Satires and EpistlesUniversity of Chicago Press, 2002 M04 15 - 318 páginas 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. The Satires and Epistles spans the poet's career as a satirist, critic, and master of lyric poetry, as man of the world, friend of the great, and relentless enemy of the mediocre. "Horace," writes translator Smith Palmer Bovie, "is the best antidote in the world for anxiety. His Satires and Epistles demonstrate the good-humored freedom of a man who has cheerfully assumed the responsibility for making his own life not so much a 'success' as the occasion for a true enjoyment of virtue and knowledge." Bovie's impeccable translation, along with Clancy's edition of the Odes and Epodes, offers the reader a complete and modern Horace. |
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... Brindisi , with stops 58 6. I am only a freedman's son 63 7. King Rex : off with his head 68 8. A little Walpurgisnacht music 70 9. Bored to distraction 73 10. The fine art of criticism 77 INTRODUCTION TO BOOK TWO 81 1. To write or not ...
... Brindisi , with stops 58 6. I am only a freedman's son 63 7. King Rex : off with his head 68 8. A little Walpurgisnacht music 70 9. Bored to distraction 73 10. The fine art of criticism 77 INTRODUCTION TO BOOK TWO 81 1. To write or not ...
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Contenido
I | 1 |
II | 11 |
III | 13 |
IV | 33 |
V | 39 |
VI | 46 |
VII | 52 |
VIII | 58 |
XXVI | 170 |
XXVII | 174 |
XXVIII | 176 |
XXIX | 177 |
XXX | 179 |
XXXI | 183 |
XXXII | 188 |
XXXIII | 190 |
IX | 63 |
X | 68 |
XI | 70 |
XII | 73 |
XIII | 77 |
XIV | 81 |
XV | 99 |
XVI | 104 |
XVII | 110 |
XVIII | 127 |
XIX | 132 |
XX | 138 |
XXI | 144 |
XXII | 150 |
XXIII | 155 |
XXIV | 157 |
XXV | 165 |
XXXV | 191 |
XXXVI | 194 |
XXXVII | 196 |
XXXVIII | 198 |
XL | 200 |
XLI | 203 |
XLIII | 206 |
XLIV | 210 |
XLV | 214 |
XLVII | 220 |
XLVIII | 223 |
XLIX | 225 |
L | 248 |
LI | 260 |
LII | 271 |
LIII | 293 |
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Términos y frases comunes
Aristippus Art of Poetry artist atque Augustus Baiae better Brindisi Caesar Canusium Catius Celsus Albinovanus Cicero Comedy course Cratinus criticism Damasippus Davus dinner drink ears Empedocles Ennius Epicurean Epistles eyes famous farm father fault fear fellow Florus fool Gabii gods Greek guest hand hear hexameter Homer Horace Horace's Julius Florus keep king laugh lines literary living Lollius look Lucanian Lucilius lyric Maecenas matter mind moral mouse muse never Nomentanus Odes Ofellus Otherwise unknown Parasites Lost patron Persius play pleasure poem poet praise Priapus quid Roman Rome satire of Book Sinuessa slave someone Staberius stand Stertinius Stoic stomach style talk taste tell there's things Tiberius Tigellius Tiresias town truth turn Varius Venusia Vergil verse virtue Viscus who's wine wise words write