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Weighty Words, Suspect Speech: Fari in Roman Culture

When he set out to recount the legend of Tarpeia—that ill-fated roman maiden who, out of love for the Sabine Tatius, allowed rome’s enemies inside her gates—Propertius did not neglect to preface his poem with a solemn declaration of his intentions, as was customary for ancient poets. Tradition demanded that this preamble somehow advertise the subject of the poem; only on this occasion, Propertius’s choice of words was rather particular (Elegiae 4.4.1–2):