The Works of Horace |
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Strona 50
Thus also Persius , “ Auriculas asini Midas rex habet , " where Midas is = Nero , as Plania is = Delia , in Tibullus , etc .; Malthinus in Serm . i . 8 , is for Mæcenas , etc. A freed - woman could not be intended , from the expression ...
Thus also Persius , “ Auriculas asini Midas rex habet , " where Midas is = Nero , as Plania is = Delia , in Tibullus , etc .; Malthinus in Serm . i . 8 , is for Mæcenas , etc. A freed - woman could not be intended , from the expression ...
Strona 93
4 These conditional prayers , which virtue blushes for , and which the gods disregard , are by Plato called Téxvac ťutopikus , a merchant's traffic ; and by Persius , preces emaces , prayers of purchase . FRANCIS .
4 These conditional prayers , which virtue blushes for , and which the gods disregard , are by Plato called Téxvac ťutopikus , a merchant's traffic ; and by Persius , preces emaces , prayers of purchase . FRANCIS .
Strona 169
Campus is the Campus Martius , and lusus trigon was a game played with a ball , otherwise called lusus trigonalis , because the players stood in a triangle . Martial speaks of it in more than one place . FRAN . 76 Ibrida Persius .
Campus is the Campus Martius , and lusus trigon was a game played with a ball , otherwise called lusus trigonalis , because the players stood in a triangle . Martial speaks of it in more than one place . FRAN . 76 Ibrida Persius .
Strona 170
He humorously describes a squabble betwixt Rupilius and Persius . In what manner the mongrel Persiuso revenged the filth and venom of Rupilius , surnamed King , is I think known to all the blind men and barbers . This Persius , being a ...
He humorously describes a squabble betwixt Rupilius and Persius . In what manner the mongrel Persiuso revenged the filth and venom of Rupilius , surnamed King , is I think known to all the blind men and barbers . This Persius , being a ...
Strona 171
Persius opens and is laughed at by all the assembly ; he extols Brutus , and extols the guard ; he styles Brutus the sun of Asia , and his attendants he styles salutary stars , all except King ; that he [ he says , ] came like that dog ...
Persius opens and is laughed at by all the assembly ; he extols Brutus , and extols the guard ; he styles Brutus the sun of Asia , and his attendants he styles salutary stars , all except King ; that he [ he says , ] came like that dog ...
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able ancient appear arms Augustus bear beauty better body bring Cæsar called carried celebrated character common death delight desire dread DUBL earth expression father follow force fortune FRAN frequently give given gods Greek hand happy head honor Horace hundred Italy Jupiter kind king Latin laws learned less lest live lyre Mæcenas manner master means mind nature never obliged observed once ORELLI Persius person Plautus play poet possessed praise present preserved probably received rich river Roman Rome SATIRE says senate side slaves speaking taken tells temple thee thing thou thousand TORR turn Venus verses virtue WATSON whence whole wind wine write youth
Informacje bibliograficzne
| Tytuł | The Works of Horace Harper's classical library |
| Autor | Horace |
| Redaktor | Theodore Alois Buckley |
| Przetłumaczona przez | Christopher Smart |
| Wydawca | American Book Company, 1906 |
| W formie oryginalnej | Uniwersytet Harvarda |
| W formie cyfrowej | 6 Lut 2018 |
| Liczba stron | 325 |
| Eksportuj cytowanie | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |