The Works of HoraceUriah Hunt, 1899 - 357 |
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Strona 23
... become my friend , after my having recanted my ill language and restore me your affections . ODE XVII . TO TYNDARIS . Horace invites Tyndaris to a safe retreat from the audaciousness of Cyrus in his Sabine villa . THE nimble Faunus ...
... become my friend , after my having recanted my ill language and restore me your affections . ODE XVII . TO TYNDARIS . Horace invites Tyndaris to a safe retreat from the audaciousness of Cyrus in his Sabine villa . THE nimble Faunus ...
Strona 28
... become terrible to her by its rustling leaves , or the green lizards have stirred the bush . But I do not follow you , like a savage tigress , or a Gætu- lian lion , to tear you to pieces . Therefore , quit your mother , now you are ...
... become terrible to her by its rustling leaves , or the green lizards have stirred the bush . But I do not follow you , like a savage tigress , or a Gætu- lian lion , to tear you to pieces . Therefore , quit your mother , now you are ...
Strona 29
... becomes more supportable by patience , which it is out of our power to amend . ODE XXV . TO LYDIA . He takes occasion to insult her for her former haughti- ness , and tells her , that she is now grown old , and , in return for her ...
... becomes more supportable by patience , which it is out of our power to amend . ODE XXV . TO LYDIA . He takes occasion to insult her for her former haughti- ness , and tells her , that she is now grown old , and , in return for her ...
Strona 30
... profit nothing . To render him immortal by new strains , to render him immortal by the Lesbian lyre , becomes both you and your sisters . The intermediate space between new and full moon . ODE XXVII . TO HIS COMPANIONS . That it is 30.
... profit nothing . To render him immortal by new strains , to render him immortal by the Lesbian lyre , becomes both you and your sisters . The intermediate space between new and full moon . ODE XXVII . TO HIS COMPANIONS . That it is 30.
Strona 33
... become a soldier . O Iccius , you now covet the opulent treasures of the Arabians , and are making vigorous prepa- rations for a war against the kings of Saba , hitherto unconquered , and are forming chains for the for- midable Mede ...
... become a soldier . O Iccius , you now covet the opulent treasures of the Arabians , and are making vigorous prepa- rations for a war against the kings of Saba , hitherto unconquered , and are forming chains for the for- midable Mede ...
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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