The Works of Horace: Translated Into English Verse, with a Life and Notes, Tom 1W. Blackwoods, 1881 |
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Strona xiii
... slave , and he was himself cradled among " the huts where poor men lie . " Like these great lyrists , too , Horace was proud of his origin . After he had become the intimate associate of the first men in Rome - nay , the bosom friend of ...
... slave , and he was himself cradled among " the huts where poor men lie . " Like these great lyrists , too , Horace was proud of his origin . After he had become the intimate associate of the first men in Rome - nay , the bosom friend of ...
Strona xiv
... slave - born father whose character and careful training had stamped an abiding influence upon the life and genius of his son . Neither might he have been unwilling in this way quietly to protest against the worship of rank and wealth ...
... slave - born father whose character and careful training had stamped an abiding influence upon the life and genius of his son . Neither might he have been unwilling in this way quietly to protest against the worship of rank and wealth ...
Strona xv
... slave of the community , and took his distinctive name from the Horatian tribe , to which the community be- longed . He had saved a moderate competency in the vocation of coactor , a name applied both to the collectors of public revenue ...
... slave of the community , and took his distinctive name from the Horatian tribe , to which the community be- longed . He had saved a moderate competency in the vocation of coactor , a name applied both to the collectors of public revenue ...
Strona xviii
... slaves , as though he were the heir to a considerable fortune . At the same time , however , and true and virtuous women , such as may have suggested to the one poet the lines- and to the other- ' Quod si pudica mulier in partem juvet ...
... slaves , as though he were the heir to a considerable fortune . At the same time , however , and true and virtuous women , such as may have suggested to the one poet the lines- and to the other- ' Quod si pudica mulier in partem juvet ...
Strona xxii
... slaves attending , you'd have thought , no less Than patrimonial fortunes old and great Had furnished forth the charges of my state . When with my tutors , he would still be by , Nor ever let me wander from his eye ; Now I know , And ...
... slaves attending , you'd have thought , no less Than patrimonial fortunes old and great Had furnished forth the charges of my state . When with my tutors , he would still be by , Nor ever let me wander from his eye ; Now I know , And ...
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arms Augustus Bacchus bard BATTLE OF PHILIPPI beauty beneath blest brows Brundusium Brutus Cæsar Catullus charms Chimæra Cinara dear death deep delight divine dost doth dread earth Epistles Epode fair fame fate father Faunus fear feeling fierce fire following Ode fresh Gelonian give gods grace Gyges hair hand happy hath heart honours Horace Horace's hour Jove live lord Lydia lyre Mæcenas morals Muse ne'er never night noble nobler numbers o'er Octavius once Orcus passion Phidyle Phyllis poem poet poet's poetry poor praise Pyrrha rich Roman Rome round Sabine Satires says Scythian shalt shore sing sire slaves smile song soul spare spirit stars strain stream sure sweet Sybaris Tarentum taste Telephus Teucer thee thine thou thought Thracian throng Tibullus translation Tyndaris Venus Venusia verse Virgil wealth Whilst wild wind wine young youth