The Odes of HoraceW. Pickering, 1843 - 215 Seiten |
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Seite 50
Horace. Minos , in whom great Jove confides And Tartarus Pythagoras hides , Dismiss'd to hell - though proud to wield , Unfix'd , his monumental shield ; A witness from the wars of Troy , That Fate can but our frames destroy ; Him no ...
Horace. Minos , in whom great Jove confides And Tartarus Pythagoras hides , Dismiss'd to hell - though proud to wield , Unfix'd , his monumental shield ; A witness from the wars of Troy , That Fate can but our frames destroy ; Him no ...
Seite 58
... part , Of late in rapid car was seen , Thundering across the blue serene ; Lo ! ponderous earth - the rapid tides -- The murky gloom which Tænarus hides- The darkly - fabled Stygian lake- And Atlas ' distant 58 BOOK I. ODES.
... part , Of late in rapid car was seen , Thundering across the blue serene ; Lo ! ponderous earth - the rapid tides -- The murky gloom which Tænarus hides- The darkly - fabled Stygian lake- And Atlas ' distant 58 BOOK I. ODES.
Seite 101
... hide . You move e'en Baia's storm - beat shore , Scarce rich , till banks restrain no more . What though you change , with greedy hand , The boundaries of your neighbour's land ? Or past your client's limits stray ? The wife and husband ...
... hide . You move e'en Baia's storm - beat shore , Scarce rich , till banks restrain no more . What though you change , with greedy hand , The boundaries of your neighbour's land ? Or past your client's limits stray ? The wife and husband ...
Seite 114
... ; While herds insult the marble dust Of Paris ' and of Priam's bust , Where savage beasts their offspring hide , The Capitol shall soar in pride ; And Rome- still fierce in warlike deeds Impose its laws 114 BOOK III . ODES.
... ; While herds insult the marble dust Of Paris ' and of Priam's bust , Where savage beasts their offspring hide , The Capitol shall soar in pride ; And Rome- still fierce in warlike deeds Impose its laws 114 BOOK III . ODES.
Seite 146
... hide , And love to quit the rich man's side ; Of narrow means a lord more proud , Than if , whate'er the Apulian plough'd My well - stor❜d granary should hold , -A pauper amid piles of gold ! - A stream a wood of moderate size - A ...
... hide , And love to quit the rich man's side ; Of narrow means a lord more proud , Than if , whate'er the Apulian plough'd My well - stor❜d granary should hold , -A pauper amid piles of gold ! - A stream a wood of moderate size - A ...
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Adria's Apollo's Apulian arms Atrides Augustus Bacchus bard bear bids blest boast bold breeze brow Cæsar's Carthage cask Chloë Colchian crime cruel dark dart delight dire disgrace dread earth fair Falernian wine fame fate FAUNUS fear fierce flame flight flow Formian gentle glow Glycera gods gold grace groves Gyges hair heaven Henry Hesperia's honours Iapyx immortal impious Jove Latian Lord LYDIA lyre Mæcenas Mede Muse numbers nymphs o'er ODE XIV Orcus PHIDYLE Phoebus Pirithous plain praise prayer pride proud race rage rapid Roman Rome sacred sail Scorning Scythian seas Serjt shade shalt shine shore shun sing sire Six copies smile song soul spurns steed Sthenelus strain stream strife string sway sweet Telephus Teucer thee thine Thracian Three copies Thrice Tiber's tide toils trembling Trojan TYNDARIS Venus Vindelici virgin wanton waves Whate'er William wine wouldst thou wreath youth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 146 - How much." The quantum, "the due proportion." "His quantum of common sense," that is, "His amount
Seite 54 - ODE XXXI. TO APOLLO. WHAT asks the bard at Delos' shrine, Whose goblet pours its earliest wine ? Not the rich store of golden grain, Which gilds Sardinia's fertile plain ; Not flocks from hot Calabria's shore ; Not gold, nor India's ivory store ; Nor lands, where Liris' waters stray, And — silent — eat their banks away.