Book, Chapter

 1    4, 122|    the exquisite propriety of Horace. Either the others did not
 2    5, 145|    these ill ventilated dens. Horace, Sat. i, 2, 30, "on the
 3    5, 145|       strings to her bow, and Horace, Sat. lib. i, v, 82, in
 4    5, 145|     more beautiful leg," says Horace, Sat. I, ii, "though the
 5    5, 151|     expression of pain, which Horace humorously ascribes to dislike
 6    5, 151|      figure itself." Martin's Horace, vol. 2, pp 145-6.~Hence
 7    5, 157|    parallel is to be found in Horace's ode to Calliope. After
 8    6     | subscribed to the precepts of Horace, and of common sense:~Aut
 9    6     |       sibi convenientia finge~Horace        Ars Poet. 119.~From
10    6     |   Tibullus, Propertius, Ovid, Horace, and others, addressed their
11    6     |     were Roman married women. Horace is the only one who celebrated
12    6     |    The most passionate ode of Horace is that one in which he