place
Nile
The great river of Egypt, the warm southern goal of the wintering birds.
Reading notes
- On Benefits §6.7.3 the Nile
The great river of Egypt; its flooding profits or harms without will, and so (Seneca says) earns neither thanks nor hatred.
- Moral Letters to Lucilius §6.56.3 Nile
The great river of Egypt; Seneca alludes to the tradition that the people living by its cataracts were deafened or forced to move by the roar of the falling water.
- Moral Letters to Lucilius §104.15 Nile
The great river of Egypt, which uniquely floods in high summer.
- Natural Questions §3.1.2 The Nile
The great river of Egypt, whose summer flood and unknown sources Seneca reserves for separate treatment (Book 4a).
- Natural Questions §3.22.1 the Nile
The great river of Egypt, named among rivers seemingly coeval with the world; its summer rise treated separately.
- Octavia §510 made for the Nile
The river of Egypt; Antony fled toward it after defeat at Actium (31 BC).
- Oedipus §569 Nile
The warm Egyptian river, winter refuge of the northern birds.
Mentioned in 6 works (34 mentions)
Hercules (Mad)
Oedipus
Octavia
On Benefits
Moral Letters to Lucilius
Natural Questions
- §3.1.2 Nile
- §3.22.1 Nile
- §3.25.11 Nile
- §3.26.1 Nile
- §4.1.1 Nile
- §4.1.2 Nile
- §4.2.10 Nile
- §4.2.11 Nile
- §4.2.12 Nile
- §4.2.13 Nile
- §4.2.16 Nile
- §4.2.17 Nile
- §4.2.21 Nile
- §4.2.22 Nile
- §4.2.23 Nile
- §4.2.24 Nile
- §4.2.26 Nile
- §4.2.3 Nile
- §4.2.30 Nile
- §4.2.4 Nile
- §4.2.5 Nile
- §4.2.6 Nile
- §4.2.7 Nile
- §4.2.8 Nile
- §4.2.9 Nile
- §6.7.1 Nile
- §6.8.3 Nile
- §6.8.5 Nile