The Works of Horace: with English Notes ... by J. L. LincolnD. Appleton, 1851 - 575 |
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... things in respect to the mode of teaching and acquiring languages . Heretofore boys have been condemned to the drudgery of going over Latin and Greek Grammar without the remotest conception of the value of what they were learning , and ...
... things in respect to the mode of teaching and acquiring languages . Heretofore boys have been condemned to the drudgery of going over Latin and Greek Grammar without the remotest conception of the value of what they were learning , and ...
Strona xiii
... things were gathering to that crisis which was to decide the fortunes of the Roman Commonwealth . Brutus , on his way to Macedonia to secure that province with its legions , arrived at Athens ; and with the rallying cry of " the ...
... things were gathering to that crisis which was to decide the fortunes of the Roman Commonwealth . Brutus , on his way to Macedonia to secure that province with its legions , arrived at Athens ; and with the rallying cry of " the ...
Strona xix
... things , and sang the praises of Augustus , he cherished with a Roman's pride the memories of the lost republic ; he portrays the virtues and the deeds of the statesmen and heroes of by - gone days ; 2 he speaks without disguise of his ...
... things , and sang the praises of Augustus , he cherished with a Roman's pride the memories of the lost republic ; he portrays the virtues and the deeds of the statesmen and heroes of by - gone days ; 2 he speaks without disguise of his ...
Strona xxviii
... thing , who is not profoundly versed in Horace ; and whoever really understands Horace will have a more per- fect and accurate knowledge of the Roman manners and the Roman mind , than the most diligent and laborious investigator of the ...
... thing , who is not profoundly versed in Horace ; and whoever really understands Horace will have a more per- fect and accurate knowledge of the Roman manners and the Roman mind , than the most diligent and laborious investigator of the ...
Strona 328
... things was firmly established , could sympathize in this tribute of respect to a man , who had won the good opinion of his opponents , of whom Caesar himself had uttered the memorable words , " Cato , I envy thee thy death . " . -37 ...
... things was firmly established , could sympathize in this tribute of respect to a man , who had won the good opinion of his opponents , of whom Caesar himself had uttered the memorable words , " Cato , I envy thee thy death . " . -37 ...
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addressed Aeschylus allusion ancient Antiqq Apollo Augustus Bacchus best Book Caecubum called Camenae CARMEN celebrated character Cicero city coena common Comp Compare construction country course death describes Dillenb Dillenburger Epist Epistle Epod expresses expression first form found friend generally give given good great Greek hence here Homer honor Horace illustration introduction Italy language Latin life line lines literally lived Livy Lucilius Lydia made Maecenas make manner meaning means mind modern name neque notes Octavianus Odes once order Orelli Orellius Osborne passage people perhaps person place poet poetic poetry poets Praeneste present probably reading refers Roman Rome Romulus same Satire says second See Dict See note seems sense similar sine story Tarentum thing three tibi Tibur time times true turn used Venus verse Virg Virgil were whole wine word words work written year years