The Odes of Horace: A Critical Study

Aeschylus appears associated attempt Augustus Bacchus become Caesar Catullus close comparable contrast criticism death describes divine effect Epod equally example fact fall familiar feelings figures final follow formal give gods Greek hand hope Horace Horace's idea imagination important inspiration kind labor language leave less lines literary look lover Lydia Maecenas meaning merely metaphor moral Muses nature never Octavian once opening past peace perhaps Pindar poem poet poet's poetry political position possible praise present reality recalls references remains reminds represents rich Roman Rome Satires seek seems sense similar simply song spring stands stanzas structure suggests symbol themes things tion traditional turn Venus Vergil verse whole wine write youth