For 10 points, name this set of sixteen Latin poems, the tenth of which inspired Samuel Johnson's "The Vanity of Human Wishes," caustic social commentaries by Juvenal.
Its fourth part provided the personal motto of Jean-Jacques Rousseau, "to pay one's life for the truth." Its ninth part is a dialogue where one party states that had he not been in the other's employ, the latter's wife would be a virgin, while an incomplete section discusses the legal advantages given to soldiers. The third complains about the Jewish residential presence in Egrerian shrines, while the sixth unfavorably compares Cynthia to the women of Saturn's time to commence its tirade against marriage, and later asks "Who watches the watchmen?" For 10 points, name this set of sixteen Latin poems, the tenth of which inspired Samuel Johnson's "The Vanity of Human Wishes," caustic social commentaries by Juvenal.
Its fourth part provided the personal motto of Jean-Jacques Rousseau, "to pay one's life for the truth.
{Satires}