Difference between revisions of "Burrus"
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| − | + | *'''burro''' (spa) donkey, ass. used figuratively as well to refer to something that is not very bright (synonym of 'tonto'), and as a petty insult in gral. | |
| + | *'''Burrus, Sextus Afranius''' [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sextus_Afranius_Burrus] (1 - 62), Praetorian prefect, was advisor to Roman Emperor Nero and, together with Seneca the Younger, very powerful in the early years of Nero's reign. | ||
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| + | As stated here [http://www.finnegansweb.com/wiki/index.php/This_graded_intellecktuals] , the seemingly maieutic tone of the speaker may echo and parody E. Pound's beliefs and style and specially the beginning of his 'Canto XXI' | ||
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| + | Keep the peace, Borso! " Where are we? | ||
| + | "Keep on with the business | ||
| + | That's made me" | ||
Revision as of 19:45, 26 March 2012
- burro (spa) donkey, ass. used figuratively as well to refer to something that is not very bright (synonym of 'tonto'), and as a petty insult in gral.
- Burrus, Sextus Afranius [1] (1 - 62), Praetorian prefect, was advisor to Roman Emperor Nero and, together with Seneca the Younger, very powerful in the early years of Nero's reign.
As stated here [2] , the seemingly maieutic tone of the speaker may echo and parody E. Pound's beliefs and style and specially the beginning of his 'Canto XXI'
Keep the peace, Borso! " Where are we?
"Keep on with the business
That's made me"
