage of Peleus with the sea goddess Thetis and four elegiac pieces consisting of an epistle introducing a translation of an elegant conceit by the Alexandrian poet Callimachus followed by a pasquinade or scurrilous conversation between the poet and a door of poor quality perhaps a youthful effort and lastly a soliloquy unless indeed this be two poems addressed to a friend and cast in the form of an encomium or poem of praise