Epilegomena on Horace: In the Form of a Critical LetterSonnenschein, 1907 - 176 sider |
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Side 18
... given to the world , it is most unlikely that Horace would ever have published No. 14. I think we may take it , therefore , that as to the Quid dedicatum and the Poscimur ( I. 31 and 32 ) the Three Books are the response ( likened ...
... given to the world , it is most unlikely that Horace would ever have published No. 14. I think we may take it , therefore , that as to the Quid dedicatum and the Poscimur ( I. 31 and 32 ) the Three Books are the response ( likened ...
Side 23
... given , I am not in a position to dispute ; but the remainder of this information I maintain to be negatived by all the evidence . I think the following contains better elements for a truthful reading of Horace's relations with Canidia ...
... given , I am not in a position to dispute ; but the remainder of this information I maintain to be negatived by all the evidence . I think the following contains better elements for a truthful reading of Horace's relations with Canidia ...
Side 32
... given , more tragico , long before it occurs . Some of the Epodes may be regarded as unrelated through subject or allusion with the others , but the extent to which this really goes is hard to 32 EPILEGOMENA ON HORACE.
... given , more tragico , long before it occurs . Some of the Epodes may be regarded as unrelated through subject or allusion with the others , but the extent to which this really goes is hard to 32 EPILEGOMENA ON HORACE.
Side 33
... given to the Epodes which will have the effect of lifting from Horace some of the odium that they have earned for him . We are not criticising shrewdly when we accept such conclusions as that C the Canidia poems are the record of a ...
... given to the Epodes which will have the effect of lifting from Horace some of the odium that they have earned for him . We are not criticising shrewdly when we accept such conclusions as that C the Canidia poems are the record of a ...
Side 44
... given to Salvidienus , and Horace may have applied that name to a notorious parvenu of later date , just as he so often uses names borrowed from Lucilius to indicate some notorious person or some marked type of character in his own time ...
... given to Salvidienus , and Horace may have applied that name to a notorious parvenu of later date , just as he so often uses names borrowed from Lucilius to indicate some notorious person or some marked type of character in his own time ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Epilegomena on Horace, in the Form of a Critical Letter E. R. (Edward R. ) Garnsey Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2012 |
Epilegomena on Horace: In the Form of a Critical Letter (Classic Reprint) E. R. Garnsey Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2018 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
addressed Albius allude allusion Archias atque Augustus Ausonius banquet Caesar Callimachus Camenae Canidia Cantabrian war Catalecta character Cimber connection criticism Damasippus death epigram Epistle Epodes evidence fact fas nefasque foll Gillo Greek Grosphus Horace Horace's Horatian Iccius illisit imperium indicated infra inter interpretation Introd Jove Julia Juvenal later lines literature Lollius Lucius Murena Lycaon Lyde Maecenas magnum mean mentioned Murena Murena's career Nasidienus notes notice Ode II Ofellus Ovid parallel passages Pentheus perhaps Persius person Petronius poems poet Pompeius possible probably Proculeius Professor Sellar Propertius Pyrrha quid Quinctius Quintilian quod recognised reference regard remark Ribbeck Roman Rome Satire Satyricon says seems Seneca significance spinae story Suetonius suggestion supra tau gallicum Telephus thought Three Books Tibullus tion Trans Trimalchio Varro Varus Vergil verses Wilkins words writing
Populære passager
Side 85 - YET once more, O ye laurels, and once more, Ye myrtles brown, with ivy never sere, I come to pluck your berries harsh and crude, And with forced fingers rude Shatter your leaves before the mellowing year. Bitter constraint and sad occasion dear Compels me to disturb your season due; For Lycidas is dead, dead ere his prime, Young Lycidas, and hath not left his peer.
Side 154 - Nil Claudiae non perficient manus, Quas et benigno numine Juppiter Defendit et curae sagaces Expediunt per acuta belli. V. DIVIS orte bonis. optime Romulae Custos gentis, abes jam nimium diu; Maturum reditum pollicitus patrum Sancto concilio redi. Lucem redde tuae, dux bone, patriae Instar veris enim vultus ubi tuus Affulsit populo, gratior it dies Et soles melius nitent.
Side 82 - Debilem facito manu, Debilem pede, coxa; Tuber adstrue gibberum, Lubricos quate dentes; Vita dum superest, bene est; Hanc mihi vel acuta Si sedeam cruce sustine.
Side 140 - Telephus et Peleus, cum pauper et exsul uterque proicit ampullas et sesquipedalia verba, si curat cor spectantis tetigisse querela.
Side 137 - Sabine ; iam valete, formosi. nos ad beatos vela mittimus portus, magni petentes docta dicta Sironis, vitamque ab omni vindicabimus cura. 10 ite hinc, Camenae, vos quoque ite iam sane, dulces Camenae (nam fatebimur verum, dulces fuistis) ; et tamen meas chartas revisitote, sed pudenter et raro.
Side 72 - Atlanticum impune : me pascunt olivae, 15 me cichorea levesque malvae. frui paratis et valido mihi, Latoe, dones et, precor, Integra cum mente nec turpem senectam degere nec cithara carentem.
Side 111 - Cor tibi rite salit ? Positum est algente catino Durum olus et populi cribro decussa farina, Tentemus fauces ; tenero latet ulcus in ore Putre, quod baud deceat plebeia radere beta. Alges...
Side 153 - Komanus salutem se principi suo debere profitetur, qui noctis quam paene supremam habuimus novum sidus inluxit. huius, hercule, non solis ortus lucem caliganti reddidit mundo, cum sine suo capite discordia membra trepidarent. quot ille turn extinxit faces, quot condidit gladios; quantam tempestatem subita serenitate discussit.
Side 50 - ... propter hoc ipsum. amor ingenii neminem unquam divitem fecit. | qui pelago credit, magno se faenore tollit; qui pugnas et castra petit, praecingitur auro; vilis adulator picto iacet ebrius ostro, et qui sollicitat nuptas, ad praemia peccat: sola pruinosis horret facundia pannis atque inopi lingua desertas invocat artes.
Side 126 - Ne pavor, et rerum mediocriter utilium spes : Virtutem doctrina paret, Naturane donet : Quid minuat curas; quid te tibi reddat amicum; Quid pure tranquillet ; honos, an dulce lucellum, An secretum iter, et fallentis semita vitae. Me quoties reficit gelidus Digentia rivus, Quem Mandela bibit, rugosus frigore pagus ; Quid sentire putas, quid credis...