Fastidiosus. Sed timor et minæ Scandunt eodem quo dominus: neque Decedit æratâ triremi, et Post equitem sedet atra cura. Quòd si dolentem nec Phrygius lapis, Nec purpurarum sidere clarior Delenit usus, nec Falerna Vitis, Achæmeniumque costum; Cur invidendis postibus, et novo Cur valle permutem Sabinâ The haughty lord ;-but lowering fears But if nor marbles lively stained, Why should I, with admired design, I LIBER III.-CARMEN II. ANGUSTAM, amici, pauperiem pati Condiscat, et Parthos feroces Vexet eques metuendus hastâ Vitamque sub dio, et trepidis agat In rebus: illum ex moenibus hosticis Matrona bellantis tyranni Prospiciens, et adulta virgo Suspiret, Eheu; ne rudis agminum BOOK III.-ODE II. LET the bold youth in war's alarms Nor want nor hardship's terrors fear; Swift through the hostile squadrons deep, Let his bright falchion flashing sweep. Be danger's changeful aspect tried Track in the fight his dreaded form; For on the watch-tower's summit high, "Tis love and fear that strain each eye. Fear, lest, unheeding of his life, Dulce et decorum est pro patriâ mori. Virtus repulsæ nescia sordidæ Virtus, recludens immeritis mori Est et fideli tuta silentio Merces. Vetabo, qui Cereris sacrum Vulgârit arcanæ, sub iisdem Sit trabibus, fragilemque mecum |