The Works of HoraceMacmillan, 1887 - 274 |
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... seems that one advantage is gained by adopting the form of rhythmical prose in translating the Odes : greater freedom is thus afforded for the attempt to make some approach towards the expression in another language of the exquisite ...
... seems that one advantage is gained by adopting the form of rhythmical prose in translating the Odes : greater freedom is thus afforded for the attempt to make some approach towards the expression in another language of the exquisite ...
Strona 7
Horace. has lived at Eton in a Horatian atmosphere , and Eton men seem to regard Horace as an Etonian , an opinion in which other schools can hardly be expected to agree . Many who have little liking for the classics , and have an ...
Horace. has lived at Eton in a Horatian atmosphere , and Eton men seem to regard Horace as an Etonian , an opinion in which other schools can hardly be expected to agree . Many who have little liking for the classics , and have an ...
Strona 10
... seems almost as a personal friend to each of us . What would we not give to spend one evening with him , to take a walk over his Sabine farm with him , to sit by his foun- tain , to hear him tell a tale , or discuss a point ? We feel ...
... seems almost as a personal friend to each of us . What would we not give to spend one evening with him , to take a walk over his Sabine farm with him , to sit by his foun- tain , to hear him tell a tale , or discuss a point ? We feel ...
Strona 12
... seem so servile as the French . Horace's relations with the Emperor did not destroy his independence of spirit . While he was not out of place at the tables of the great , simplicity charmed him more , and prosperity did not spoil , but ...
... seem so servile as the French . Horace's relations with the Emperor did not destroy his independence of spirit . While he was not out of place at the tables of the great , simplicity charmed him more , and prosperity did not spoil , but ...
Strona 16
... seem , welcome . There was nothing more he need trouble his powerful friend to give him , " blessed enough in his one Sabine farm . " He can afford to disregard the jealousy which this distinguished intimacy had naturally caused him ...
... seem , welcome . There was nothing more he need trouble his powerful friend to give him , " blessed enough in his one Sabine farm . " He can afford to disregard the jealousy which this distinguished intimacy had naturally caused him ...
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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