CC 302: Introduction to Ancient
Rome
October 19:
Horace
I: Lingua Latina
- Words attributed to some
Julio-Claudian emperors
- Festina lente (a favorite
motto of Augustus)
- O homines ad servitutem
paratos! (allegedly said by Tiberius about Roman senators)
- Utinam populus Romanus unam
cervicem haberet! (supposedly said by Caligula)
- From Livy's Ab urbe
condita
- ego me etsi peccato absolvo,
supplicio non libero (Lucretia)
- et facere et pati fortia
Romanum est (Mucius Scaevola)
- arma virumque cano
- sunt lacrimae rerum
- timeo Danaos et dona
ferentis
- tu... Romane... memento...
parcere subjectis et debellare superbos
- carpe diem (from Odes
1.11)
- nunc est bibendum (from
Odes 1.37)
- dulce et decorum est pro
patria mori (from Odes 3.2)
I. Brief discussion of Exam I,
with suggestions
II. Horace
A. Horace's Life
B. Satires
- Satire at Rome
- Satire 1.9: "The Bore"
- Satire 1.9 and the topography of
Augustan Rome
C. Lyric (Odes)
A. Background: Catullus
- Lesbia: poems 51, 5, 8, 85
- Iuventius: poem 48
- Friends and Family: poems 9, 100,
101
- Invective: poems 39, 84
B. Horace's Odes
- Love: 1.5
- carpe diem: 1.11
- Politics and morality: 1.37, 3.1
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last modified 15 October 2004 by timmoore@mail.utexas.edu