The Works of HoraceMacmillan, 1887 - 274 |
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Strona 2
... Rome , though he did not , when a man , highly esteem those authors who had cost him many a flogging , even as he ... Rome . To a school was to be added a University , and kindly Athens , the only city in the world that could do it , was ...
... Rome , though he did not , when a man , highly esteem those authors who had cost him many a flogging , even as he ... Rome . To a school was to be added a University , and kindly Athens , the only city in the world that could do it , was ...
Strona 3
... Rome , who recognised in him a true son of Italy , no mere imitator or translator of Greek poetry , appeared in a dream that issued after midnight from the gate of horn , and forbade his attempting such a superfluous work . Thus , as ...
... Rome , who recognised in him a true son of Italy , no mere imitator or translator of Greek poetry , appeared in a dream that issued after midnight from the gate of horn , and forbade his attempting such a superfluous work . Thus , as ...
Strona 4
... Rome are dear to the poet . The worthies of the ancient commonwealth , Regulus , Æmilius Paullus , Camillus and Fabricius , are not unsung by him . He has a feeling for the ancient simplicity , and a belief in the morality , of the days ...
... Rome are dear to the poet . The worthies of the ancient commonwealth , Regulus , Æmilius Paullus , Camillus and Fabricius , are not unsung by him . He has a feeling for the ancient simplicity , and a belief in the morality , of the days ...
Strona 7
... Catullus the greatest poet of Rome , would not estimate Horace fairly ; the wild and impulsive Catullus , with the loud wailings of his passion , moves him more than GENERAL INTRODUCTION . 7 PREFACE GENERAL INTRODUCTION.
... Catullus the greatest poet of Rome , would not estimate Horace fairly ; the wild and impulsive Catullus , with the loud wailings of his passion , moves him more than GENERAL INTRODUCTION . 7 PREFACE GENERAL INTRODUCTION.
Strona 8
... Rome in her struggle with Hannibal to the oak , " which lopped by axes rude receives new life , yea from the very steel . " When Dr Goodall , Provost of Eton , was asked what he thought of omnibuses , which had then just been in ...
... Rome in her struggle with Hannibal to the oak , " which lopped by axes rude receives new life , yea from the very steel . " When Dr Goodall , Provost of Eton , was asked what he thought of omnibuses , which had then just been in ...
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admiration Alcæus ancient Apollo Apulia Augustus Bacchus battle of Actium beneath better Cæsar called Cato Catullus charms Chimæra Cicero comedy Comp death delight dread earth Ennius Epistles Epod Esquiline hill farm father fault fear feast fortune genius give goddess gods Greek happy Heaven Homer honour Horace Horace's Hymn Iambic Iliad Jove Julius Cæsar Juvenal king Latin Latium laugh lest live Lucilius lyre Mæcenas Marsian mean mind Muse never night Odes once Orelli Ovid Parthians passion patron perhaps philosophy Pindar Plautus play pleasant poems poet poetical poetry prætor praise rich Roman Rome Sabine sacred satires says seems sense sesterces sing slave soul speaks spirit Stoic style Suetonius TEIRESIAS tell thee things thou Thracian Tibullus Tibur town trouble Varius Venus verses Virg Virgil virtue wealth wine word writings youth