The Works of Horace: Timeless Reflections and Witty Observations in Ancient Roman PoetryGood Press, 19 lis 2019 - 268 Horace's 'The Works of Horace' showcases a masterful integration of lyrical poetry and incisive social commentary, reflecting the intricacies of Roman life during the Augustan period. This anthology encapsulates various poetic forms, including odes, satires, and epistles, characterized by Horace's signature wit, philosophical musings, and sophisticated style. His ability to blend personal introspection with broader societal critique offers readers a rich tapestry that resonates through centuries and invites examination of human nature, morality, and the pursuit of happiness in the context of ancient Rome. Born in 65 BCE, Quintus Horatius Flaccus, known commonly as Horace, rose from humble origins in a freedman'Äôs household to become one of Rome's most celebrated poets. His diverse educational background and experiences as a soldier during the tumultuous civil wars profoundly shaped his perspective on life and literature. Horace'Äôs close associations with influential contemporaries, including the Emperor Augustus, inform his poetic reflections on themes of love, friendship, and the responsibilities of the poet in society. For readers drawn to the timeless exploration of human emotions and the complexities of civilization, 'The Works of Horace' serves as an indispensable guide. This collection not only provides insight into the art of poetry but also invites contemplation on the interplay between personal desires and societal expectations. A profound read for both scholars and poetry enthusiasts alike. |
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... death did he fear, who beheld unmoved the rolling monsters of the deep; who beheld unmoved the tempestuous swelling of the sea, and the Acroceraunians—ill-famed rocks? In vain has God in his wisdom divided the countries of the earth by ...
... death did he fear, who beheld unmoved the rolling monsters of the deep; who beheld unmoved the tempestuous swelling of the sea, and the Acroceraunians—ill-famed rocks? In vain has God in his wisdom divided the countries of the earth by ...
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... death knocks at the cottages of the poor, and the palaces of kings, with an impartial foot. O happy Sextius! The short sum total of life forbids us to form remote expectations. Presently shall darkness, and the unreal ghosts, and the ...
... death knocks at the cottages of the poor, and the palaces of kings, with an impartial foot. O happy Sextius! The short sum total of life forbids us to form remote expectations. Presently shall darkness, and the unreal ghosts, and the ...
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... death of Cato. I will celebrate, out of gratitude, with the choicest verses, Regulus, and the Scauri, and Paulus, prodigal of his mighty soul, when Carthage conquered, and Fabricius. Severe poverty, and an hereditary farm, with a ...
... death of Cato. I will celebrate, out of gratitude, with the choicest verses, Regulus, and the Scauri, and Paulus, prodigal of his mighty soul, when Carthage conquered, and Fabricius. Severe poverty, and an hereditary farm, with a ...
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Spis treści
THE FIRST BOOK OF THE ODES OF HORACE | |
THE THIRD BOOK OF THE ODES OF HORACE | |
THE FOURTH BOOK OF THE ODES OF HORACE | |
THE BOOK OF THE EPODES OF HORACE | |
THE FIRST BOOK OF THE SATIRES OF HORACE | |
The Works of Horace | |
THE SECOND BOOK OF THE SATIRES OF HORACE | |
ODE I | |
THE FIRST BOOK OF THE EPISTLES OF HORACE | |
THE SECOND BOOK OF THE EPISTLES OF HORACE | |
ODE II | |
HORACES BOOK UPON THE ART OF POETRY | |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
admire afraid agreeable ancient Apollo Aristippus arms Augustus Bacchus Baiae bear beauty better boar brave bring burned Caesar Campania Campus Martius celebrated CELSUS ALBINOVANUS Colchian covetous death delight desire dread drink ears earth envy EPISTLE Falernian Falernian wine father fault fellow fortune genius give gods Grecian groves guest hair hand happy hear heir honor HORACE horse illustrious impious JULIUS FLORUS Jupiter kings labor laugh lest live lofty Lucanian Lucilius lyre madman Maecenas manner Medes mind muse never Parthians person pleasure poets possessed praise present propitious rage rich river Roman Rome sacred SATIRE SATIRE VII sesterces sing slaves Stertinius Tarentum Telephus temples thee thing thou thousand sesterces Thracian Tiber Tibur toil Troy Venus verses virgins virtue whither wind wine wise words wretched write youth