The Works of HoraceGood Press, 19 lis 2019 - 268 This is a collection of poems by Horace that have been translated literally into prose. Horace (65 BC-8BC) was the leading Roman lyric poet. He lived during the time of Emperor Augustus. |
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... agreeable to thee, smiling Venus, about whom hover the gods of mirth and love: or thou, if thou regard thy neglected race and descendants, our founder Mars, whom clamor and polished helmets, and the terrible aspect of the Moorish ...
... agreeable to thee, smiling Venus, about whom hover the gods of mirth and love: or thou, if thou regard thy neglected race and descendants, our founder Mars, whom clamor and polished helmets, and the terrible aspect of the Moorish ...
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... agreeable change of spring and the western breeze; and engines haul down the dry ships. And neither does the cattle any longer delight in the stalls, nor the ploughman in the fireside; nor are the meadows whitened by hoary frosts. Now ...
... agreeable change of spring and the western breeze; and engines haul down the dry ships. And neither does the cattle any longer delight in the stalls, nor the ploughman in the fireside; nor are the meadows whitened by hoary frosts. Now ...
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... agreeable to the gods. Here plenty, rich with rural honors, shall flow to you, with her generous horn filled to the brim. Here, in a sequestered vale, you shall avoid the heat of the dog-star; and, on your Anacreontic harp, sing of ...
... agreeable to the gods. Here plenty, rich with rural honors, shall flow to you, with her generous horn filled to the brim. Here, in a sequestered vale, you shall avoid the heat of the dog-star; and, on your Anacreontic harp, sing of ...
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... agreeable petulance, and her countenance, too unsteady to be beheld, inflame me. Venus, rushing on me with her whole force, has quitted Cyprus; and suffers me not to sing of the Scythians, and the Parthian, furious when his horse is ...
... agreeable petulance, and her countenance, too unsteady to be beheld, inflame me. Venus, rushing on me with her whole force, has quitted Cyprus; and suffers me not to sing of the Scythians, and the Parthian, furious when his horse is ...
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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 | |
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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