Artifices of Eternity: Horace's Fourth Book of OdesCornell University Press, 1986 - 352 sider Each of the fifteen poems is presented with text, translation, and a very extensive critical discussion that is wide-ranging, exacting in scholarship, and sensitive to literary and aesthetic nuance. |
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Side 35
... initial ode in what proves to be his final collection , Horace could turn to many exemplary models , not least to his own past accomplishment . The initial astonished question , directed by apostrophe to the unexpected- ly present love ...
... initial ode in what proves to be his final collection , Horace could turn to many exemplary models , not least to his own past accomplishment . The initial astonished question , directed by apostrophe to the unexpected- ly present love ...
Side 73
... initial elegy of the third book , also has remarkable thematic parallels to ode 3 : an initial address to the shades of Callimachus , mention of " Greek cho- ruses " as part of Propertian stylistics , and later apostrophe to the Muses ...
... initial elegy of the third book , also has remarkable thematic parallels to ode 3 : an initial address to the shades of Callimachus , mention of " Greek cho- ruses " as part of Propertian stylistics , and later apostrophe to the Muses ...
Side 92
... initial simile allows the Neronian eagle to per- ceive and assume its full potential corresponds to the Punic darkness ( fugatis tenebris ) routed by the great Claudian . Here , too , the teacher - poet has not forgotten his role as ...
... initial simile allows the Neronian eagle to per- ceive and assume its full potential corresponds to the Punic darkness ( fugatis tenebris ) routed by the great Claudian . Here , too , the teacher - poet has not forgotten his role as ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Apollo appears associated Augustan Augustus become begins brings celebration claims closely collection communal concerned conclusion connection context continuity course death detail divine earlier epic especially example fact figure final follow force fourth further future given gives gods honor Horace Horace's human imagination immortality individual initial instance Italy Latin least Ligurinus lines linked lives Lollius look lover Lyce lyric means mention metaphor mind moral Muses nature noted offers once opening origins parallel particular past peace person Phyllis Pindar poem poem's poet poet's poetic poetry political praise preceding present Propertius remains reminds renewal Roman Rome Rome's season seems sense setting share sing song speaker speaks spring stanzas suggests symbol takes third tion tradition turn Venus verse Virgil whole writing young youth