The Works of HoraceHarper, 1857 - 325 |
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Strona xiii
... things were gathering to that crisis which . was to decide the fortunes of the Roman Commonwealth . Brutus , on his way to Macedonia to secure that province with its legions , arrived at Athens ; and with the rallying cry of " the ...
... things were gathering to that crisis which . was to decide the fortunes of the Roman Commonwealth . Brutus , on his way to Macedonia to secure that province with its legions , arrived at Athens ; and with the rallying cry of " the ...
Strona xix
... things , and sang the praises of Augustus , he cherished with a Roman's pride the memories of the lost republic ; he portrays the virtues . and the deeds of the statesmen and heroes of by - gone days ; 2 he speaks without disguise of ...
... things , and sang the praises of Augustus , he cherished with a Roman's pride the memories of the lost republic ; he portrays the virtues . and the deeds of the statesmen and heroes of by - gone days ; 2 he speaks without disguise of ...
Strona xxviii
... thing , who is not profoundly versed in Horace ; and whoever really understands Horace will have a more per- fect and accurate knowledge of the Roman manners and the Roman mind , than the most diligent and laborious investigator of the ...
... thing , who is not profoundly versed in Horace ; and whoever really understands Horace will have a more per- fect and accurate knowledge of the Roman manners and the Roman mind , than the most diligent and laborious investigator of the ...
Strona 328
... things was firmly established , could sympathize in this tribute of respect to a man , who had won the good opinion of his opponents , of whom Caesar himself had uttered the memorable words , " Cato , I envy thee thy death . " — 37 ...
... things was firmly established , could sympathize in this tribute of respect to a man , who had won the good opinion of his opponents , of whom Caesar himself had uttered the memorable words , " Cato , I envy thee thy death . " — 37 ...
Strona 354
... thing discreditable to him . It is a frank confession of the defeat of Brutus and Cassius , and of his own hasty retreat along with the rest 、 f the army ; uttered too by the poet with something of a pleasant irony , in allusion ...
... thing discreditable to him . It is a frank confession of the defeat of Brutus and Cassius , and of his own hasty retreat along with the rest 、 f the army ; uttered too by the poet with something of a pleasant irony , in allusion ...