Horace, Odes And Epodes
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Sithonia = Thracia ; the Sithonii were a Thracian tribe.
11. Bublimi : uplifted.
12. Chloen : mentioned also in i. 23. 1, and repeatedly in Book ill.
semel : with tango ; just once ; a single blow of the goddess's lash will suffice to break the maiden's pride.
ODE XXVII.
1. ImpiOB ducat, rumpat : though standing prominently at the opening of the jjoem, these clauses are logically subordinate to prece suscitabo ; i.e. ' I shall entreat the gods to bestow good omens on my friends, while willing t...hat evil omensjnay befall the wicked.' 2. praegnas : collateral form of praegnans.
i. feta: that has just brought forth.
5. rumpat = interrwmpM.
6. si : here in the temporal sense of when, a meaning of si found occasionally throughout the entire period of the language. per obliquom : athwart their path ; dependent upon the idea of motion involved in similis sagittae. Bimilia sagittae : i.e. with a sudden darting movement.
7. ego cui timebo : the evident antithesis between this phrase and impios shows that by ego cui timebo Horace means the good.
What to read after Horace, Odes And Epodes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Horace to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Sithonia = Thracia ; the Sithonii were a Thracian tribe.
11. Bublimi : uplifted.
12. Chloen : mentioned also in i. 23. 1, and repeatedly in Book ill.
semel : with tango ; just once ; a single blow of the goddess's lash will suffice to break the maiden's pride.
ODE XXVII.
1. ImpiOB ducat, rumpat : though standing prominently at the opening of the jjoem, these clauses are logically subordinate to prece suscitabo ; i.e. ' I shall entreat the gods to bestow good omens on my friends, while willing t...hat evil omensjnay befall the wicked.' 2. praegnas : collateral form of praegnans.
i. feta: that has just brought forth.
5. rumpat = interrwmpM.
6. si : here in the temporal sense of when, a meaning of si found occasionally throughout the entire period of the language. per obliquom : athwart their path ; dependent upon the idea of motion involved in similis sagittae. Bimilia sagittae : i.e. with a sudden darting movement.
7. ego cui timebo : the evident antithesis between this phrase and impios shows that by ego cui timebo Horace means the good.
What to read after Horace, Odes And Epodes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Horace to read onlineMoreLess
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