Horace; His Life, Friendships And Philosophy As Told By Himself in Unrhymed Metrical Translation
Horace; His Life, Friendships And Philosophy As Told By Himself in Unrhymed Metrical Translation
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Horace; His Life, Friendships And Philosophy As Told By Himself in Unrhymed Metrical Translation 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 Horace; His Life, Friendships And Philosophy As Told By Himself in Unrhymed Metrical Translation
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Though sometimes, t'is true that its voice even Comedy raises.
And anger of Chremes delights in inflation of language: 95 While frequently wail, in a suppliant speech, do the tragic Telephus and Peleus both, who when poor and in exile.
Digitized by Google 117 Aside threw their paint-pots, and all the big-syllabled words of their phrases, If anxious the hearts of spectators to touch, with lamentings.
Not sufficient it is that your poems have beauty: of charm too.
They must be, to carry off with ...them soul of the listener — loo For, truly, with laughter to laugh, and to wail with the weeping, Must ever the countenance human.
You wish then my tears, mourn Yourself, at beginning: for thus will your miseries touch me, Telephus, or Peleus: and if you ill -speak your assignments, 111 slumber, or smile.
And the accents of pathos best suit with 105 The visage in sorrow; of anger, alike with the threatening; The sportive with wanton: the grave with expressions aus- terest.
Hence, Nature first inwardly forms us to note, and to follow All changes of fortune.
What to read after Horace; His Life, Friendships And Philosophy As Told By Himself in Unrhymed Metrical Translation?
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:
Though sometimes, t'is true that its voice even Comedy raises.
And anger of Chremes delights in inflation of language: 95 While frequently wail, in a suppliant speech, do the tragic Telephus and Peleus both, who when poor and in exile.
Digitized by Google 117 Aside threw their paint-pots, and all the big-syllabled words of their phrases, If anxious the hearts of spectators to touch, with lamentings.
Not sufficient it is that your poems have beauty: of charm too.
They must be, to carry off with ...them soul of the listener — loo For, truly, with laughter to laugh, and to wail with the weeping, Must ever the countenance human.
You wish then my tears, mourn Yourself, at beginning: for thus will your miseries touch me, Telephus, or Peleus: and if you ill -speak your assignments, 111 slumber, or smile.
And the accents of pathos best suit with 105 The visage in sorrow; of anger, alike with the threatening; The sportive with wanton: the grave with expressions aus- terest.
Hence, Nature first inwardly forms us to note, and to follow All changes of fortune.
What to read after Horace; His Life, Friendships And Philosophy As Told By Himself in Unrhymed Metrical Translation?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Horace to read onlineMoreLess
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