Horace: Odes and EpodesB.H. Sanborn & Company, 1925 - 514 sider |
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Side xiv
... called forth by the explicit request of the emperor . The third is gener- ally known as the Ars Poetica . Horace died at the age of fifty - seven , B.C. 8 , a few months after Maecenas , near whom he was buried on the Esquiline . He was ...
... called forth by the explicit request of the emperor . The third is gener- ally known as the Ars Poetica . Horace died at the age of fifty - seven , B.C. 8 , a few months after Maecenas , near whom he was buried on the Esquiline . He was ...
Side xv
... called here to the following constructions : 1. The free use of the ' complementary ' infinitive . a ) With verbs : A. G. 457. a ; B. 328 ; G. L. 423. n . 2 ; H. 607-608 ; H. B. 586. Cf. 1. 15. 7 , 1. 15. 27 , 1. 37. 30 , 2. 3. 11 , 2 ...
... called here to the following constructions : 1. The free use of the ' complementary ' infinitive . a ) With verbs : A. G. 457. a ; B. 328 ; G. L. 423. n . 2 ; H. 607-608 ; H. B. 586. Cf. 1. 15. 7 , 1. 15. 27 , 1. 37. 30 , 2. 3. 11 , 2 ...
Side xxviii
... called figures of thought and figures of diction to diversify , enliven , and elaborate his expression . The monotony of direct cate- gorical statement is everywhere broken up by rhetorical ques- tions , 1 imperatives , apostrophe ...
... called figures of thought and figures of diction to diversify , enliven , and elaborate his expression . The monotony of direct cate- gorical statement is everywhere broken up by rhetorical ques- tions , 1 imperatives , apostrophe ...
Side xxxi
... called a trochaic dipody . Horace restricts himself to the form > within the verse which makes his Alcaics and Sapphics weightier than those of the Greek poets , who freely use the form For convenience of memory the Alcaic Strophe may ...
... called a trochaic dipody . Horace restricts himself to the form > within the verse which makes his Alcaics and Sapphics weightier than those of the Greek poets , who freely use the form For convenience of memory the Alcaic Strophe may ...
Side xxxii
... called feminine caesura seven times in the first two books , twenty - two times in the fourth book , and nineteen times in the fifty - seven verses of the Carmen Saeculare . It gives a peculiar soft lilt to the measure . Horace follows ...
... called feminine caesura seven times in the first two books , twenty - two times in the fourth book , and nineteen times in the fifty - seven verses of the Carmen Saeculare . It gives a peculiar soft lilt to the measure . Horace follows ...
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Achilles Aesch Aeschyl aetas Alcaeus amor Anth Apoll Apollo Arnold atque Augustus Bacchus Caesar Callim Camenae Catull cura death deorum Diana dulcis Epist epithet Epode Epode 16 Eurip Fortuna Gelonos genus gods Greek Hadriae haec heaven Herrick Hesiod Homer Horace Horace's ibid imitation impia Iovis Iuppiter Johnson's Poets king Latin Livy Lucan Lucret lyrae lyre Macaulay Maecenas mare Martial mihi Milt Milton Muses neque nunc Odyss Omar Khayyám omne Ovid pater pede periphrasis Pind Pindar Plato Plut poem poetic poetry Propert proverbial puer Pyth quae quam quid quis quod Roman Rome Ronsard Sappho Sellar semel semper Shaks Shelley Silv sine sing sive song Soph strophe Suet Tenn terra Teucer thee Theoc Theog thou thought Thyest tibi Tibull Tibur Trist Venus Verg Vergil wine
Populære passager
Side 251 - He that ruleth his spirit, is better than he that taketh a city,
Side 501 - MY HEART aches, and a drowsy numbness pains My sense, as though of hemlock I had drunk, Or emptied some dull opiate to the drains One minute past, and Lethe-wards had sunk...
Side 408 - Who God doth late and early pray More of his grace than gifts to lend; And entertains the harmless day With a religious book or friend. This man is freed from servile bands Of hope to rise or fear to fall : Lord of himself, though not of lands, And, having nothing, yet hath all.
Side 495 - And the Lord said unto Cain, Where is Abel thy brother? And he said, I know not: am I my brother's keeper? And he said, What hast thou done? the voice of thy brother's blood crieth unto me from the ground.
Side 209 - On a beau la prier, La cruelle qu'elle est se bouche les oreilles Et nous laisse crier. Le pauvre en sa cabane, où le chaume le couvre, Est sujet à ses lois; Et la garde qui veille aux barrières du Louvre N'en défend point nos rois. De murmurer contre elle et perdre patience, II est mal à propos; Vouloir ce que Dieu veut est la seule science Qui nous met en repos.
Side 208 - When the hounds of spring are on winter's traces, The mother of months in meadow or plain Fills the shadows and windy places With lisp of leaves and ripple of rain ; And the brown bright nightingale amorous Is half assuaged for Itylus, For the Thracian ships and the foreign faces, The tongueless vigil, and all the pain.
Side 336 - Thus Satan, talking to his nearest mate, With head up-lift above the wave, and eyes That sparkling blazed ; his other parts besides Prone on the flood, extended long and large, Lay floating many a rood ; in bulk as huge As whom the fables name of monstrous size, Titanian, or Earth-born, that...
Side 352 - For other things mild Heaven a time ordains, And disapproves that care, though wise in show, That with superfluous burden loads the day, And, when God sends a cheerful hour, refrains.
Side 460 - Love took up the harp of life, and smote on all the chords with might; Smote the chord of self, that, trembling, passed in music out of sight.
Side 11 - Tu ne quaesieris, scire nefas, quern mihi, quem tibi Finem di dederint, Leuconoe, nee Babylonios Tentaris numeros. Ut melius quidquid erit pati, Seu plures hiemes seu tribuit Juppiter ultimam, Quae nunc oppositis debilitat pumicibus mare Tyrrhenum. Sapias, vina liques, et spatio brevi Spem longam reseces. Dum loquimur, fugerit invida Aetas. Carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero.