The Works of HoraceUriah Hunt, 1899 - 357 |
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Strona 7
... charges itself . Ilia , the mother of Romulus , was thrown into the Ti- ber , from which circumstance the poets call her the wife of the River God . The shore of Rome . that sword against themselves , with which it had been ODE II. ...
... charges itself . Ilia , the mother of Romulus , was thrown into the Ti- ber , from which circumstance the poets call her the wife of the River God . The shore of Rome . that sword against themselves , with which it had been ODE II. ...
Strona 47
... occasioned by his flowing locks and equivocal countenance would wonderfully impose on strangers , though of saga- city . * The gay ladies in Rome dressed so as to show their shoulders . ODE VI . TO SEPTIMIUS . Horace invites him to 47.
... occasioned by his flowing locks and equivocal countenance would wonderfully impose on strangers , though of saga- city . * The gay ladies in Rome dressed so as to show their shoulders . ODE VI . TO SEPTIMIUS . Horace invites him to 47.
Strona 69
... Rome , let them , whilst exiles , reign happy in any other part of the world , as long as cattle trample upon the busts of Priam and Paris , and wild beasts there conceal their young ones with impunity , may the capital remain in splen ...
... Rome , let them , whilst exiles , reign happy in any other part of the world , as long as cattle trample upon the busts of Priam and Paris , and wild beasts there conceal their young ones with impunity , may the capital remain in splen ...
Strona 73
... For being Pluto's rival . + Called Ancilia , one of which being sent from heaven , was a token of empire being established at Rome ; and ,. and of * eternal Vesta , grown old in the 7 73 his native wood. Force, void of conduct, ...
... For being Pluto's rival . + Called Ancilia , one of which being sent from heaven , was a token of empire being established at Rome ; and ,. and of * eternal Vesta , grown old in the 7 73 his native wood. Force, void of conduct, ...
Strona 75
... Rome , for the sins of your ancestors , though innocent of them , till you shall have repaired the temples and tottering edifices of the Gods , and their statues , that are defiled with sooty smoke . You justly reign , because you con ...
... Rome , for the sins of your ancestors , though innocent of them , till you shall have repaired the temples and tottering edifices of the Gods , and their statues , that are defiled with sooty smoke . You justly reign , because you con ...
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admire afraid agreeable amongst ancient Anticyra Apollo arms Augustus Bacchus bear beauty better boar Cæsar Campania Campus Martius celebrated Colchian covetous death delight desire dread drink ears earth Ennius EPISTLE Falernian Falernian wine father fault Faunus favour fellow flames fortune genius give Goddess Gods Grecian groves guest hair happy hath honour Horace horse Iapyx illustrious impious JULIUS FLORUS Jupiter kings labour laugh learned lest live Lucanian Lucilius lyre madman Mæcenas manner means Mede midst mind mother muse never passion person poems poet poetry praise rage rich river Roman Rome sacred SATIRE SATIRE IV SATIRE VII sesterces sing slaves Tarentum Telephus temples Teucer thee thing thou Thracian Tibur tion Troy Venus verses vices virgins virtue wealth whence whither winds wine wise words wretched write young youth