The Odes and Epodes of Horace: A Modern English Verse TranslationUniversity of Chicago Press, 1960 - 257 sider |
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Side 14
... line poses a problem to the translator ; English lyrics seldom use seven - foot , eighteen - syl- lable lines . The fifth lyric is one of Horace's most delicate and witty , a seemingly objective comment on a fickle young lady that ends ...
... line poses a problem to the translator ; English lyrics seldom use seven - foot , eighteen - syl- lable lines . The fifth lyric is one of Horace's most delicate and witty , a seemingly objective comment on a fickle young lady that ends ...
Side 20
... line to sum up the clause as the line ends with the one word lucro ( " as gain " ) ; but the verbs fuge and appone are not balanced in the couplet : appone is pointed up by its position in the sentence and by running on the second line ...
... line to sum up the clause as the line ends with the one word lucro ( " as gain " ) ; but the verbs fuge and appone are not balanced in the couplet : appone is pointed up by its position in the sentence and by running on the second line ...
Side 239
... lines is a .. matter of editorial dispute . I have used lines 61–62 in the Loeb edition as lines 57-58 in the translation , an order that seems more logical . MANNED BY ARGIVE ROWERS : The crew of the Argo ; Medea is the " shameless ...
... lines is a .. matter of editorial dispute . I have used lines 61–62 in the Loeb edition as lines 57-58 in the translation , an order that seems more logical . MANNED BY ARGIVE ROWERS : The crew of the Argo ; Medea is the " shameless ...
Indhold
GENERAL INTRODUCTION | 1 |
INTRODUCTION TO BOOKS ONE | 13 |
66 | 155 |
Copyright | |
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Achilles Actium Adriatic Aeacus Aegean Sea Alcaeus Apollo Apulia Asia Minor Augustus Bacchus battle BISTONIAN bitter blessed blood bring brother burning Caecuban Caesar celebrate century B.C. chant coast conquered Consul Cotiso death defeated Diana drink earth enemy Epistles epode Etruscan father Faunus fear festival fields flock garlands gifts girl goddess gods Greek hair heaven Hercules hills honor Horace Horace's Horatian hurry Italy Jove Jupiter keep killed Latin Latium leave legendary king live lover Lydia lyre Maecenas Mars Marsian meters mighty mother mountain Muse never night once Parthians Phoebus poems poetry praise prayers river Roman Rome Romulus Sabine sacred Scythians shining ship sing slave soldiers song Southwind stanza stars Tarentum Telephus temple Teucer Thessaly Thrace Thracian Tiber Tibur Tityos town translation tree tribe triumph Troy turn Venus Venusia Vergil virgin waters waves wife wild winds wine young