The Works of Horace: Timeless Reflections and Witty Observations in Ancient Roman PoetryGood Press, 19 lis 2019 - 268 Horace's 'The Works of Horace' is a collection of his poetry and essays that showcase his distinctive literary style, characterized by wit, satire, and philosophical reflections. Written during the early days of the Roman Empire, Horace's works explore themes such as love, friendship, and the passage of time, drawing inspiration from the classical Greek poets while also reflecting the values and concerns of his own era. The careful craftsmanship of his language and the underlying moral lessons in his work make Horace a timeless and influential figure in Western literature. The collection includes both his lyric poetry, such as the Odes and Epodes, and his satirical works like the Satires and Epistles, offering readers a comprehensive view of his talent and range as a writer. Horace's keen observations of human nature and society make his works not only entertaining but also thought-provoking and relevant to contemporary readers. Scholars have long admired Horace for his literary skill and insight, recognizing him as a master of poetic form and expression. His unique blend of humor and wisdom continues to captivate audiences across centuries, making 'The Works of Horace' a must-read for anyone interested in the classical tradition and the evolution of poetry. |
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... Tiber, with his waves forced back with violence from the Tuscan shore, proceed to demolish the monuments of king [Numa], and the temples of Vesta; while he vaunts himself the avenger of the too disconsolate Ilia, and the uxorious river ...
... Tiber, with his waves forced back with violence from the Tuscan shore, proceed to demolish the monuments of king [Numa], and the temples of Vesta; while he vaunts himself the avenger of the too disconsolate Ilia, and the uxorious river ...
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... Tiber? Why shuns he the oil of the ring more cautiously than viper's blood? Why neither does he, who has often acquired reputation by the quoit, often by the javelin having cleared the mark, any longer appear with arms all black-and ...
... Tiber? Why shuns he the oil of the ring more cautiously than viper's blood? Why neither does he, who has often acquired reputation by the quoit, often by the javelin having cleared the mark, any longer appear with arms all black-and ...
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Spis treści
THE FIRST BOOK OF THE ODES OF HORACE | |
THE THIRD BOOK OF THE ODES OF HORACE | |
THE FOURTH BOOK OF THE ODES OF HORACE | |
THE BOOK OF THE EPODES OF HORACE | |
THE FIRST BOOK OF THE SATIRES OF HORACE | |
The Works of Horace | |
THE SECOND BOOK OF THE SATIRES OF HORACE | |
ODE I | |
THE FIRST BOOK OF THE EPISTLES OF HORACE | |
THE SECOND BOOK OF THE EPISTLES OF HORACE | |
ODE II | |
HORACES BOOK UPON THE ART OF POETRY | |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
admire afraid agreeable ancient Apollo Aristippus arms Augustus Bacchus Baiae bear beauty better boar brave bring burned Caesar Campania Campus Martius celebrated CELSUS ALBINOVANUS Colchian covetous death delight desire dread drink ears earth envy EPISTLE Falernian Falernian wine father fault fellow fortune genius give gods Grecian groves guest hair hand happy hear heir honor HORACE horse illustrious impious JULIUS FLORUS Jupiter kings labor laugh lest live lofty Lucanian Lucilius lyre madman Maecenas manner Medes mind muse never Parthians person pleasure poets possessed praise present propitious rage rich river Roman Rome sacred SATIRE SATIRE VII sesterces sing slaves Stertinius Tarentum Telephus temples thee thing thou thousand sesterces Thracian Tiber Tibur toil Troy Venus verses virgins virtue whither wind wine wise words wretched write youth