The Works of HoraceAmerican Book Company, 1906 - 325 |
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Strona 3
... thee ! ) come , 8 " Terris " is a Grecism for " in terras . " See on Virg . Ecl . viii . 101 . Horace alludes to a superstitious opinion of the ancients , who believ- ed that thunders which portended any revolution in a state were more ...
... thee ! ) come , 8 " Terris " is a Grecism for " in terras . " See on Virg . Ecl . viii . 101 . Horace alludes to a superstitious opinion of the ancients , who believ- ed that thunders which portended any revolution in a state were more ...
Strona 4
... 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 infantry ...
... 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 infantry ...
Strona 5
... thee , O ship , who art intrusted with Virgil ; my prayer is , that thou mayest land1 him safe on the Athenian shore , and preserve the half of my soul . Surely oak " and threefold brass surrounded his heart who first trusted a frail ...
... thee , O ship , who art intrusted with Virgil ; my prayer is , that thou mayest land1 him safe on the Athenian shore , and preserve the half of my soul . Surely oak " and threefold brass surrounded his heart who first trusted a frail ...
Strona 10
... thee " by all the powers above , to tell me why you are so intent to ruin Sybaris by inspiring him with love ? Why hates he the sunny plain , though inured to bear the dust and heat ? Why does he neither , in military accouter- ments ...
... thee " by all the powers above , to tell me why you are so intent to ruin Sybaris by inspiring him with love ? Why hates he the sunny plain , though inured to bear the dust and heat ? Why does he neither , in military accouter- ments ...
Strona 12
... thee , messenger of Jupiter and the other gods , and parent of the curved lyre ; ingenious to conceal whatever thou last a mind to , in jocose theft . While Apollo , with angry voice , threatened you , then but a boy , unless you would ...
... thee , messenger of Jupiter and the other gods , and parent of the curved lyre ; ingenious to conceal whatever thou last a mind to , in jocose theft . While Apollo , with angry voice , threatened you , then but a boy , unless you would ...
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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 Lollius Lucanian lyre M'CAUL Mæcenas manner 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 signifies sing slaves Stertinius Telephus temple thee thing thou Thracian Tiberius tion TORR tragedy Troy turn twelve tables Venus verses Virgil virtue WATSON whence wind wine wise words write York American youth