The Works of Horace: With English Notes, Critical and ExplanatoryHarper and brothers, 1849 - 731 strán (strany) |
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Strana xii
... persons of different characters , talents , or station . Horace is exactly in that happy intermediate rank which connects both ex- tremes . His poems are inscribed to Agrippa or Mæcenas , even te the emperor himself , to his humbler ...
... persons of different characters , talents , or station . Horace is exactly in that happy intermediate rank which connects both ex- tremes . His poems are inscribed to Agrippa or Mæcenas , even te the emperor himself , to his humbler ...
Strana xviii
... person al safety instead of dying with him ; and , according to my feeling non bene is a sign of regret which he offers to the memory of that great man , and an expression of that shame of which a noble spirit alone is capable . " 5 The ...
... person al safety instead of dying with him ; and , according to my feeling non bene is a sign of regret which he offers to the memory of that great man , and an expression of that shame of which a noble spirit alone is capable . " 5 The ...
Strana xxix
... person or ma ner ; but , stili , the subsequent publication of a poem containing such an allusion , after the satirist had been admitted into the intimacy of Mæcenas ( and it is universally admitted that the satire was first pub ...
... person or ma ner ; but , stili , the subsequent publication of a poem containing such an allusion , after the satirist had been admitted into the intimacy of Mæcenas ( and it is universally admitted that the satire was first pub ...
Strana xxxii
... person who could be encountered in Roman society . There is no broad buffoonery to set the table in a roar ; no elaborate and exhausting wit , which turns the pleasure of listening into a fatigue ; if it trespasses occasionally beyond ...
... person who could be encountered in Roman society . There is no broad buffoonery to set the table in a roar ; no elaborate and exhausting wit , which turns the pleasure of listening into a fatigue ; if it trespasses occasionally beyond ...
Strana xliii
... PERSON . NEVER was position more favorable than that of Horace for th development of this poetic character . The later years of his life were passed in an enviable state of literary leisure . He has gradual ly risen from the favorite of ...
... PERSON . NEVER was position more favorable than that of Horace for th development of this poetic character . The later years of his life were passed in an enviable state of literary leisure . He has gradual ly risen from the favorite of ...
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according addressed Alluding allusion ancient Apollo appears Apulia atque Augustus Bacchus bard Cæsar cæsura called Campania CARMEN celebrated character Compare note Consult note denote Dio Cassius enim Ennius epistle epithet Epode equivalent erat expression favor follows Geoponica Græcism Grecian Greek hæc Hence honor Horace Horatius hunc idea intended imitation inter Julius Cæsar Keightley Latin Latium Literally Lucilius Mæcenas mala means meant mihi modo multa neque note on Ode note on Sat nunc observes omnes Orelli pater pede poet poet's poetic poetry præter praise present quæ quam Quid quis quod quum reference regards remarks rich Roman Rome sacred sæpe satire satis scholiast sibi slave species spondee Stertinius Supply supposed tamen Tarentum term thee things thou tibi Tibur tion trimeter verse Vindelici Virgil virtue wine words writers