A progressive Latin anthology. [Ed.] by H.M. Wilkins |
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Side 156
... poetical predilections declined . After com- pleting his education at Athens , he travelled with the poet Macer , in Asia and in Sicily . On his return to Italy , he married . But the union was not happy , and his affections , estranged ...
... poetical predilections declined . After com- pleting his education at Athens , he travelled with the poet Macer , in Asia and in Sicily . On his return to Italy , he married . But the union was not happy , and his affections , estranged ...
Side 158
... poetical phrase for Arcadia . Mænalis ' is a fem . adj . from Mænalus , a mountain in Arcadia . Cf. " Ausonis ora , " F. II . 14 . 6. rem ] " wealth : " as in Horace's line : " Et genus et virtus , nisi cum re , vi- ior algâ est . " TER ...
... poetical phrase for Arcadia . Mænalis ' is a fem . adj . from Mænalus , a mountain in Arcadia . Cf. " Ausonis ora , " F. II . 14 . 6. rem ] " wealth : " as in Horace's line : " Et genus et virtus , nisi cum re , vi- ior algâ est . " TER ...
Side 167
... poetical equivalent for ' fronde . ' So Sophocles represents a storm as πᾶσαν αἰκίζων φόβην ὕλης Tediados , " tearing all the tresses of the foliage on the plain , " Antig . 417 . 25. patruus ] Amulius . 26. micat ] " palpitates ...
... poetical equivalent for ' fronde . ' So Sophocles represents a storm as πᾶσαν αἰκίζων φόβην ὕλης Tediados , " tearing all the tresses of the foliage on the plain , " Antig . 417 . 25. patruus ] Amulius . 26. micat ] " palpitates ...
Side 170
... poetical definite for an indefinite . 39. ter quater ] " three or four times . " 28. THE IMMORTAL GLORY OF POETRY . 3. The construction is [ quid objicis ] me non sequi , etc. 6. Ovid was desired by his father in early life 170 OVID ...
... poetical definite for an indefinite . 39. ter quater ] " three or four times . " 28. THE IMMORTAL GLORY OF POETRY . 3. The construction is [ quid objicis ] me non sequi , etc. 6. Ovid was desired by his father in early life 170 OVID ...
Side 171
... poetical tastes revolted against the profession . 7. mortale , etc. ] Ovid here ad- dresses his slanderer , telling him that his work is perishable . 9 , 11. Mæonides ] Homer : so called from Mæonia , reputed by some to have been his ...
... poetical tastes revolted against the profession . 7. mortale , etc. ] Ovid here ad- dresses his slanderer , telling him that his work is perishable . 9 , 11. Mæonides ] Homer : so called from Mæonia , reputed by some to have been his ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
ætas alludes allusion Amalthea amor amore Apollo aquæ aquas aquis arma Augustus Bacchus bella Cæsar Cæsaris called candida caput Catullus Ceres cœlo comas Comp death Delia deos deus Dissen dominæ ego sum Elegy epithet equivalent FABLE fata first Greek Hæc Horace Icarus illa ille Illic ipsa Jamque Jovis Jupiter lacrimis Lesbia levis life lumina manus meæ means meis meos Messala mihi Minos Nemesis neque note on Ovid nunc oscula ossa Paley pater pectora pede Penelope Perque Phoebus poet poetical poets prælia precor probably Propert Propertius puella puer quæ quæso quis quum reading refers remarks Roman Rome Romulus Sæpe sæva same says See L. E. See note semper sense seqq sine sinu sinus Sirmio tamen tellus tibi Tibullus Tibur tristia Trivia Troja tuæ tuis Tunc turba unda used vela Venus verba Vesta viæ Virg Virgil vitæ words year
Populære passager
Side 186 - Pure as the expanse of Heav'n. I thither went With unexperienced thought, and laid me down On the green bank, to look into the clear Smooth lake, that to me seem'd another sky. As I bent down to look, just opposite A shape within the watery gleam appear'd, Bending to look on me. I started back; It started back: but pleased I soon returned; Pleased it returned as soon with answering looks Of sympathy and love.
Side 233 - Come, my Celia, let us prove, While we can, the sports of love. Time will not be ours for ever, He, at length, our good will sever; Spend not then his gifts in vain. Suns that set may rise again: But if once we lose this light, 'Tis with us perpetual night.
Side 215 - tis not to me she speaks: Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven, Having some business, do entreat her eyes To twinkle in their spheres till they return.
Side 30 - Ut celeri passu Cremeram tetigere rapacem, turbidus hibernis ille fluebat aquis, castra loco ponunt: destrictis ensibus ipsi Tyrrhenum valido Marte per agmen eunt, non aliter quam cum Libyca de rupe leones invadunt sparsos lata per arva greges.
Side 108 - Haec certe deserta loca et taciturna querenti, et vacuum Zephyri possidet aura nemus. Hic licet occultos proferre impune dolores, si modo sola queant saxa tenere fidem.
Side 108 - Lumina deiectis turpia sint lacrimis. An quia parva damus mutato signa colore, Et non ulla meo clamat in ore fides ? Vos eritis testes, si quos habet arbor amores, Fagus et Arcadio pinus amica deo. Ah quotiens teneras resonant mea verba sub umbras Scribitur et vestris CYNTHIA...
Side 86 - Delia noctes 2 ante sacras lino tecta fores sedeat 30 bisque die resoluta comas tibi dicere laudes insignis turba debeat in Pharia. at mihi contingat patrios celebrare Penates reddereque antiquo menstrua tura Lari. quam bene Saturno vivebant rege...
Side 98 - Ipse triumphali devinctus tempora lauro, dum cumulant aras, ad tua sacra veni. Sed nitidus pulcherque veni : nunc indue vestem sepositam, longas nunc bene pecte comas, qualem te memorant Saturno rege fugato victori laudes concinuisse lovi.
Side 96 - Agricola assiduo primum satiatus aratro Cantavit certo rustica verba pede, Et satur arenti primum est modulatus avena Carmen, ut ornatos diceret ante deos, Agricola et minio suffusus, Bacche, rubenti 55 Primus inexperta duxit ab arte choros.
Side 134 - Ille mi par esse deo videtur, ille, si fas est, superare divos, qui sedens adversus identidem te spectat et audit...