A Poetical Translation of the Works of Horace: With the Original Text, and Critical Notes, Zväzok 2A. Miller, 1750 |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 25.
Strana 17
... prefent Circumftances in that Point of Light alone , which renders them most difagreeable . 114. Ut quùm carceribus . ] This Comparison equally fhews the Folly Inde fit , ut rarò , qui fe vixiffe beatum Sat. I. 17 THE SATIRES OF HORACE .
... prefent Circumftances in that Point of Light alone , which renders them most difagreeable . 114. Ut quùm carceribus . ] This Comparison equally fhews the Folly Inde fit , ut rarò , qui fe vixiffe beatum Sat. I. 17 THE SATIRES OF HORACE .
Strana 18
... prefent Age . But while he would direct us in a virtuous Medium between thefe two Extremes , he unhappily falls into Crimes , which we ought to be ashamed to name . He juftly becomes an Object of his own Satire , and a Proof , that ...
... prefent Age . But while he would direct us in a virtuous Medium between thefe two Extremes , he unhappily falls into Crimes , which we ought to be ashamed to name . He juftly becomes an Object of his own Satire , and a Proof , that ...
Strana 19
... prefent Satire it may be tranflated , and not without Advantage to the pre- fent Age . Perhaps , as Mr. Dacier obferves , we imprudently en- deavour to conceal thefe dangerous Paffages of ancient Authors from the Eyes of Youth , who ...
... prefent Satire it may be tranflated , and not without Advantage to the pre- fent Age . Perhaps , as Mr. Dacier obferves , we imprudently en- deavour to conceal thefe dangerous Paffages of ancient Authors from the Eyes of Youth , who ...
Strana 32
... , very probably , the prefent Reading , the Beginning of which , iter , was erafed , and cit written by another Hand in its Place , Modo SAT . III . THIS Vice all Songfters have ; 32 Q. HORATII FLACCI SATIRARUM Lib . 1 . SAT. III. ...
... , very probably , the prefent Reading , the Beginning of which , iter , was erafed , and cit written by another Hand in its Place , Modo SAT . III . THIS Vice all Songfters have ; 32 Q. HORATII FLACCI SATIRARUM Lib . 1 . SAT. III. ...
Strana 64
... prefent Word is in three Manufcripts . SAN . 109. Albi ut malè vivat filius . ] Malè vivere and inopem effe have the fame Meaning . Si genus eft mortis malè vivere , Ovid . If it be a kind of Death , to be poor . On the contrary , bene ...
... prefent Word is in three Manufcripts . SAN . 109. Albi ut malè vivat filius . ] Malè vivere and inopem effe have the fame Meaning . Si genus eft mortis malè vivere , Ovid . If it be a kind of Death , to be poor . On the contrary , bene ...
Časté výrazy a frázy
againſt AGAMEMNON atque Auguftus becauſe beft Bentley beſt cafus Catius Croud Dacier DAMASIPPUS DAVUS effe Ennius erat Expreffion fame fatirical fatis fays fecond feems feven fhall fhew fhould fibi fignify fince firft firſt Folly fome Fool Friend fuch fure hæc hath himſelf Horace HORATIUS hunc illi Iratis lefs Lucilius Madneſs Mæcenas Mafter malè Manufcripts Meaſures Mifer mihi Milonius modò moſt muſt Name necne neque nifi Nîl Number nunc o'er obferves omnes Paffage Paffions Perfon Philofopher pleaſantly pleaſe Pleaſure Poet poft præter prefent preferve purſue quæ Quàm Quid quis quòd quum raiſe Reaſon rife rifu Romans Sanadon Satire Senfe ſhall Slave Staberius STERTINIUS Stoic tamen tantùm Taſte thefe theſe thofe thoſe thouſand tibi TIRESIAS TORR Tranflator TREBATIUS twelve Tables ufed ufual ultro Ulyffes underſtand uſed Varius Verfe Verſes Virgil Virtue whofe Wife Wine Words
Populárne pasáže
Strana 87 - A place among your nearer friends enroll'd. An honour this, methinks, of nobler kind, That innocent of heart and pure of mind, Though with no titled birth, I gain'd his love, Whose judgment can discern, whose choice approve. If some few venial faults deform my soul, (Like a fair face when spotted with a mole,) If none with avarice justly brand my fame With sordidness, or deeds too vile to name: If pure and innocent: if dear (forgive These little praises) to my friends...
Strana 59 - He who malignant tears an absent friend, Or, when attacked by others, don't defend ; Who trivial bursts of laughter strives to raise, And courts of prating petulance the praise ; Of things he never saw who tells his tale, And friendship's secrets knows not to conceal, This man is vile; here, Roman, fix your mark; His soul is black, as is his nature dark.
Strana 153 - For hens and peacocks are alike in taste. But say, by what discernment are you taught To know, that this voracious pike was caught Where the full river's lenient waters glide. Or where the bridges break the rapid tide: In the mid ocean, or where Tiber pays With broader course his tribute to the seas? Madly you praise the mullet's three pound weight, And yet you stew it piece-meal ere you eat ; Your...
Strana 117 - I'll bribe his servants to my side; To-day shut out, still onward press, And watch the seasons of access; In private haunt, in public meet, Salute, escort him through the street. There's nothing gotten in this life, Without a world of toil and strife!
Strana 16 - Eft modus in rebus ; funt certi denique fines, Quos ultra, citraque nequit confiftere reftum. Illuc, unde abii, redeo. Nemon...
Strana 13 - This, and no more, thy mass of money buys. But, with continual watching almost dead, House-breaking thieves, and midnight fires to dread, Or the suspected slave's untimely flight With the dear pelf; if this be thy delight, Be it my fate, so heaven in bounty please. Still to be poor of blessings such as these!
Strana 201 - Condemn the murderer and absolve the fool ? But though in civil phrase you change the name, Madman and fool for ever are the same. With hands clean wash'd, a sober ancient wight, Ran praying through the streets at early light, ' Snatch me from death; grant me alone to live; No mighty boon; with ease the gods can give.' Sound were his senses, yet if he were sold, His master sure this weakness must have told; And if not fond a lawsuit to maintain, Must have confess'd the slave unsound of brain. This...
Strana 177 - Come all, whose breasts witli bad ambition rise, Or the pale passion, that for money dies, With luxury, or superstition's gloom, Whate'er disease your health of mind consume. Compose your robes; in decent ranks draw near And, that ye all are mad, with reverence hear.
Strana 15 - So wondrous rich he measured out his gold, Yet never dress'd him better than a slave, Afraid of starving ere he reach'd his grave : But a bold wench, of right virago strain, Cleft with an axe the wretched wight in twain.
Strana 5 - The queftion concerning the merit of the day is foon decided, and we are not condemned to toil through half a folio, to be convinced that the writer has broke his promife. It is one among many reafons for which I purpofe to endeavour the entertainment of my countrymen...