Virgil in Relation to the Place of Rome in the History of Civilization a Lectur
Virgil in Relation to the Place of Rome in the History of Civilization a Lectur
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Virgil in Relation to the Place of Rome in the History of Civilization a Lectur Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Virgil in Relation to the Place of Rome in the History of Civilization a Lectur
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If tl. May be compared to the gardener* Virgil is the greatest gardener in literature. No one, figuratively, grew more glorious garden- blooms than he, outvying even the famed "rosaries of Paestum. " It is not without significance that he lias painted for us in the Georgics a picture of a garden. He intended to have written a separate Georgic on Gardening. - ! - He has given us the vignette of the Coryciiis senex. The Georgics may be called a sort of Earthly Paradise. The flower garden and the ...kitchen garden, the landscape, the terrace, the wild plot, the parterre, the alley, the bush, the tree, the rock, the maze, the lake, the cascade, the statue, the vase, all the "dainty devices" of the cultivator who bends nature to his purpose, he can use them all; nor is the beehive in the corner forgotten. But Virgil has a deeper and a grander aim. To "cultivate his garden" is not enough. Nature is not to be studied only for utilitarian ends. He desires to understand both this world and the next, to find salvation in both.
What to read after Virgil in Relation to the Place of Rome in the History of Civilization a Lectur?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by T Herbert Thomas Herbert Warren to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
If tl. May be compared to the gardener* Virgil is the greatest gardener in literature. No one, figuratively, grew more glorious garden- blooms than he, outvying even the famed "rosaries of Paestum. " It is not without significance that he lias painted for us in the Georgics a picture of a garden. He intended to have written a separate Georgic on Gardening. - ! - He has given us the vignette of the Coryciiis senex. The Georgics may be called a sort of Earthly Paradise. The flower garden and the ...kitchen garden, the landscape, the terrace, the wild plot, the parterre, the alley, the bush, the tree, the rock, the maze, the lake, the cascade, the statue, the vase, all the "dainty devices" of the cultivator who bends nature to his purpose, he can use them all; nor is the beehive in the corner forgotten. But Virgil has a deeper and a grander aim. To "cultivate his garden" is not enough. Nature is not to be studied only for utilitarian ends. He desires to understand both this world and the next, to find salvation in both.
What to read after Virgil in Relation to the Place of Rome in the History of Civilization a Lectur?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by T Herbert Thomas Herbert Warren to read onlineMoreLess
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