Horace, Bind 73Twayne Publishers, 1969 - 171 sider |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-3 af 21
Side 17
... social obligations : these are necessary things ; indeed , many of them are derived from Horace's relationship to Maecenas , in which he takes pride ; but cumulatively they ruin good days . After this negative picture , Horace portrays ...
... social obligations : these are necessary things ; indeed , many of them are derived from Horace's relationship to Maecenas , in which he takes pride ; but cumulatively they ruin good days . After this negative picture , Horace portrays ...
Side 30
... social critic ( for his claim , in Satires I , 4 , that he writes just for self - im- provement is evidently misleading ) , he now criticizes society from within , as one who tolerates and supports his fellow men . As Sellar has said ...
... social critic ( for his claim , in Satires I , 4 , that he writes just for self - im- provement is evidently misleading ) , he now criticizes society from within , as one who tolerates and supports his fellow men . As Sellar has said ...
Side 33
... social standards coincided . To Catullus , stealing napkins and writing bad verse are equally criminal forms of behavior ; so , to Horace , are overwriting and social climbing . To both , your " severest critic " was indeed your " best ...
... social standards coincided . To Catullus , stealing napkins and writing bad verse are equally criminal forms of behavior ; so , to Horace , are overwriting and social climbing . To both , your " severest critic " was indeed your " best ...
Indhold
Preface Chronology | 9 |
The Rose and the Vine | 11 |
The Transformation of Satire 1271 | 23 |
Copyright | |
9 andre sektioner vises ikke
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
acceptance ace's Actium Aeneas Aeneid Alcaeus atque attitude Augustan Augustus beautiful Bullatius Callimachus Carmen Carmen Saeculare Catullus civil classical Commager contrast critical death decorum diatribe drinking Eclogue emotional epic Epicurean Epicurus Epistles Epode fear feeling fool Fraenkel Georgics gods Greek happiness heart Hellenistic Horace Horace's poetry Horatian Horaz human humor imagination ironic irony Klingner Latin leisure limit lines literary live Lollius Lucilius Lucretius lyre lyric poetry Maecenas meaning ment metaphor mind modus moral Muse nature nature's neque never nunc Octavian once passion peace perhaps Philol philosophy Pindar play poem poet poet's poetic political praise quae quid reality renewal rhythm right growth Roman Odes Rome Sabine farm Satires satirist Secular Games sense shows social society spirit stanza Stoic supra symbolic themes things thought tibi Tibullus Tibur tion Vergilius verse Virgil wine words write youth