The Poems of Horace: A Literal TranslationGeorge Bell, 1897 - 293 sider |
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Side 15
... literally " green snakes , " i.e. , youthful , fresh , active , after casting their slough , when they would be also more hungry , and therefore more dangerous . This is a common use of viridis . " Green " would be a very unmeaning ...
... literally " green snakes , " i.e. , youthful , fresh , active , after casting their slough , when they would be also more hungry , and therefore more dangerous . This is a common use of viridis . " Green " would be a very unmeaning ...
Side 40
... - lived men , at many things with eager zeal ? Why seek we lands 1 " Frugal , " literally unshaven , i.e. ancient , and thus simple in life , " frugal . " warmed by another sun ? What man that flies his 40 [ BOOK II . THE ODES .
... - lived men , at many things with eager zeal ? Why seek we lands 1 " Frugal , " literally unshaven , i.e. ancient , and thus simple in life , " frugal . " warmed by another sun ? What man that flies his 40 [ BOOK II . THE ODES .
Side 45
... and now the dogstar heat that burns the fields , and now unfriendly winters . The fishes find their sea curtailed by masses to 1 ' Cottage home , " literally " low - roofed house . " the depths flung down ; here the contractor ' with 45.
... and now the dogstar heat that burns the fields , and now unfriendly winters . The fishes find their sea curtailed by masses to 1 ' Cottage home , " literally " low - roofed house . " the depths flung down ; here the contractor ' with 45.
Side 51
... Literally , " In the armour of their fathers - in - law . " 2 " Gates thrown open wide , " - i.e . , the gates of Carthage , showing that the Romans were no longer feared . He , knowing not how life to win , has 4-5 . ] 51 THE ODES .
... Literally , " In the armour of their fathers - in - law . " 2 " Gates thrown open wide , " - i.e . , the gates of Carthage , showing that the Romans were no longer feared . He , knowing not how life to win , has 4-5 . ] 51 THE ODES .
Side 75
... thy pleasure give the swan's sweet note , ' tis to " " 1 " With hearty note " -literally , a large part of my voice . " On this disputed passage see the annotated editions . 0 意 76 THE ODES . [ BOOK IV . 2-3 . ] 75 THE ODES .
... thy pleasure give the swan's sweet note , ' tis to " " 1 " With hearty note " -literally , a large part of my voice . " On this disputed passage see the annotated editions . 0 意 76 THE ODES . [ BOOK IV . 2-3 . ] 75 THE ODES .
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The Poems of Horace: A Literal Translation Horace,Archibald Hamilton Bryce Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1913 |
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2nd Edition Æschylus ancient Anticyra Bacchus bear better bring Cæsar cask CELSUS ALBINOVANUS death delight dread earth English Engravings Ennius EPISTLE EPODE Falernian Falernian wine fame father fault fear gain gift give gods greedy Greek guest hand happy heart History honour Horace Illustrations Jove JULIUS FLORUS kings lated Latium laugh lest literally live Lucanian Lucilius lyre Mæcenas means Medes Memoir mind Muse ne'er night noble nought o'er once Orcus poems poet Portraits praise pray prayers Prose rich Roman Rome sacred SATIRE SATIRE VI seek sesterces shun sing slave sleep strains stream sweet Tarentum taste Telephus tell thee things thou Thracian Tibur TIRESIAS toil Trans Translated Venus verses vols wealth what's William Hazlitt winds wine wish wont Woodcuts woods words wrath write youth
Populære avsnitt
Side 2 - BELL (Sir Charles). The Anatomy and Philosophy of Expression, as connected with the Fine Arts.
Side 5 - CASTLE (E.) Schools and Masters of Fence, from the Middle Ages to the End of the Eighteenth Century. By Egerton Castle, MA, FSA With a Complete Bibliography. Illustrated...
Side 9 - FLORENCE OF WORCESTER'S Chronicle, with the Two Continuations : comprising Annals of English History from the Departure of the Romans to the Reign of Edward I.
Side 4 - Chalmers on the Adaptation of External Nature to the Moral and Intellectual Constitution of Man.
Side 3 - Cribbage, Loo, Vingt-et-un, Napoleon, Newmarket, Pope Joan, Speculation, &c., &c. BOND'S A Handy Book of Rules and Tables for verifying Dates with the Christian Era, &c. Giving an account of the Chief Eras and Systems used by various Nations ; with the easy Methods for determining the Corresponding Dates. By JJ Bond. 5*.
Side 7 - Histories of Louis XI. and Charles VIII., Kings of France, and Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy. Together with the Scandalous Chronicle, or Secret History of Louis XL, by Jean de Troyes.
Side 4 - BROWNE'S (Sir Thomas) Works Edited by Simon Wilkin. 3 vols. jf. 6d. each. BURKE'S Works. 8 vols. 3^. 6d. each. I. — Vindication of Natural Society — Essay on the Sublime and Beautiful, and various Political Miscellanies. II. — Reflections on the French Revolution — Letters relating to the Bristol Election — Speech on Fox's East India Bill, &c.
Side 27 - History of Civilisation, from the Fall of the Roman Empire to the French Revolution. Translated by William Hazlitt. 3 vols. y. 6d. each. HALL'S (Rev. Robert) Miscellaneous Works and Remains. HAMPTON COURT: A Short History of the Manor and Palace. By Ernest Law, BA With numerous Illustrations, v , HARDWICK'S History of the Articles of Religion.
Side 16 - MILTON'S Prose Works. Edited by JA St. John. 5 vols. y. 6d. each. Poetical Works, with a Memoir and Critical Remarks by James Montgomery, an Index to Paradise Lost, Todd's Verbal Index to all the Poems, and a Selection of Explanatory Notes by Henry G. Bohn. Illustrated with 120 Wood Engravings from Drawings by W. Harvey. 2 vols.
Side 24 - TALES OF THE GENII; or, the Delightful Lessons of Horam, the Son of Asmar. Translated from the Persian by Sir Charles Morell. Numerous Woodcuts and 12 Steel Engravings.