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Contents: Poem 1: DEDICATION TO CORNELIUS NEPOSPoem 2: LESBIA'S SPARROWPoem 3: ON THE DEATH OF LESBIA'S SPARROWPoem 4: ON HIS PINNACEPoem 5: TO LESBIA, (OF LESBOS-CLODIA?)Poem 6: TO FLAVIUS: MIS-SPEAKING HIS MISTRESSPoem 7: TO LESBIA STILL BELOVEDPoem 8: TO HIMSELF RECOUNTING LESBIA'S INCONSTANCYPoem 9: TO VERANIUS RETURNED FROM TRAVELPoem 10: HE MEETS VARUS AND MISTRESSPoem 11: A PARTING INSULT TO LESBIAPoem 12: TO M. ASINIUS WHO STOLE NAPERYPoem 13: FABULLUS IS INVITED TO A POET'S SUPPERPoem 14: TO CALVUS, ACKNOWLEDGING HIS POEMSPoem 14bPoem 15: TO AURELIUS—HANDS OFF THE BOY!Poem 16: TO AURELIUS AND FURIUS IN DEFENCE OF HIS MUSE'S HONESTYPoem 17: OF A "PREDESTINED" HUSBANDPoem 18: TO PRIAPUS, THE GARDEN-GODPoem 19: To PRIAPUSPoem 20: To PRIAPUSPoem 21: To AURELIUS THE SKINFLINTPoem 22: To VARUS ABUSING SUFFENUSPoem 23: TO FURIUS SATIRICALLY PRAISING HIS POVERTYPoem 24: TO JUVENTIUS CONCERNING THE CHOICE OF A FRIENDPoem 25: ADDRESS TO THALLUS THE NAPERY-THIEFPoem 26: CATULLUS CONCERNING HIS VILLAPoem 27: TO HIS CUP-BOYPoem 28: TO FRIENDS ON RETURN FROM TRAVELPoem 29: TO CAESAR OF MAMURRA, CALLED MENTULAPoem 30: To ALFENUS THE PERJURORPoem 31: ON RETURN TO SIRMIO AND HIS VILLAPoem 32: CRAVING IPSITHILLA'S LAST FAVOURSPoem 33: ON THE VIBENNII-BATH-THIEVESPoem 34: HYMN TO DIANAPoem 35: AN INVITATION TO POET CECILIUSPoem 36: ON "THE ANNALS "—A SO-CALLED POEM OF VOLUSIUSPoem 37: TO THE FREQUENTERS OF A LOW TAVERNPoem 38: A COMPLAINT TO CORNIFICIUSPoem 39: ON EGNATIUS OF THE WHITE TEETHPoem 40: THREATENING RAVIDUS WHO STOLE HIS MISTRESSPoem 41: ON MAMURRA'S MISTRESSPoem 42: ON A STRUMPET WHO STOLE HIS TABLETSPoem 43: To MAMURRA'S MISTRESSPoem 44: CATULLUS TO HIS OWN FARMPoem 45: ON ACME AND SEPTUMIUSPoem 46: HIS ADIEUX TO BITHYNIAPoem 47: TO PORCIUS AND SOCRATIONPoem 48: TO JUVENTIUSPoem 49: TO MARCUS TULLIUS CICEROPoem 50: TO HIS FRIEND LICINIUSPoem 51: TO LESBIAPoem 52: CATULLUS TO HIMSELFPoem 53: A JEST CONCERNING CALVUSPoem 54: To JULIUS CAESAR(?)Poem 55: OF HIS FRIEND CAMERIUSPoem 56: TO CATO, DESCRIBING A "BLACK JOKER."Head 57Poem 57: ON MAMURRA AND JULIUS CAESARPoem 58: ON LESBIA WHO ENDED BADLYPoem 59: ON RUFAPoem 60: TO A CRUEL CHARMERPoem 61: Epithalamium On Vinia And ManliusPoem 62: Nuptial Song By Youths And DamselsEpithalamiumPoem 63: THE ADVENTURES OF ATYSPoem 64: Marriage of Peleus and ThetisPoem 65: TO HORTALUS LAMENTING A LOST BROTHER.Poem 66: (LOQUITUR) BERENICE'S LOCK.Poem 67: DIALOGUE CONCERNING CATULLUS AT A HARLOT'S DOOR.Poem 68: To MANIUS ON VARIOUS MATTERS.Poem 69: TO RUFUS THE FETID.Poem 70: ON WOMAN'S INCONSTANCY.Poem 71: TO VERRO.Poem 72: TO LESBIA THE FALSE.Poem 73: OF AN INGRATE.Poem 74: OF GELLIUS.Poem 75Poem 76: IN SELF-GRATULATION.Poem 77: TO RUFUS, THE TRAITOR FRIEND.Poem 78: OF GALLUS.Poem 79: OF LESBIUS.Poem 80: TO GELLIUS.Poem 81: TO JUVENTIUS.Poem 82: TO QUINTIUS.Poem 83: OF LESBIA's HUSBAND.Poem 84: ON ARRIUS, A ROMAN 'ARRY.Poem 85: HOW THE POET LOVESPoem 86: OF QUINTIA.Poem 87: TO LESBIA.Poem 88: TO GELLIUS.Poem 89: ON GELLIUS.Poem 90: ON GELLIUS.Poem 91: TO GELLIUS.Poem 92: ON LESBIA.Poem 93: ON JULIUS CAESAR.Poem 94: AGAINST MENTULA (MAMURRA).Poem 95: ON THE "ZMYRNA" OF THE POET CINNA.Poem 96: TO CALVUS ANENT DEAD QUINTILIA.Poem 97: ON AEMILIUS THE FOUL.Poem 98: TO VICTIUS THE STINKARD.Poem 99: TO JUVENTIUS.Poem 100: ON CAELIUS AND QUINTIUS.Poem 101: ON THE BURIAL OF HIS BROTHER.Poem 102: TO CORNELIUS.Poem 103: TO SILO.Poem 104: CONCERNING LESBIA.Poem 105: ON MAMURRA.Poem 106: THE AUCTIONEER AND THE FAIR BOY.Poem 107: TO LESBIA RECONCILED.Poem 108: ON COMINIUS.Poem 109: TO LESBIA ON HER VOW OF CONSTANCY.Poem 110: TO AUFILENA.Poem 111: TO THE SAME.Poem 112: ON NASO.Poem 113: TO CINNA.Poem 114: ON MAMURRA'S SQUANDERING.Poem 115: OF THE SAME.Poem 116: TO GELLIUS THE CRITIC. |
Gaius Valerius Catullus, Carmina (ed. Sir Richard Francis Burton)
Editions and translations: Latin (ed. E. T. Merrill) | English (ed. Sir Richard Francis Burton) | English (ed. Leonard C. Smithers)
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Table of Contents
Poem 1: DEDICATION TO CORNELIUS NEPOSPoem 2: LESBIA'S SPARROWPoem 3: ON THE DEATH OF LESBIA'S SPARROWPoem 4: ON HIS PINNACEPoem 5: TO LESBIA, (OF LESBOS-CLODIA?)Poem 6: TO FLAVIUS: MIS-SPEAKING HIS MISTRESSPoem 7: TO LESBIA STILL BELOVEDPoem 8: TO HIMSELF RECOUNTING LESBIA'S INCONSTANCYPoem 9: TO VERANIUS RETURNED FROM TRAVELPoem 10: HE MEETS VARUS AND MISTRESSPoem 11: A PARTING INSULT TO LESBIAPoem 12: TO M. ASINIUS WHO STOLE NAPERYPoem 13: FABULLUS IS INVITED TO A POET'S SUPPERPoem 14: TO CALVUS, ACKNOWLEDGING HIS POEMSPoem 14bPoem 15: TO AURELIUS—HANDS OFF THE BOY!Poem 16: TO AURELIUS AND FURIUS IN DEFENCE OF HIS MUSE'S HONESTYPoem 17: OF A "PREDESTINED" HUSBANDPoem 18: TO PRIAPUS, THE GARDEN-GODPoem 19: To PRIAPUSPoem 20: To PRIAPUSPoem 21: To AURELIUS THE SKINFLINTPoem 22: To VARUS ABUSING SUFFENUSPoem 23: TO FURIUS SATIRICALLY PRAISING HIS POVERTYPoem 24: TO JUVENTIUS CONCERNING THE CHOICE OF A FRIENDPoem 25: ADDRESS TO THALLUS THE NAPERY-THIEFPoem 26: CATULLUS CONCERNING HIS VILLAPoem 27: TO HIS CUP-BOYPoem 28: TO FRIENDS ON RETURN FROM TRAVELPoem 29: TO CAESAR OF MAMURRA, CALLED MENTULAPoem 30: To ALFENUS THE PERJURORPoem 31: ON RETURN TO SIRMIO AND HIS VILLAPoem 32: CRAVING IPSITHILLA'S LAST FAVOURSPoem 33: ON THE VIBENNII-BATH-THIEVESPoem 34: HYMN TO DIANAPoem 35: AN INVITATION TO POET CECILIUSPoem 36: ON "THE ANNALS "—A SO-CALLED POEM OF VOLUSIUSPoem 37: TO THE FREQUENTERS OF A LOW TAVERNPoem 38: A COMPLAINT TO CORNIFICIUSPoem 39: ON EGNATIUS OF THE WHITE TEETHPoem 40: THREATENING RAVIDUS WHO STOLE HIS MISTRESSPoem 41: ON MAMURRA'S MISTRESSPoem 42: ON A STRUMPET WHO STOLE HIS TABLETSPoem 43: To MAMURRA'S MISTRESSPoem 44: CATULLUS TO HIS OWN FARMPoem 45: ON ACME AND SEPTUMIUSPoem 46: HIS ADIEUX TO BITHYNIAPoem 47: TO PORCIUS AND SOCRATIONPoem 48: TO JUVENTIUSPoem 49: TO MARCUS TULLIUS CICEROPoem 50: TO HIS FRIEND LICINIUSPoem 51: TO LESBIAPoem 52: CATULLUS TO HIMSELFPoem 53: A JEST CONCERNING CALVUSPoem 54: To JULIUS CAESAR(?)Poem 55: OF HIS FRIEND CAMERIUSPoem 56: TO CATO, DESCRIBING A "BLACK JOKER."Head 57Poem 57: ON MAMURRA AND JULIUS CAESARPoem 58: ON LESBIA WHO ENDED BADLYPoem 59: ON RUFAPoem 60: TO A CRUEL CHARMERPoem 61: Epithalamium On Vinia And ManliusPoem 62: Nuptial Song By Youths And DamselsEpithalamiumPoem 63: THE ADVENTURES OF ATYSPoem 64: Marriage of Peleus and ThetisPoem 65: TO HORTALUS LAMENTING A LOST BROTHER.Poem 66: (LOQUITUR) BERENICE'S LOCK.Poem 67: DIALOGUE CONCERNING CATULLUS AT A HARLOT'S DOOR.Poem 68: To MANIUS ON VARIOUS MATTERS.Poem 69: TO RUFUS THE FETID.Poem 70: ON WOMAN'S INCONSTANCY.Poem 71: TO VERRO.Poem 72: TO LESBIA THE FALSE.Poem 73: OF AN INGRATE.Poem 74: OF GELLIUS.Poem 75Poem 76: IN SELF-GRATULATION.Poem 77: TO RUFUS, THE TRAITOR FRIEND.Poem 78: OF GALLUS.Poem 79: OF LESBIUS.Poem 80: TO GELLIUS.Poem 81: TO JUVENTIUS.Poem 82: TO QUINTIUS.Poem 83: OF LESBIA's HUSBAND.Poem 84: ON ARRIUS, A ROMAN 'ARRY.Poem 85: HOW THE POET LOVESPoem 86: OF QUINTIA.Poem 87: TO LESBIA.Poem 88: TO GELLIUS.Poem 89: ON GELLIUS.Poem 90: ON GELLIUS.Poem 91: TO GELLIUS.Poem 92: ON LESBIA.Poem 93: ON JULIUS CAESAR.Poem 94: AGAINST MENTULA (MAMURRA).Poem 95: ON THE "ZMYRNA" OF THE POET CINNA.Poem 96: TO CALVUS ANENT DEAD QUINTILIA.Poem 97: ON AEMILIUS THE FOUL.Poem 98: TO VICTIUS THE STINKARD.Poem 99: TO JUVENTIUS.Poem 100: ON CAELIUS AND QUINTIUS.Poem 101: ON THE BURIAL OF HIS BROTHER.Poem 102: TO CORNELIUS.Poem 103: TO SILO.Poem 104: CONCERNING LESBIA.Poem 105: ON MAMURRA.Poem 106: THE AUCTIONEER AND THE FAIR BOY.Poem 107: TO LESBIA RECONCILED.Poem 108: ON COMINIUS.Poem 109: TO LESBIA ON HER VOW OF CONSTANCY.Poem 110: TO AUFILENA.Poem 111: TO THE SAME.Poem 112: ON NASO.Poem 113: TO CINNA.Poem 114: ON MAMURRA'S SQUANDERING.Poem 115: OF THE SAME.Poem 116: TO GELLIUS THE CRITIC.
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This text is based on the following book(s): Catullus. Carmina. Sir Richard Francis Burton. trans. London. For translator for private use. 1894. OCLC: 878062
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