The Roman Poets of the Augustan Age: Horace and the Elegiac Poets, Volume 2 |
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Page xxii
... , Scott naturally deprecated any suspicions of prejudice against that ancient institution , the High School . He quoted Dr. Johnson's remark , that , of learning , ' every man in Scotland had a mouthful , but xxii MEMOIR OF.
... , Scott naturally deprecated any suspicions of prejudice against that ancient institution , the High School . He quoted Dr. Johnson's remark , that , of learning , ' every man in Scotland had a mouthful , but xxii MEMOIR OF.
Page xxxiii
... ancient literature leads to no particular honours . But these were the last things that Mr. Sellar had in his mind . He was never heard to complain of criticism , nor , indeed , did he concern himself about it in the slightest degree ...
... ancient literature leads to no particular honours . But these were the last things that Mr. Sellar had in his mind . He was never heard to complain of criticism , nor , indeed , did he concern himself about it in the slightest degree ...
Page xxxix
... Medea . ' To others it may well seem that , after Nausicaa , no woman in ancient literature appeals to modern sentiment so powerfully as the Medea of Apollonius , with her passion , so sudden , so WILLIAM YOUNG SELLAR xxxix.
... Medea . ' To others it may well seem that , after Nausicaa , no woman in ancient literature appeals to modern sentiment so powerfully as the Medea of Apollonius , with her passion , so sudden , so WILLIAM YOUNG SELLAR xxxix.
Page 3
... ancient poets he suits the greatest variety of modern tastes . To a large number of those who receive a classical education he is the earliest , to some the only friend they make within its range . But whatever attraction B 2 § 1 ...
... ancient poets he suits the greatest variety of modern tastes . To a large number of those who receive a classical education he is the earliest , to some the only friend they make within its range . But whatever attraction B 2 § 1 ...
Page 4
... ancient writers who unite all the cultivated nations of modern times in a common admiration . seem to claim him as especially their own . ] They each But the strongest hold which he has on every generation and every variety of ...
... ancient writers who unite all the cultivated nations of modern times in a common admiration . seem to claim him as especially their own . ] They each But the strongest hold which he has on every generation and every variety of ...
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The Roman Poets of the Augustan Age: Horace and the Elegiac Poets William Young Sellar Limited preview - 2010 |
Common terms and phrases
addressed admiration Alcaeus ancient appears artistic Augustan age Augustus battle of Actium Caesar career Catullus character charm Cicero composition connexion contemporaries criticism Cynthia death Delia didactic earlier earliest Edinburgh Academy elegiac poets elegies enjoyed Ennius Epicureanism Epistles Epodes ethical expression familiar favour feeling friends genial genius Greek happiness honour Horace Horace's human idealising imagination impression influence inspiration interest intimacy irony Italian Julius Florus Juvenal later Latin letters lines literary literature living Lucilius Lucretius lyrical art lyrical poets Maecenas Messalla metre mind modern mood moral nature Odes Ovid passages passion philosophy pleasure poem poetical poetry probably Propertius realised recognise reflexion relation Republic Roman poets Rome Sabellian Sabine farm Satires satirist second book seems Sellar sense serious shows social society speaks spirit style sympathy Tacitus taste temper thought Tibullus Tibur tion tone Varius Venusia verse Virgil words writings written youth καὶ
Popular passages
Page 114 - Munus et officium, nil scribens ipse, docebo ; Unde parentur opes ; quid alat formetque poetam ; Quid deceat, quid non ; quo virtus, quo ferat error.
Page xxvii - Myself when young did eagerly frequent Doctor and Saint, and heard great argument About it and about : but evermore Came out by the same door where in I went...
Page 302 - Ordiar et caeso moenia firma Remo, Eductosque pares silvestri ex ubere reges, Crescet et ingenium sub tua iussa meum...
Page 168 - Non possidentem multa vocaveris Recte beatum; rectius occupat Nomen beati, qui deorum Muneribus sapienter uti Duramque callet pauperiem pati Peiusque leto flagitium timet, Non ille pro caris amicis Aut patria timidus perire.
Page 318 - ... nec tibi clamatae somnus amarus erit. sola eris et solos spectabis, Cynthia, montes et pecus et fines pauperis agricolae. illic te nulli poterunt corrumpere ludi, fanaque peccatis plurima causa tuis. 10 illic assidue tauros spectabis arantes, et vitem docta ponere falce comas ; atque ibi rara feres inculto tura sacello, haedus ubi agrestes corruet ante focos ; protinus et nuda choreas imitabere sura ; omnia ab externo sint modo tuta viro.
Page 315 - ... niger clauderet ora liquor : 'Di maris Aegaei quos sunt penes aequora, Venti, Et quaecumque meum degravat unda caput, Quo rapitis miseros tenerae lanuginis annos?
Page 111 - Vivere si recte nescis decede peritis. Lusisti satis, edisti satis atque bibisti : Tempus abire tibi est, ne potum largius aequo Rideat et pulset lasciva decentius aetas.
Page 243 - Messalla meus, cui dulcia poma Delia selectis detrahat arboribus: Et tantum venerata virum, hunc sedula curet, Huic paret atque epulas ipsa ministra gerat.