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The writings of Horace have exerted strong and continuing influence on writers from his day to our own. Sophisticated and intellectual, witty and frank, he speaks to the cultivated and civilized world of today with the same astringent candor and sprightliness that appeared so fresh at the height of Rome's wealthy and glory. In 23 B.C., when he published the first three books of his lyrics, Horace was 42 years old, secure in the favor of the emperor Augustus, and living in ease and comfort as a country gentleman on his Sabine farm. Serenity is reflected in these lyrics, certainly, but so are other experiences, for Horace had lived through three major political crises in a society that was the center of the world, that was sophisticated, refined-and beginning to decay. A worldly, high-spirited, cultivated man, Horace responds in his poetry to the myriad elements of Roman life he knew so well. The Odes and Epodes of Horace collects the entirety of his lyric poetry, comprising all 103 odes, the Carmen Saeculare ("Festival Hymn"), and the earlier epodes. Joseph P. Clancy has achieved a mirroring of the originals that is worthy in its own right as English verse, and his introductions to each book of lyrics are both lively and informed.… (mais)
EPODEN, Gepubliceerd in 29 vC * nr 2: ode aan het buitenleven, met ironische knipoog op het eind. * nr 7: verwensing van de burgeroorlog Minder fris dan de satiren en moeilijker toegankelijk.
ODEN Boek 1-3 gepubliceerd in 23 vC, boek 4 in 13 vC (in opdracht van Augustus) Boek 1: betere zijn nr 1, 3, 11 en 37 Boek 2: nr 3, 10, 16, 18 Boek 3: nr 1-6, 30 Boek 4: Meer officiele gedichten met vooral verheerlijking Augustus; geforceerd, minder authentiek. ( )
Edition: // Descr: xxi, 431 p. 17 cm. // Series: The Loeb Classical Library Call No. { 874 H78-L 1 } Series Edited by T.E. Page With an English Translation by C.E. Bennnett Contains Indexes of Proper Naames and First Lines. // //
Edition: Second Edition // Descr: lxxxvii, 443 p. 19 cm. // Series: College Series of Latin Authors Call No. { 874 H78 26 } Series Edited by Clement Lawrence Smith and Tracey Peck Edited with Introduction and Notes by Clement Lawrence Smith Contains Critical Appendix and Indexes. // //
Informação do Conhecimento Comum em inglês.Edite para a localizar na sua língua.
Maecenas atavis edite regibus, o et praesidium et dulce decus meum
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Informação do Conhecimento Comum em inglês.Edite para a localizar na sua língua.
An quae movere cereas imagines, ut ipse nosti curiosus, et polo deripere lunam vocibus possim meis, possim crematos excitare mortuos desiderique temperare pocula, plorem artis in te nil agentis exitus?
Informação do Conhecimento Comum em inglês.Edite para a localizar na sua língua.
This is currently both the original Latin text and modern translations. Ideally the original Latin should be separated out (Dead Language exception rule).
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The writings of Horace have exerted strong and continuing influence on writers from his day to our own. Sophisticated and intellectual, witty and frank, he speaks to the cultivated and civilized world of today with the same astringent candor and sprightliness that appeared so fresh at the height of Rome's wealthy and glory. In 23 B.C., when he published the first three books of his lyrics, Horace was 42 years old, secure in the favor of the emperor Augustus, and living in ease and comfort as a country gentleman on his Sabine farm. Serenity is reflected in these lyrics, certainly, but so are other experiences, for Horace had lived through three major political crises in a society that was the center of the world, that was sophisticated, refined-and beginning to decay. A worldly, high-spirited, cultivated man, Horace responds in his poetry to the myriad elements of Roman life he knew so well. The Odes and Epodes of Horace collects the entirety of his lyric poetry, comprising all 103 odes, the Carmen Saeculare ("Festival Hymn"), and the earlier epodes. Joseph P. Clancy has achieved a mirroring of the originals that is worthy in its own right as English verse, and his introductions to each book of lyrics are both lively and informed.
* nr 2: ode aan het buitenleven, met ironische knipoog op het eind.
* nr 7: verwensing van de burgeroorlog
Minder fris dan de satiren en moeilijker toegankelijk.
ODEN
Boek 1-3 gepubliceerd in 23 vC, boek 4 in 13 vC (in opdracht van Augustus)
Boek 1: betere zijn nr 1, 3, 11 en 37
Boek 2: nr 3, 10, 16, 18
Boek 3: nr 1-6, 30
Boek 4: Meer officiele gedichten met vooral verheerlijking Augustus; geforceerd, minder authentiek. ( )