The Influence of Horace on the Chief English Poets of the Nineteenth Century, Volume 2 |
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Page 21
... give the honor of this name [ poet ] . ( Serm . 1. 4. 43-44 . ) * If anybody writes , as I do , things more like ordinary talk , don't think he is a poet . ( Serm . 1. 4. 41-42 . ) We prefer to take his valuation of himself in the ...
... give the honor of this name [ poet ] . ( Serm . 1. 4. 43-44 . ) * If anybody writes , as I do , things more like ordinary talk , don't think he is a poet . ( Serm . 1. 4. 41-42 . ) We prefer to take his valuation of himself in the ...
Page 30
... give them any pleasure . ' 1 Memoirs of Wordsworth 2. 479 . 2 See Knight's Life of Wordsworth 2. 328 . 3 Works , ed . Masson , 2. 265 . 4 A Works , ed . Masson , 5. 204 . Lloyd then goes on to enumerate particular reasons for his 30 The ...
... give them any pleasure . ' 1 Memoirs of Wordsworth 2. 479 . 2 See Knight's Life of Wordsworth 2. 328 . 3 Works , ed . Masson , 2. 265 . 4 A Works , ed . Masson , 5. 204 . Lloyd then goes on to enumerate particular reasons for his 30 The ...
Page 31
... gives us the key to his preference when , in praising Horace , he speaks of his ' graceful modesty , ' and of ' what ... Give me the humblest note of those sad strains Drawn forth by pressure of his gilded chains , As a chance - sunbeam ...
... gives us the key to his preference when , in praising Horace , he speaks of his ' graceful modesty , ' and of ' what ... Give me the humblest note of those sad strains Drawn forth by pressure of his gilded chains , As a chance - sunbeam ...
Page 37
... gives the reference for his quotation , showing that he did not always disdain verifying , despite his youthful vaunt ... give up in future.'2 Notwithstanding these frequent quotations , Byrons seems always to speak of Horace in a rather ...
... gives the reference for his quotation , showing that he did not always disdain verifying , despite his youthful vaunt ... give up in future.'2 Notwithstanding these frequent quotations , Byrons seems always to speak of Horace in a rather ...
Page 40
... give her a general notion of Horace's Odes and Ovid's Metamorphoses . ' And though he later became so expert in Greek as to make many fine translations , he never forgot Latin in his preference for the other tongue . He writes in the ...
... give her a general notion of Horace's Odes and Ovid's Metamorphoses . ' And though he later became so expert in Greek as to make many fine translations , he never forgot Latin in his preference for the other tongue . He writes in the ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquaintance with Horace admiration Alcaic Alfred Lord Tennyson Alfred Tennyson Augustus bard Book 9 Boston Browning's Byron Carm Childe Harold's Pilgrimage Circa pectus erat classic Coleridge death Don Juan Dux inquieti turbidus echo English Epist Epod feel Forman fortes ante friends fumum genus irritabile vatum Greek Hadriae Hallam Tennyson Homer Horace's Horatian Alcaic influence inquieti turbidus Hadriae John Keats Keats Latin letter to Thomas literature London lyric Maecenas Memoriam mihi Motto neque Nunc Oxford paraphrase passage Percy Bysshe phrase poem beginning poet's Poetical poetry praise Probable traces prose quae Queen Mab quid quod quotation quoted reference Revolt of Islam Ring Robert Browning Roman poet rubente dextera Sabine farm Satires and Epistles says Serm Shelley Shelley's stanza things thou traces of Horace turgid main Unquestionable traces verse Virgil William William Wordsworth word Wordsworth writes
Popular passages
Page 74 - Then farewell, Horace; whom I hated so, Not for thy faults, but mine; it is a curse To understand, not feel thy lyric flow, To comprehend, but never love thy verse...
Page 16 - Hoc erat in votis : modus agri non ita magnus, hortus ubi et tecto vicinus iugis aquae fons et paulum silvae super his foret. auctius atque di melius fecere. bene est. nil amplius oro, Maia nate, nisi ut propria haec mihi munera faxis-.
Page 14 - Gratiae decentes alterno terram quatiunt pede, dum graves Cyclopum Volcanus ardens visit officinas. nunc decet aut viridi nitidum caput impedire myrto aut flore, terrae quem ferunt solutae; nunc et in umbrosis Fauno decet immolare lucis, seu poscat agna sive malit haedo.
Page 86 - Hadriae maior, tollere seu ponere vult freta. quem mortis timuit gradum, qui siccis oculis monstra natantia, qui vidit mare turbidum et infamis scopulos Acroceraunia? nequiquam deus abscidit prudens Oceano dissociabili terras, si tamen impiae non tangenda rates transiliunt vada. audax omnia perpeti gens humana ruit per vetitum nefas. audax lapeti genus ignem fraude mala gentibus intulit.
Page 45 - But there is, I fear, a prosaic set growing up among us, editors of booklets, book-worms, index-hunters, or men of great memories and no imagination, who impute themselves to the poet, and so believe that he, too, has no imagination, but is for ever poking his nose between the pages of some old volume in order to see what he can appropriate. They will not allow one to say "Ring the bell" without finding that we have taken it from Sir P. Sidney, or even to use such a simple expression as the ocean...
Page 75 - My days of love are over; me no more The charms of maid, wife, and still less of widow, Can make the fool of which they made before, In short, I must not lead the life I did do; The credulous hope of mutual minds is o'er, The copious use of claret is forbid too, So for a good old-gentlemanly vice, I think I must take up with avarice.
Page 41 - Poets, not otherwise than philosophers, painters, sculptors, and musicians, are, in one sense, the creators, and, in another, the creations, of their age.
Page 56 - Bandusiae splendidior vitro dulci digne mero non sine floribus, eras donaberis haedo, cui frons turgida cornibus primis et venerem et proelia destinat frustra: nam gelidos inficiet tibi rubro sanguine rivos lascivi suboles gregis. te flagrantis atrox hora Caniculae nescit tangere, tu frigus amabile 10 fessis vomere tauris praebes et pecori vago. fies nobilium tu quoque fontium, me dicente cavis impositam ilicem saxis, unde loquaces lymphae desiliunt tuae.
Page 14 - The glories of our blood and state Are shadows, not substantial things ; There is no armour against fate ; Death lays his icy hand on kings : Sceptre and crown Must tumble down, And in the dust be equal made With the poor crooked scythe and spade.
Page 98 - Vides, ut alta stet nive candidum Soracte, nee iam sustineant onus silvae laborantes geluque flumina constiterint acuto. dissolve frigus ligna super foco large reponens, atque benignius deprome quadrimum Sabina, o Thaliarche, merum diota.