The Odes of Horace: A Critical StudyIndiana University Press, 1967 - 365 sider |
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Side 3
... lines of the Iliad and the Aeneid define the attitudes not only of two authors but of two epochs . To Homer , embarking upon such a task without first assuring oneself of the Muse's sustaining power would seem over- weening.2 Vergil ...
... lines of the Iliad and the Aeneid define the attitudes not only of two authors but of two epochs . To Homer , embarking upon such a task without first assuring oneself of the Muse's sustaining power would seem over- weening.2 Vergil ...
Side 54
... lines involves us in them , and the text becomes a context of reality . Fortune's capriciousness was proverbial , but in subscribing to it Horace retains unmistakably individual terms : Fortuna saevo laeta negotio et ludum insolentem ...
... lines involves us in them , and the text becomes a context of reality . Fortune's capriciousness was proverbial , but in subscribing to it Horace retains unmistakably individual terms : Fortuna saevo laeta negotio et ludum insolentem ...
Side 335
... lines recall the balance struck by the prayer to Apollo or by the concluding lines of the Ode to Grosphus . Again Horace invests the facts of his life - his Sabine farm , his declared poverty- with symbolic value , demanding that they ...
... lines recall the balance struck by the prayer to Apollo or by the concluding lines of the Ode to Grosphus . Again Horace invests the facts of his life - his Sabine farm , his declared poverty- with symbolic value , demanding that they ...
Indhold
STRUCTURAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE ODES | 50 |
QUALITIES OF IMAGINATION | 99 |
THE POLITICAL ODES | 160 |
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Actium Alcaeus Alexandrian amatory Apollo Augustan Augustus avarus Bacchus become Caesar Callimachus Carmen Saeculare Catullus Chloe Chloris Cleopatra context contrast death Diehl divine elegiac elegists emotions Ennius Epod equally fact Faunus feelings fourth Roman Ode Fraenkel gods Greek Hesiod Hirpinus Homer Horace seems immortality inspiration invokes Iullus labor Lalage Latin less Ligurinus lines literary lover Lucilius Lucretius Lydia lyre lyric Maecenas meaning metaphor mihi moral Musa Muses myth nature neque nunc Octavian Ode Horace Ode's Ovid parody peace Philippi Pindar Plancus poem poem's poet poet's poetic poetry political praise Propertius puer Pyrrha quae quid Quintilian R. S. Conway references reminds Rome Rome's Romulus Sabine farm Satires semper sense similar song Soracte stanzas Stesichorus suggests symbol TAPA Teucer themes tibi Tibullus Tibur tion Troy Valgius Venus Verg Vergil verse wine words write youth