The British Poets: Including Translations ...C. Whittingham, 1822 |
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... once the power and absolute command ; All offices of trust themselves disposed ; Raised whom they pleased , and whom they pleased deposed . But we , who give our native rights away , And our enslaved posterity betray , Are now reduced ...
... once the power and absolute command ; All offices of trust themselves disposed ; Raised whom they pleased , and whom they pleased deposed . But we , who give our native rights away , And our enslaved posterity betray , Are now reduced ...
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... once crossed his designs ; as we have a very solemn account of it in Herodotus ! But , after all these vain boasts , he was shamefully beaten by Themistocles at Sala- mis ; and returned home , leaving most of his fleet behind him . 11 ...
... once crossed his designs ; as we have a very solemn account of it in Herodotus ! But , after all these vain boasts , he was shamefully beaten by Themistocles at Sala- mis ; and returned home , leaving most of his fleet behind him . 11 ...
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... once attend ; Whose large voracious throats have swallow'd all , Both land and stock , interest and principal : Well may they fear at length vile Pollio's fate , Who sold his very ring to purchase meat ; And , though a knight , ' mongst ...
... once attend ; Whose large voracious throats have swallow'd all , Both land and stock , interest and principal : Well may they fear at length vile Pollio's fate , Who sold his very ring to purchase meat ; And , though a knight , ' mongst ...
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... once my carver , and my Ganymede 28 ; With diligence he'll serve us while we dine , And in plain beechen vessels fill our wine . No beauteous boys I keep , from Phrygia " brought , No Catamites , by shameful Pandars taught . Only to me ...
... once my carver , and my Ganymede 28 ; With diligence he'll serve us while we dine , And in plain beechen vessels fill our wine . No beauteous boys I keep , from Phrygia " brought , No Catamites , by shameful Pandars taught . Only to me ...
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... once they learn'd king Pyrrhus to obey , And with submission to our consuls ' sway ; Or Tyrian Hannibal's part of the war , In turrets on their backs they used to bear- Could Novius or Pacuvius 19 but procure These ivory portents 20 ...
... once they learn'd king Pyrrhus to obey , And with submission to our consuls ' sway ; Or Tyrian Hannibal's part of the war , In turrets on their backs they used to bear- Could Novius or Pacuvius 19 but procure These ivory portents 20 ...
多く使われている語句
Æneid Alcibiades arms Augustus AULUS PERSIUS FLACCUS behold beneath bless'd blood bold breast breath Cæsar called Catullus charms cheerful crimes Croesus crowd crown'd dare death dire dost dreadful e'en earth Ennius Epicurus eyes fair fame fate father fear feast fierce fire flame fortune give gods gold Grecian hand hast haughty head hear Heaven honour Horace impious inspire Jove Julius Cæsar Juvenal king labour live lyre Mæcenas maid Medes mighty mind Muse ne'er numbers o'er oppress'd Pacuvius Persius plain poet possess'd praise prayer press'd pride Pyrrhus race rage reign rich rise Roman Rome round sacred Satire says Scythians Sejanus shalt shine sing sire slave soul Stoic sword tears tell Tereus thee thine thou art Thyestes Tibur toil trembling Venus verse vice Virgil virtue vows waves winds wine wise wouldst wretch youth
人気のある引用
147 ページ - From six i' th' hundred to six hundred more ? Indulge, and to thy genius freely give ; For, not to live at ease, is not to live. Death stalks behind thee, and each flying hour Does some loose remnant of thy life devour. Live, while thou liv'st; for death will make us all A name, a nothing but an old wife's tale. Speak : wilt thou Avarice or Pleasure choose To be thy lord? Take one, and one refuse.
288 ページ - Happy the man, and he alone, Who master of himself can say. To-day at least hath been my own, For I have clearly liv'd to-day : Then let to-morrow's clouds arise, Or purer suns o'erspread the cheerful skies.
8 ページ - Form'd in the forge, the pliant brass is laid ) On anvils; and of head and limbs are made, > Pans, cans, and piss-pots, a whole kitchen-trade.
110 ページ - em, and betwixt his grinders caught. Unlike in method, with conceal'd design, Did crafty Horace his low numbers join : And, with a sly insinuating grace, Laugh'd at his friend, and look'd him in the face: Would raise a blush, where secret vice he found ; And tickle, while he gently prob'd the wound.
240 ページ - Day presses on the heels of day, And moons increase to their decay ; But you, with thoughtless pride elate, Unconscious of impending fate, Command the pillar'd dome to rise, When lo ! thy tomb forgotten lies.
15 ページ - The tomb, and found the strait dimensions wide : " Death only this mysterious truth unfolds, The mighty soul how small a body holds.
60 ページ - No vicious dispositions of the mind more obstinately resist both the counsels of philosophy and the injunctions of religion, than those which are complicated with an opinion of dignity ; and which we cannot dismiss without leaving in the hands of opposition some...
144 ページ - Dama, once a groom of low degree, Not worth a farthing, and a sot beside...
230 ページ - The man within the golden mean Who can his boldest wish contain, Securely views the ruin'd cell, Where sordid want and sorrow dwell; And in himself serenely great, Declines an envied room of state.
114 ページ - When wilt thou, mighty Jove, My wealthy uncle from this world remove...