The Works of HoraceHinds & Noble, 1919 - 209 |
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Strona 187
... Dacier observes, that this line is an imitation of Aristophanes, where a father dissuades his son from an excess of wine, by representing to him a thousand disorders which it occasions; quarreling, breaking houses open. No, says the son ...
... Dacier observes, that this line is an imitation of Aristophanes, where a father dissuades his son from an excess of wine, by representing to him a thousand disorders which it occasions; quarreling, breaking houses open. No, says the son ...
Strona 253
... Dacier understands the words literally, and that Caesaris means Tiberius, from whose hand the Parthian monarch received his crown. But is it not astonishing that Welleius Paterculus, always disposed to flatter Tiberius, hath forgotten a ...
... Dacier understands the words literally, and that Caesaris means Tiberius, from whose hand the Parthian monarch received his crown. But is it not astonishing that Welleius Paterculus, always disposed to flatter Tiberius, hath forgotten a ...
Strona 312
... Dacier hath I know not what conceit about a comparison betwixt the Roman and Greek stage. His reason is, that the lyre was used in the Greek chorus, as appears, he says, from Sophocles playing upon this instrument himself in one of his ...
... Dacier hath I know not what conceit about a comparison betwixt the Roman and Greek stage. His reason is, that the lyre was used in the Greek chorus, as appears, he says, from Sophocles playing upon this instrument himself in one of his ...
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admire agreeable Alcaeus ancient ANTHON Apollo Aristippus arms Augustus Bacchus Baiae battle of Actium beauty Caesar called Campus Martius celebrated chorus Cicero comedy consul CRUQ Dacier death delight dread DUBL earth Ennius EPISTLE expression father Faunus favor festival fortune FRAN genius give gods Grecian Greeks happy hath honor Horace HURD imitation impious Italy Janus Julius Julius Caesar Jupiter kind king labor Latin laugh laws lest live Lucanian lyre M'CAUL Maecenas manner mind muse nature never obliged Octavius ORELLI Parthians person Phraates Pirithous play poet poetry praetor praise rage render rich river Roman Rome sacred SATIRE says senate sesterces signifies sing slaves Stertinius Telephus temple thee thing thou Tiberius tion ToRR tragedy Trojan Troy turn Venus verses Virgil virtue WATSON whence wind wine wise words write youth