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The odes and satires of Horace [T42017]

DMI number:
474
Aliases
Odes and satires of Horace
Confidence:
Absolute (100%)
Evidence:
Publication Date:
1715
Volume Number:
1 of 1
ESTC number:
T42017
EEBO/ECCO link:
CW112242473
Shelfmark:
BOD 8° Q 14 Art.
Full Title:
THE | ODES [i]and[/i] SATIRES | OF | HORACE, | That have been done into [i]English[/i] by the | most Eminent Hands, | [i]VIZ[/i]. | [2 columns] [col 1] [i]Lord[/i] Rochester, | [i]Lord[/i] Roscommon, | [i]Mr[/i]. Cowley, | [i]Mr[/i]. Otway, [/col1] | [col 2] [i]Mr[/i]. Congreve, | [i]Mr[/i]. Prior, | [i]Mr[/i]. Maynwaring, | [i]And several others[/i].[/col 2] | WITH HIS | [i]ART[/i] of [i]POETRY[/i], | By My Lord ROSCOMMON. | [ornament] | [i]LONDON:[/i] | Printed for [i]A. Bell[/i] in [i]Cornhill[/i], [i]T. Varnam[/i] and [i]J. Osborn[/i] | in [i]Lombard Street[/i], [i]J. Brown[/i], without [i]Temple-bar[/i], and | [i]J. Baker[/i] in [i]Pater-noster-row[/i]. MDCCXV.
Place of Publication:
London
Genres:
Collection of translations/imitations
Format:
Octavo
Pagination:
[4],127,126-142,161-176,161-196p.
Bibliographic details:
Pp. 126-127 and 161-176 repeated, and pp. 143-160 omitted in pagination but text and register are continuous.
Comments:
Attributions: Some attributions taken from Contents page rather than main body of text. Contents: Translations of Horace’s odes, epodes, satires and epistles.
Other matter:
Prefatory matter: Contents (2pp).
Related Miscellanies
Title:
The Odes and Satyrs of Horace [Dublin] [T42022]
Publication Date:
1730
ESTC No:
T42022
Volume:
1 of 1
Relationship:
Unknown
Comments:
Title:
The Odes and Satyrs of Horace [T42018]
Publication Date:
1715
ESTC No:
T42018
Volume:
1 of 1
Relationship:
Unknown
Comments:
Title:
The Odes and Satyrs of Horace [T42019]
Publication Date:
1717
ESTC No:
T42019
Volume:
1 of 1
Relationship:
Unknown
Comments:
Title:
The Odes and Satyrs of Horace [T42020]
Publication Date:
1721
ESTC No:
T42020
Volume:
1 of 1
Relationship:
Unknown
Comments:
Title:
The Odes and Satyrs of Horace [T42021]
Publication Date:
1730
ESTC No:
T42021
Volume:
1 of 1
Relationship:
Unknown
Comments:
Related People
Publisher:
Andrew Bell
Confidence:
Absolute (100%)
Comments:
'Printed for A. Bell in Cornhill, T. Varnam and J. Osborn in Lombard Street, J. Brown, without Temple-bar, and J. Baker in Pater-noster-row.'
Publisher:
J. Browne
Confidence:
Absolute (100%)
Comments:
'Printed for A. Bell in Cornhill, T. Varnam and J. Osborn in Lombard Street, J. Brown, without Temple-bar, and J. Baker in Pater-noster-row.'
Publisher:
J. Osborn
Confidence:
Absolute (100%)
Comments:
'Printed for A. Bell in Cornhill, T. Varnam and J. Osborn in Lombard Street, J. Brown, without Temple-bar, and J. Baker in Pater-noster-row.'
Publisher:
John Baker
Confidence:
Absolute (100%)
Comments:
'Printed for A. Bell in Cornhill, T. Varnam and J. Osborn in Lombard Street, J. Brown, without Temple-bar, and J. Baker in Pater-noster-row.'
Publisher:
T Varnam
Confidence:
Absolute (100%)
Comments:
'Printed for A. Bell in Cornhill, T. Varnam and J. Osborn in Lombard Street, J. Brown, without Temple-bar, and J. Baker in Pater-noster-row.'
Content/Publication
First Line:
Bounteous Maecenas royal by descent
Page No:
pp.1-3
Poem Title:
Horace. Book I. Ode I.
Attribution:
By Mr. Horneck
Attributed To:
Philip Horneck
First Line:
Too long alas with storms of hail and snow
Page No:
pp.3-6
Poem Title:
Ode II.
Attribution:
By Arthur Maynwaring Esq
Attributed To:
Arthur Maynwaring
First Line:
So may the auspicious queen of love
Page No:
pp.6-8
Poem Title:
Ode III. Inscrib'd to the Earl of Roscommon, on his intended Voyage to Ireland.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Conquered with soft and pleasing charms
Page No:
pp.8-11
Poem Title:
Ode IV.
Attribution:
By the E. of Rochester (Contents page)
Attributed To:
John Wilmot
First Line:
To whom now Pyrrha art thou kind
Page No:
pp.11-12
Poem Title:
Ode V.
Attribution:
Imitated by Mr. Cowley
Attributed To:
Abraham Cowley
First Line:
Pyrrha what slender well shaped beau
Page No:
p.13
Poem Title:
Ode V.
Attribution:
By Mr. Horneck
Attributed To:
Philip Horneck
First Line:
Should Addison's immortal verse
Page No:
pp.14-15
Poem Title:
Ode VI. Apply'd to the Duke of Marlborough.
Attribution:
By Sir Rich. Steele (Contents page) Also: By Captain R--- S---
Attributed To:
Sir Richard Steele
First Line:
Bless me tis cold how chill the air
Page No:
pp.15-18
Poem Title:
Ode IX.
Attribution:
By Mr. Congreve
Attributed To:
William Congreve
First Line:
Behold yon mountain's hoary height
Page No:
pp.18-20
Poem Title:
Ode IX.
Attribution:
By another Hand (Contents page)
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Since the hills all around us do penance in snow
Page No:
pp.20-21
Poem Title:
Ode IX. Imitated.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
When happy Strephon's too prevailing charms
Page No:
pp.21-22
Poem Title:
Ode XIII.
Attribution:
By Mr. Glanvill
Attributed To:
John Glanvill
First Line:
The tyrant queen of soft desires
Page No:
pp.23-24
Poem Title:
Ode XIX.
Attribution:
By Mr. Congreve
Attributed To:
William Congreve
First Line:
Virtue dear friend needs no defence
Page No:
pp.24-25
Poem Title:
Ode XXII.
Attribution:
By Lord Roscommon
Attributed To:
Wentworth Dillon
First Line:
Virtue dear friend needs no defence
Page No:
pp.25-26
Poem Title:
Ode XXII.
Attribution:
Imitated by the same Hand [i.e. Roscommon]
Attributed To:
Wentworth Dillon
First Line:
The man that's uncorrupt and free from guilt
Page No:
pp.27-29
Poem Title:
Ode XXII.
Attribution:
Imitated by Mr. Thomas Yalden
Attributed To:
Thomas Yalden
First Line:
Say dearest Villiers poor departed friend
Page No:
pp.29-32
Poem Title:
Ode XXVIII.
Attribution:
Imitated by Mr. Prior
Attributed To:
Matthew Prior
First Line:
Iccius whose breast th'Arabian gold inspires
Page No:
p.33
Poem Title:
Ode XXIX....To Iccius a Philosopher. Horace upbraids him with his Intention to quit his Book, and the Study of Philosophy, for a Military Life, out of an avaritious Temper.
Attribution:
Translated by Mr. W. Duncomb
Attributed To:
William Duncombe
First Line:
How long deluded Albion wilt thou lie
Page No:
pp.34-46
Poem Title:
Horace. Book II. Ode II....Written in the Year 1692.
Attribution:
Imitated by Mr. Prior
Attributed To:
Matthew Prior
First Line:
Be calm my Delius and serene
Page No:
pp.46-48
Poem Title:
Ode III.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Do not most fragrant earl disclaim
Page No:
pp.49-51
Poem Title:
Ode IV. Imitated.
Attribution:
The Lord G---- to the E. of S----.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Blush not my friend to own the love
Page No:
pp.51-52
Poem Title:
Ode IV.
Attribution:
Englished by Mr. Duke
Attributed To:
Richard Duke
First Line:
Tis no disgrace brave youth to own
Page No:
pp.52-54
Poem Title:
To his Friend Captain Chamberline; In Love with a Lady he had taken in an Algerine Prize at Sea. In Allusion to the Fourth Ode.
Attribution:
By Mr. Yalden
Attributed To:
Thomas Yalden
First Line:
If ever any injured power
Page No:
pp.55-56
Poem Title:
Ode VIII.
Attribution:
Englished by Mr. Duke
Attributed To:
Richard Duke
First Line:
Tis much the better way believe me 'tis
Page No:
pp.56-57
Poem Title:
Ode X.
Attribution:
By Mr. Norris
Attributed To:
John Norris
First Line:
We must all live and we would all live well
Page No:
pp.58-59
Poem Title:
Ode X.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Licinius would you learn from me
Page No:
pp.60-61
Poem Title:
Ode X.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Urge me no more to write of martial things
Page No:
pp.61-63
Poem Title:
Ode XII.
Attribution:
By Mr. Glanvill
Attributed To:
John Glanvill
First Line:
Dire Hannibal the Roman dread
Page No:
pp.63-64
Poem Title:
Ode XII. To Mecaenas.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Ah no tis all in vain believe me tis
Page No:
pp.65-67
Poem Title:
Ode XIV.
Attribution:
Imitated by Mr. Congreve
Attributed To:
William Congreve
First Line:
Ah friend the posting years how fast they fly
Page No:
pp.68-69
Poem Title:
Ode XIV.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Then this unwieldy factious town
Page No:
pp.69-70
Poem Title:
Ode XV.
Attribution:
Imitated by Mr. Chetwood
Attributed To:
Knightly Chetwood
First Line:
In storms when clouds the moon do hide
Page No:
pp.71-72
Poem Title:
Ode XVI.
Attribution:
By Mr. Otway
Attributed To:
Thomas Otway
First Line:
When stormy winds begin to rise
Page No:
pp.73-75
Poem Title:
Ode XVI.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Indulgent quiet power serene
Page No:
pp.76-79
Poem Title:
Ode XVI.
Attribution:
Imitated in Paraphrase by Mr. J. Hughs
Attributed To:
John Hughes
First Line:
Hence ye profane I hate you all
Page No:
pp.80-83
Poem Title:
Horace. Book III. Ode I.
Attribution:
By Mr. Cowley
Attributed To:
Abraham Cowley
First Line:
The man that's resolute and just
Page No:
pp.83-86
Poem Title:
Ode III. Imitated.
Attribution:
By William Walsh, Esq;
Attributed To:
William Walsh
First Line:
The man resolved and steady to his trust
Page No:
pp.87-92
Poem Title:
Ode III.
Attribution:
By another Hand
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
An honest mind to virtue's precepts true
Page No:
pp.92-95
Poem Title:
Ode III.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Those ills your ancestors have done
Page No:
pp.96-98
Poem Title:
Ode VI.
Attribution:
By my Lord Roscommon
Attributed To:
Wentworth Dillon
First Line:
Dear Molly why so oft in tears
Page No:
pp.99-101
Poem Title:
Ode VII.
Attribution:
Imitated by Mr. Stepney
Attributed To:
George Stepney
First Line:
While I was monarch of your heart
Page No:
pp.101-102
Poem Title:
Ode IX.
Attribution:
By My Lord R / By the L. Rochester (Contents page)
Attributed To:
John Wilmot
First Line:
While I remained the darling of your heart
Page No:
pp.102-104
Poem Title:
Ode IX.
Attribution:
Englished by another Hand
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Whilst I was welcome to your heart
Page No:
pp.104-105
Poem Title:
Ode IX.
Attribution:
Englished by Mr. Duke
Attributed To:
Richard Duke
First Line:
A tower of brass one would have said
Page No:
pp.106-108
Poem Title:
Ode XVI. Paraphrased.
Attribution:
By Mr. Cowley.
Attributed To:
Abraham Cowley
First Line:
The wary gods lock up in cells of night
Page No:
p.109
Poem Title:
Part of the 29th Ode, beginning at Prudens Futuri Temporis Exitum, &c. paraphras'd.
Attribution:
By Dr. Pope
Attributed To:
Walter Pope
First Line:
Fortune made up of toys and impudence
Page No:
p.110
Poem Title:
Part of the 29th Ode beginning at Fortuna Saevo laeta Negotio, &c.
Attribution:
By the late Duke of Buckingham
Attributed To:
George Villiers
First Line:
Descended of an ancient line
Page No:
p.111-115
Poem Title:
Ode XXIX. Paraphras'd in Pindarique Verse; Inscrib'd to the Right Honourable Lawrence, Earl of Rochester.
Attribution:
By another Hand [Contents page]
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Maecenas offspring of Tyrrhenian kings
Page No:
pp.116-120
Poem Title:
Ode XXIX.
Attribution:
By Sir William Temple
Attributed To:
Sir William Temple
First Line:
O born when heavens propitious deigned to smile
Page No:
pp.121-124
Poem Title:
Horace. Book IV. Ode V. Imitated. Humbly Addres'd to His Grace the Duke of Marlborough.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
The snows are melted all away
Page No:
pp.125-126
Poem Title:
Ode VII.
Attribution:
By Sir William Temple
Attributed To:
Sir William Temple
First Line:
Winter's dissolved behold a world's new face
Page No:
pp.127-126
Poem Title:
Ode VII.
Attribution:
By another hand
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Verses immortal as my bays I sing
Page No:
pp.127-129
Poem Title:
Ode IX.
Attribution:
By Mr. Stepney
Attributed To:
George Stepney
First Line:
Lisetta why so wondrous coy
Page No:
pp.130-131
Poem Title:
Ode IX.
Attribution:
By Mr. Manning
Attributed To:
Francis Manning
First Line:
Then you Mecenas with your train
Page No:
pp.132-134
Poem Title:
Horace. Epode I.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
How happy in his low degree
Page No:
pp.134-138
Poem Title:
Epode II.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
It was one evening when the rising moon
Page No:
pp.138-140
Poem Title:
Epode XV. To his Perjur'd Mistress.
Attribution:
By Mr. T. Yalden
Attributed To:
Thomas Yalden
First Line:
Whence is it Macenas that so few approve
Page No:
pp.141-165
Poem Title:
Horace. Satyr I.
Attribution:
By Mr. Horneck
Attributed To:
Philip Horneck
First Line:
I was at first a piece of fig tree wood
Page No:
pp.166-169
Poem Title:
Satyr II.
Attribution:
By Mr. Stafford
Attributed To:
John Stafford
First Line:
Well sir tis granted I said Dryden's rhymes
Page No:
pp.169-173
Poem Title:
Satyr X.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Nor house nor lands nor heaps of plate or gold
Page No:
pp.174-126 [i.e. 175]
Poem Title:
Horace. Book I. Epistle II. Part of it, beginning at Non Domus & Fundus, | non AEris Acervus & Auri, &c.
Attribution:
By Sir William Temple
Attributed To:
Sir William Temple
First Line:
Health to my friend who loves the town so well
Page No:
pp.126[i.e. 175]-162
Poem Title:
Epistle X. From J.S. to C.S.
Attribution:
From J. S.
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Health from the lover of the country me
Page No:
p.162-165
Poem Title:
Epistle X. Paraphrased.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Where Lollius does a gen'rous friendship own
Page No:
pp.165-168
Poem Title:
Precepts of Friendship and Conversation. Epistle XVIII.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
Dear friend for surely I may call him so
Page No:
pp.168-176
Poem Title:
Epistle XVIII.
Attribution:
Attributed To:
Not attributed
First Line:
If in a picture Piso you should see
Page No:
pp.177-196
Poem Title:
Horace. Of the Art of Poetry.
Attribution:
By the Earl of Roscommon
Attributed To:
Wentworth Dillon