The Works of HoraceAmerican Book Company, 1906 - 325 |
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Strona viii
... . с . ( for the date is very uncertain , ) ' Horace followed his patron to Brundusium , where , in company with Coc-. 1 See Dunlop , Lit. Rom . vol . iii . p . 201 , note . 2 Satire i . 6 . 1 Caius Cilnius Mæcenas viii INTRODUCTION .
... . с . ( for the date is very uncertain , ) ' Horace followed his patron to Brundusium , where , in company with Coc-. 1 See Dunlop , Lit. Rom . vol . iii . p . 201 , note . 2 Satire i . 6 . 1 Caius Cilnius Mæcenas viii INTRODUCTION .
Strona ix
... Satire of the first Book , commemorates this event , and gives an entertaining picture of the domes- tic habits of the wealthier classes at Rome during the Augustan age . In accompanying Mæcenas in the war against Sextus Pompey , a ...
... Satire of the first Book , commemorates this event , and gives an entertaining picture of the domes- tic habits of the wealthier classes at Rome during the Augustan age . In accompanying Mæcenas in the war against Sextus Pompey , a ...
Strona x
... began to point out beau- ties , and clear away difficulties . His manifold imitations of the Greeks , especially in the lyrical portion of. 2 Satire i . 6 . 1 Caius Cilnius Mæcenas , who shared with Agrippa the I INTRODUCTION .
... began to point out beau- ties , and clear away difficulties . His manifold imitations of the Greeks , especially in the lyrical portion of. 2 Satire i . 6 . 1 Caius Cilnius Mæcenas , who shared with Agrippa the I INTRODUCTION .
Strona xi
... satire . Nevertheless , imitations in every language , in none more abundantly than our own , attest the masterly power of Horace to interest all mankind , and show the connection that , despite accidental variations , one age has with ...
... satire . Nevertheless , imitations in every language , in none more abundantly than our own , attest the masterly power of Horace to interest all mankind , and show the connection that , despite accidental variations , one age has with ...
Strona 56
... satire here , by which the poet would insinuate , that the Roman peo- ple had fraudulently obtained them the will by which Attalus made them his heirs . But this unknown heir was undoubtedly Aristonicus , who , after the death of ...
... satire here , by which the poet would insinuate , that the Roman peo- ple had fraudulently obtained them the will by which Attalus made them his heirs . But this unknown heir was undoubtedly Aristonicus , who , after the death of ...
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admire agreeable ancient ANTHON Apollo Aristippus arms Augustus Bacchus battle of Actium beauty called Campus Martius celebrated character chorus Cicero comedy consul CRUQ Dacier death delight dread DUBL earth Ennius EPISTLE expression father Faunus favor festival fortune FRAN genius give gods Grecian Greek happy hath honor Horace HURD imitation impious Italy Julius Cæsar Jupiter kind king labor Latin laugh laws lest live Lucanian lyre M'CAUL Mæcenas manner master means mind muse nature never obliged Octavius ORELLI Parthians person Pirithous play poet poetry prætor praise quæ rage rich river Roman Rome sacred SATIRE says senate sesterces signifies sing slaves Stertinius Telephus temple thee thing thou Thracian Tiberius tion TORR tragedy Trojan Troy turn twelve tables Venus verses Virgil virtue WATSON whence wind wine wise words write youth