Una Forcatella Di SpineWarren and son, Limited, 1922 - 31 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 6
Page 5
... Book of the Odes and the Epodes . In V ( the " oldest Blandinian " ) it followed the Epodes . Probably the lyrical ... Book of Satires and the First Book of Epistles ( say between B.C. 25 and B.C. 19 ) . The data are thoroughly examined ...
... Book of the Odes and the Epodes . In V ( the " oldest Blandinian " ) it followed the Epodes . Probably the lyrical ... Book of Satires and the First Book of Epistles ( say between B.C. 25 and B.C. 19 ) . The data are thoroughly examined ...
Page 6
... Books , would allow three poems containing such patent repetitions to be given to the public eye in one book ; moreover the Epistles to Augustus and Julius Florus are in his best and ripest manner , whereas the A.P. is com- paratively ...
... Books , would allow three poems containing such patent repetitions to be given to the public eye in one book ; moreover the Epistles to Augustus and Julius Florus are in his best and ripest manner , whereas the A.P. is com- paratively ...
Page 7
... Book . It may be doubted whether , in the upshot , Horace advises his friend to decline the offer of a place in a great man's circle , or to behave himself circumspectly in it ; there can be no doubt as to the pains which he has taken ...
... Book . It may be doubted whether , in the upshot , Horace advises his friend to decline the offer of a place in a great man's circle , or to behave himself circumspectly in it ; there can be no doubt as to the pains which he has taken ...
Page 10
... book , concern himself much with the history even of Tragedy , nor yet with technical rules of construction ; these would no doubt be found in a manual . H. Nettleship has observed that Horace actually translates passages from such a ...
... book , concern himself much with the history even of Tragedy , nor yet with technical rules of construction ; these would no doubt be found in a manual . H. Nettleship has observed that Horace actually translates passages from such a ...
Page 15
... books . Horace is saying that lyrical poetry began with such mythical persons as Amphion and Orpheus , and only after their era came epic and elegiac represented by Homer and Tyrtaeus . Bentley ( on Odes 1 , 24 ) has shewn by many clear ...
... books . Horace is saying that lyrical poetry began with such mythical persons as Amphion and Orpheus , and only after their era came epic and elegiac represented by Homer and Tyrtaeus . Bentley ( on Odes 1 , 24 ) has shewn by many clear ...
Common terms and phrases
Agamemnon Amphion Appendix Apulicum Aristotle ASITY Bentley CHIG AN UNIVE CHIG UNIV Cicero Classical Review communia diu seges editor Epic Epistola Epodes ERSITY GAN ERSITY ERSITY UNIVE UNIV ERSITY Y-O F-MIC foll forcatella GAN UNIV RSITY Georgics Greek haec Henry Nettleship HIGAN SITY Homer Horace Horace's idem IGAN Iliad insignis Homerus Ionicum knew Latin lines Lucretius lyric poetry MIC UNIV ERSITY MICHI UNIV UNIV MICHIGAN Musa lyrae sollers nescit NIVE Odes olim Orator Ovid palus parturient passages perhaps poem poet Poetica ponticum post hos insignis punicum quid quod quoted rabiosi tempora signi RSITY UNIV RSITYCO CHIG Satire Satyric scriptor segete SITY O UNIV sterilis suggested tamen Tyrtaeus UNIV AN ERSIT UNIV CHIG UNIV ERSITY UNIV UNIV GAN RSITY UNIV GAN UNIV UNIV UNIV GAN UNIVE HIGAN UNIVE UNIV RSITY UNIVE UNIV UNIV VERS CHIG versus verum writing a tragedy
Popular passages
Page 29 - Verum, ubi plura nitent in carmine, non ego paucis Offendar maculis, quas aut incuria fudit, Aut humana parum cavit natura.
Page 28 - ... conveniet Satyros, ita vertere seria ludo, ne quicumque deus, quicumque adhibebitur heros, regali conspectus in auro nuper et ostro, migret in obscuras humili sermone tabernas, aut, dum vitat humum, nubes et inania captet. 230 effutire levis indigna Tragoedia versus, ut festis matrona moveri iussa diebus, intererit Satyris paulum pudibunda protervis.
Page 29 - Ut pictura poesis : erit quae si propius stes Te capiat magis, et quaedam si longius abstes. Haec amat obscurum, volet haec sub luce videri, Judicis argutum quae non formidat acumen ; Haec placuit semel, haec decies repetita placebit.
Page 28 - Carmine qui trágico vilem certavit ob hircum, Mox etiam agrestes Satyros nudavit et asper Incolumi gravitate iocum temptavit eo quod Illecebris erat et grata novitate morandus Spectator functusque sacris et potus et exlex.
Page 28 - Priami cantabo et nobile bellum. ' quid dignum tanto feret hic promissor hiatu ? parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. quanto rectius hic qui nil molitur inepte : 140 ' die mihi, Musa, virum, captae post tempora Troiae qui mores hominum multorum vidit et urbes.
Page 22 - In a word, Homer fills his readers with sublime ideas, and, I believe, has raised the imagination of all the good poets that have come after him.
Page 12 - Almost every poem consisting of precepts is so far arbitrary and immethodical, that many of the paragraphs may change places with no apparent inconvenience ; for of two or more positions depending^ upon tome remote and general principle there is seldom any cogent reason why one should precede the other.
Page 28 - Difficile est proprie communia dicere ; tuque Rectius Iliacum carmen deducis in actus, Quam si proferres ignota indictaque primus.
Page 24 - Maecius' critic ears/ Your sire's and mine, and keep it back nine years. What's kept at home you cancel by a stroke : What's sent abroad you never can revoke. , Orpheus, the priest and harper, pure and good, Weaned savage tribes from deeds and feasts of blood, Whence he was said to tame the monsters of the wood. Amphion too, men said, at his desire Moved massy stones, obedient to the lyre, And Thebes arose. 'Twas wisdom's province then To judge...
Page 24 - Tyrtaeus, armed with song, Made manly spirits for the combat strong : Verse taught life's duties, showed the future clear, And won a monarch's favour through his ear: Verse gave relief from labour, and supplied Light mirth for holiday and festal tide. Then blush not for the lyre : Apollo sings In unison with her who sweeps its strings.