- description
- # Again Daniel
## Overview
This subsection, titled "Again Daniel," is part of a larger collection and was extracted from a text file. It contains a discussion of literary references, specifically quoting Daniel's interpretation of Seneca's "Curae leves loquuntur ingentes stupent" (light cares speak, great ones are silent) and Shakespeare's portrayal of a silent heroine.
## Context
This subsection is located within the larger subsection "[Affinity with Ovid.](arke:01KG6S5NXM2441JH7E4CSH2V03)" and follows the subsection "[The debt to Daniel's *Rosamond* (1592).](arke:01KG6S6MNFJMQQ5W044JRAMS15)". It was extracted from the file "[pdf-01KG6Q7Q25RHMFT3SJXPV18VFF.txt](arke:01KG6S2X2EBB305ENM00G16GWA)" and is part of the collection "[PDF Workflow Main Test 2026-01-30T00:26:53](arke:01KG6NWQ2H2K4PGG7H4ZHYCZ3Y)".
## Contents
The content of this subsection focuses on literary analysis, specifically referencing:
* Daniel's interpretation of Seneca's maxim, "Curae leves loquuntur ingentes stupent," which he applies to a hero struggling to express his sorrows.
* A quotation illustrating this, "Striving to tell his woes, words would not come; / For light cares speak, when mighty cares are dumb."
* A mention of Shakespeare's observation of a silent heroine in his works.
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- Again Daniel
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- 2026-01-30T06:24:43.553Z
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- ¹ Again Daniel, developing Seneca’s ‘Curae leves loquuntur ingentes stupent’, tells of his hero how
Striving to tell his woes, words would not come;
For light cares speak, when mighty cares are dumb.
(ll. 909–10.)
Shakespeare remarks on the silence of his heroine (ll. 1329–30)—
- title
- Again Daniel