Horace: Odes and EpodesB. H. Sanborn & Company, 1898 - 487 sider |
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Side vii
... Poets ) edition . Harper's Latin Lexicon . Otto = Römer . Otto's Sprichwörter der In conclusion I wish to thank Professor Pease , and Professor Arthur T. Walker of the University of Kansas , who have read a large part of the proof and ...
... Poets ) edition . Harper's Latin Lexicon . Otto = Römer . Otto's Sprichwörter der In conclusion I wish to thank Professor Pease , and Professor Arthur T. Walker of the University of Kansas , who have read a large part of the proof and ...
Side x
... poets under the famous teacher L. Orbilius Pupillus , whom he has immortalized by the epithet plagosus . He also read Homer at this time , and apparently pushed his Greek studies so far as to compose Greek verses , which he wisely ...
... poets under the famous teacher L. Orbilius Pupillus , whom he has immortalized by the epithet plagosus . He also read Homer at this time , and apparently pushed his Greek studies so far as to compose Greek verses , which he wisely ...
Side xv
... , 2. 4. 1 , 4. 9. 1 and the like ne with pres . subj . may be taken as purpose of following statements . Cf. also mitte sectari 1. 38. 3 with 1. 9. 13 , 3. 29. 11 . 4. The concrete ( and poetic ) Latin idiom of INTRODUCTION . XV.
... , 2. 4. 1 , 4. 9. 1 and the like ne with pres . subj . may be taken as purpose of following statements . Cf. also mitte sectari 1. 38. 3 with 1. 9. 13 , 3. 29. 11 . 4. The concrete ( and poetic ) Latin idiom of INTRODUCTION . XV.
Side xviii
... poetic feeling , his phrases replace all others in the minds of those who have once learned them . They are inevitable . We cannot say the thing otherwise . In considering the means with which he worked , the first thing that strikes us ...
... poetic feeling , his phrases replace all others in the minds of those who have once learned them . They are inevitable . We cannot say the thing otherwise . In considering the means with which he worked , the first thing that strikes us ...
Side xxvi
... poetic compounds , 1 and only now and then wrests a word from its normal meaning or presses its etymological force.2 Chief among his rarer usages or possible word coinages are : dissociabili 1. 3. 22 , iterabimus 1. 7. 32 , emirabitur 1 ...
... poetic compounds , 1 and only now and then wrests a word from its normal meaning or presses its etymological force.2 Chief among his rarer usages or possible word coinages are : dissociabili 1. 3. 22 , iterabimus 1. 7. 32 , emirabitur 1 ...
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Aesch Aeschyl aetas Alcaeus amor Anth Apoll Apollo Arnold atque Augustus Bacchylides Caesar Callim Catull cura death domos Epist epithet Epode Epode 16 Epode 9 Eurip Fortuna Gelonos genus Greek haec heaven Herrick Hesiod Homer Horace Horace's ibid imitation inter Iovis Iuppiter Johnson's Poets king Latin Livy Lucan Lucret Lucretius lyrae Macaulay Maecenas mare Martial mihi Milt Milton neque nunc Odyss omne Ovid pater pede perhaps periphrasis Pind Pindar Plato Plut poem poetic poetry Propert proverbial puer Pyth quae quam quid quis quod Roman Rome Ronsard Sappho Sellar semel semper Shaks Shelley Silv sine sing sive song Soph strophe Suet Tenn terra Teucer thee Theoc Theog thou thought Thyest tibi Tibull Tibur Trist Venus Verg Vergil wine zeugma
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Side 207 - Pelops' line, Or the tale of Troy divine, Or what (though rare) of later age, Ennobled hath the buskined stage. But O, sad Virgin, that thy power Might raise Musaeus from his bower, Or bid the soul of Orpheus sing Such notes as warbled to the string, Drew iron tears down Pluto's cheek, And made Hell grant what Love did seek.
Side 243 - He that ruleth his spirit, is better than he that taketh a city,
Side 386 - Who God doth late and early pray More of his grace than gifts to lend; And entertains the harmless day With a religious book or friend. This man is freed from servile bands Of hope to rise or fear to fall : Lord of himself, though not of lands, And, having nothing, yet hath all.
Side 467 - And the Lord said unto Cain, Where is Abel thy brother? And he said, I know not: am I my brother's keeper? And he said, What hast thou done? the voice of thy brother's blood crieth unto me from the ground.
Side 314 - They say the Lion and the Lizard keep The Courts where Jamshyd gloried and drank deep: And Bahram, that great Hunter — the Wild Ass Stamps o'er his Head, but cannot break his Sleep.
Side 206 - As the waters fail from the sea, And the flood decayeth and drieth up : So man lieth down, and riseth not. Till the heavens be no more, they shall not awake, Nor be raised out of their sleep.
Side 204 - Mort a des rigueurs à nulle autre pareilles : On a beau la prier, La cruelle qu'elle est se bouche les oreilles Et nous laisse crier. Le pauvre en sa cabane, où le chaume le couvre, Est sujet à ses lois; Et la garde qui veille aux barrières du Louvre N'en défend point nos rois. De murmurer contre elle et perdre patience, II est mal à propos; Vouloir ce que Dieu veut est la seule science Qui nous met en repos.
Side 204 - When the hounds of spring are on winter's traces, The mother of months in meadow or plain Fills the shadows and windy places With lisp of leaves and ripple of rain ; And the brown bright nightingale amorous Is half assuaged for Itylus, For the Thracian ships and the foreign faces, The tongueless vigil, and all the pain.
Side 102 - Nullis polluitur casta domus stupris, Mos et lex maculosum edomuit nefas, Laudantur simili prole puerperae, Culpam poena premit comes.
Side 453 - HAPPY the man, whose wish and care A few paternal acres bound, Content to breathe his native air In his own ground. Whose herds with milk, whose fields, with bread, "Whose flocks supply him with attire, Whose trees in summer yield him shade, In winter fire.