The Odes, Epodes, and Carmen SeculareAmerican book Company, 1902 - 465 sider |
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Side 12
... sense than he for what was absurd in Stoic practice . His good sense always tempered his philosophy , and in all matters of conduct he steered a middle course . It is also most probable that during his stay in Athens he continued his ...
... sense than he for what was absurd in Stoic practice . His good sense always tempered his philosophy , and in all matters of conduct he steered a middle course . It is also most probable that during his stay in Athens he continued his ...
Side 13
... sense of humor as well as clear insight , so that these sketches have always been held in high esteem , not only for their cleverness and wit , but also because no other works in Latin literature give us such vivid pictures of the ...
... sense of humor as well as clear insight , so that these sketches have always been held in high esteem , not only for their cleverness and wit , but also because no other works in Latin literature give us such vivid pictures of the ...
Side 20
... sense of the poet's personal relationship to his friends , a more serious and a graver attitude toward life . His didactic odes here lay stress on wise conduct , and the checking of untoward desires , rather than on the means of ...
... sense of the poet's personal relationship to his friends , a more serious and a graver attitude toward life . His didactic odes here lay stress on wise conduct , and the checking of untoward desires , rather than on the means of ...
Side 28
... sense for poetic form and fitting expression , and a fondness for his art , which led him to take infinite pains in the elaboration of his verses . With wise judgment he therefore chose commonplace themes and treated them with all the ...
... sense for poetic form and fitting expression , and a fondness for his art , which led him to take infinite pains in the elaboration of his verses . With wise judgment he therefore chose commonplace themes and treated them with all the ...
Side 51
... sense , in apposition with regibus . ―edite regibus : Maecenas was descended from an ancient line of princes of the Etruscan city of Arretium . Horace and his con- temporaries emphasize the con- trast between their patron's noble birth ...
... sense , in apposition with regibus . ―edite regibus : Maecenas was descended from an ancient line of princes of the Etruscan city of Arretium . Horace and his con- temporaries emphasize the con- trast between their patron's noble birth ...
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9 ff adjective aetas Alcaeus amor anaphora Anth Apollo Apulia atque Augustus caelo Caesar caesura Canidia Carmen Saeculare Catull Catullus celebrate consul contrast curas date of composition dative death deorum Diana domos emphatic Epist Epod equivalent Eurip expression Faunus goddess gods Greek Hadriae haec Homeric honor Horace Horace's hymn impia inter Intr Iovis Iuppiter Latin Livy lyre lyric Maecenas manus mare Metre mihi Muses neque nihil nunc Octavian omne omnis Ovid pater pede phrase Pindar poem poet Porphyrio probably Proserpina puer quae quam quid quis quod reference Roman Rome Sappho semel semper sine sive song strophe tamen terra thee theme thou tibi Tibur tion Venus Verg Vergil verses wine word γὰρ δὲ ἐν ΙΟ καὶ μὲν τε τὸ