This is KZSU, Stanford. Welcome to entitled opinions. My name is Robert Harrison. We're coming to you from the Stanford campus. I'm Ah

Ah entitled

Entitled opinion entitled by the crystal pawns shining like a mom with God your locks of summer flower beds my paws are burning fire at night

Entitled opinions has a number of different constituencies among its listeners

There are those who prize our heavy philosophical shows

There are those who love most of all our music shows

Others are poetry and novel shows There are those who think we of all our music shows, others are poetry and novel shows.

There are those who think we're at our best and most relevant when discussing science and the fate of modern technology.

And then there are those who relish above all the shows devoted to antiquity.

And who can blame them?

Antiquities where it's at, always has, always will, providing the basic

principles of our modernity. The good news I have with me in the studio, one of the leading

scholars of ancient Roman history, and today we'll be discussing the domestic and social institutions of the ancient Romans,

including patriarchy, marriage, inheritance laws, divorce, death, and gender relations.

Stay tuned, friends. This is a show for everyone.

Omo sum nihil Romani Amé alienum

I am a human

being

nothing Roman

is alien to me.

I'm I'm I'm That looks so good, it looks so cool, you'll plunge your lips into the pool, but don't give in, be a fool, I tell you about that water is cool. That theme song of ours is a good little example of antiquity's afterlife in our own age. It's called Echo. Echo was the

nymph who in Ovid's version of the story fell in love with Narcissus, who was too in love with himself

...