Horace, Volumes 1-2Harper & bros., 1860 |
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Results 1-5 of 5
Page 100
... Julius Cæsar , according to Suetonius , had formed a design of transporting the seat of empire to Troy , or Alexandria , after having exhausted Italy of its treasures and inhabitants . This was strongly reported a little before the ...
... Julius Cæsar , according to Suetonius , had formed a design of transporting the seat of empire to Troy , or Alexandria , after having exhausted Italy of its treasures and inhabitants . This was strongly reported a little before the ...
Page 182
... Julius Cæsar was the first of the Romans who carried his arms into Britain ; and although Suetonius tells us that he obliged the Britons to give hostages , and imposed tributes on them , yet we may say that he rather opened a way for ...
... Julius Cæsar was the first of the Romans who carried his arms into Britain ; and although Suetonius tells us that he obliged the Britons to give hostages , and imposed tributes on them , yet we may say that he rather opened a way for ...
Page 231
... Julius Cæsar , proclaimed through the streets that they had destroyed the king of Rome , and the tyrant of his country . SATIRE VIII . PRIAPUS Complains that the Esquillian mount is infested with the incantations of sorceresses . IN ...
... Julius Cæsar , proclaimed through the streets that they had destroyed the king of Rome , and the tyrant of his country . SATIRE VIII . PRIAPUS Complains that the Esquillian mount is infested with the incantations of sorceresses . IN ...
Page 238
... Julius Cæsar , allowed the Jews uncommon privileges . He not only permitted them an undis- turbed enjoyment of their religion , but established funds that they might offer a bull and two lambs in the Temple of Jerusa- lem every day for ...
... Julius Cæsar , allowed the Jews uncommon privileges . He not only permitted them an undis- turbed enjoyment of their religion , but established funds that they might offer a bull and two lambs in the Temple of Jerusa- lem every day for ...
Page ix
... Julius Cæsar . It is by some thought , that when Caius Octavius , the father of Augustus , overcame the Bessi and Thracians in a great battle , Phædrus was brought , with other cap- tives , to Rome . Whatever credit may be at- tached to ...
... Julius Cæsar . It is by some thought , that when Caius Octavius , the father of Augustus , overcame the Bessi and Thracians in a great battle , Phædrus was brought , with other cap- tives , to Rome . Whatever credit may be at- tached to ...
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Common terms and phrases
ancient ARCHYTAS Aristippus arms Augustus Bacchus bard behold bend beneath bless'd bold breast breath Cæsar charms cheerful cries crowd crown'd dare death delight dread earth Epicurean Epicurus fair Falernian wine fame fate Faunus fear feast fierce fire flame flowing form'd fortune frugal give glows gods gold grace happy hath haughty head hear heart heaven honours Horace impious indulgence inspire Jove Julius Cæsar kings labours Latian light live lyre madness Mæcenas maid Mede muse ne'er numbers o'er Parthian passions peace Pindar plain pleasure poet poet's possess'd praise pride Proculeius Pyrrha race rage raise reign rich rise Roman Rome round sacred SATIRE Scythians seas shine shore sing sire skies slave song soul strain sweet Telephus Teucer thee thine thou Thracian Tibur toil Venus verse Vindelici Virgil virgin virtue waves wealth whence winds wine wise wretch youth