Horace, Volumes 1-2Harper & bros., 1860 |
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Page vi
... SATIRES PAGE 183 185 186 187 129 189 190 • 191 193 194 196 199 · 201 · 204 BOOK I. SATIRE III . By John Cam Hobhouse , Esq . IX . By Henry Hall Joy , M.A. • Alphabetical List of Authors , whose Translations are printed in the Appendix ...
... SATIRES PAGE 183 185 186 187 129 189 190 • 191 193 194 196 199 · 201 · 204 BOOK I. SATIRE III . By John Cam Hobhouse , Esq . IX . By Henry Hall Joy , M.A. • Alphabetical List of Authors , whose Translations are printed in the Appendix ...
Page viii
... satirist has so pathetically lamented , was his bold and stimulating muse . What were the productions of her inspiration , or whether any are now extant , is not known ; but whatever were the merits of these compositions , his early ...
... satirist has so pathetically lamented , was his bold and stimulating muse . What were the productions of her inspiration , or whether any are now extant , is not known ; but whatever were the merits of these compositions , his early ...
Page xi
... satires , and felt chagrined and discontented because none of them were addressed to himself . " I am angry with you , " he writes to Horace , " because you do not especially choose me to converse with in the principal part of your ...
... satires , and felt chagrined and discontented because none of them were addressed to himself . " I am angry with you , " he writes to Horace , " because you do not especially choose me to converse with in the principal part of your ...
Page xii
... satire , with delicacy and humour , with ease and pleasantry Some of them were written in the first heat of imagination , when circumstances of time , places , and persons , were strong on him ; in others , he rises in full poetical ...
... satire , with delicacy and humour , with ease and pleasantry Some of them were written in the first heat of imagination , when circumstances of time , places , and persons , were strong on him ; in others , he rises in full poetical ...
Page xiii
... satires be less useful to the present age than to that in which they were written ; since he does not draw his charac- ters from particular persons , but from human nature itself , which is invariably the same in all ages and countries ...
... satires be less useful to the present age than to that in which they were written ; since he does not draw his charac- ters from particular persons , but from human nature itself , which is invariably the same in all ages and countries ...
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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