13350cam a2200493 i 4500001058155MiAaHDL20250726000000.0m d cr bn ---auaua750826s1912 enk 001 p lat cw 13000008 x280725948(MiU)990010581550106381sdr-miu.990010581550106381sdr-nrlfGLAD50431975-Bsdr-njr.991001084429704646sdr-ucd001235416(MiU)MIU01000000000000001058155-goog(OCoLC)1573546(OCoLC)382612693(SAZTEC)181804710(CaOTULAS)176100449(MiU)Aleph001058155Washington, D.C. Public libraryengMDYOCLSERNZ1DRBOCLNIALSKRTASOCLCAOCLCFOCLCQOCLCOSP1STMCADHAPEXINTOCLCQAU@OCLCQPAUGGJIAKLUNOCLCOOCLCQOCLCOYBMe-uk-enEYMGPA6121.A7871.010819The Oxford book of Latin verse :from the earliest fragments to the end of the vth century A.D. /chosen by H.W. Garrod.Oxford :Clarendon Press,1912.xliii, 531, [1] pages ;17 cmtexttxtrdacontentunmediatednrdamediavolumencrdacarrierIncludes index of first lines.Includes indexes of authors and first lines.Another martyrdom of Cupid /Modestinus --Gather ye rosebuds ;For a statue of Dido ;A pretty boy ;Galla /Pseudo-Ausonius --Prologue to the Aratea /Avienus --Epitaph of M. Vettius Agorius Praetextatus and Paulina his wife /Anonymous --Thoughts in a garden /Asmenius --Fortune /Asclepiadius --Orpheus /Palladius --Carpe diem ;Epithalamium ;The grave of Nymphius ;Roses and thorns /Anonymous --The work of time ;On avarice /Sulpicius Lupercus Servasius Iunior --An eagle of Roman song ;A council of war--and war ;The marriage of Honorius and Maria ;The recluse ;Epistle to Serena ;Love in a cottage /Claudius Claudianus --The ass in the lion's skin ;The peacock and the crane /Avianus --Rome /Rutilius Claudius Namatianus --For the marriage of Polemius and Araneola ;A Gallic baiae ;An invitation ;Epitaph of Filimatia /Gaius Sollius Modestus Apollinaris Sidonius --To his patron /Flavius Felix --To his readers ;The garden of Eugetus ;A rose with a hundred petals ;A water urn with a figure of Cupid ;His book's proper place /Luxorius --Poetry and time /Phocas.From the Golden to the Iron Age ;At the tomb of Hector /Tiberius Claudius Caesar Germanicus --Socrates ;Opportunity ;Epilogue /Gaius Julius Phaedrus --Poetry and science ;Precatio terrae ;Epitaph of Homonoea and Atimetus ;The complaint of the garden god /Anonymous --Time ;Corsica ;Athens ;Britain ;On the death of Crispus ;The only immortality ;The last pilgrimage ;Fatal beauty ;Death has no terror ;Hymeneal ;The lot of kings ;Mutability ;The saying of Orpheus /Lucius Annaeus Seneca --The flowery spring /Lucius Junius Moderatus Columella --Redeunt Saturnia Regna /Anonymous --A singing match /Titus Calpurnius Siculus --His own epitaph /Marcus Annaeus Lucanus --Laus Pisonis /Anonymous --Thorns and roses ;Come to me in my dreams ;True nobility ;Contrasts ;Fire and ice /Petronius Arbiter --His own epitaph /Lucius Verginius Rufus --Lucan's birthday ;On the death of a favourite parrot ;The marriage of Stella and Violentilla ;A villa at Tibur ;To Claudius Etruscus on the death of his father ;He hath outsoared the shadow of our night ;To sleep /Publius Papinius Statius --Bilbilis ;He sends his book to Caesius ;To Silius Italicus ;Life not legends ;To Valerius Flaccus ;Character of a happy life ;Quintus Ovidius' birthday ;The marriage of Pudens and Claudia ;In Memoriam ;The Ledean stars so famed for love wondered at us from above ;The villa of Julius Martialis ;Diadumenos ;Earinos ;To a schoolmaster ;Long life and strong life ;The conditions of friendship ;Domestic life ;Saturnalia ;To the Rhine to send Trajan safe home ;A purer Sappho ;Posthumous fame ;Contemporary fame ;Valedictory /Marcus Valerius Martialis --Epitaphs /Anonymous --To his soul /Publius Aelius Hadrianus --Epitaph of Marcus Pomponius Bassulus ;Epitaph of Serenus ;Epitaph of Ursus /Anonymous --Tongues I'll hang on every tree ;Apollo and Bacchus ;Bacchus ;Women ;Evil communications ;A study in antithesis ;French and English ;The rarity of poets and their patrons /Annius Florus --Vergil's Aeneid ;Epitaph of Seneca /Gaius Sulpicius Apollinaris --Viue /Anonymous --Ludite /Publius Licinius Gallienus --Exordium to a poem on hunting ;Pan /Marcus Aurelius Olympius Nemesianus --Epitaph on M.P. Flavius Postumius Varus ;To the sea ;Boating song ;Margaret /Anonymous --To the moon /Claudius --The phoenix /Lucius Caecilius Lactantius Firmianus --Moral distichs /Cato --The bridal bower of Mars and Venus /Reposianus --Narcissus ;Woman /Pentadius --Epitaph on the actor Vitalis /Anonymous --A woodland scene ;Gold ;Too adventurous wings ;God ;Peruigilium veneris /Tiberianus --Epitaph of a charioteer /Anonymous --Vergil and Homer ;A present from Lesbia ;Eloquent eyes /Alcimius --Dedication ;To Tetradius : a remonstrance ;A letter to Paulinus ;To his wife ;Nemesis ;One-sided love ;The Spartan's shield ;In commendation of his book ;To his book ;Myro's heifer ;A picture of Echo ;The ideal mistress ;Narcissus ;Dedication of a mirror ;The graves of a household ;An epitaph for his father ;In memory of his teacher, Nepotianus ;Epitaphs of heroes ;In tumulo hominis felicis ;To his villa ;The martyrdom of Cupid ;Valedictory /Decimus Magnus AusoniusIs this the man that made the earth to tremble ;Hence, all ye vain delights ;Unto you a child is born ;Pharmaceutria ;In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread ;Solem quis dicere falsum audeat? ;Italia, io te aluto ;God made the country but man made the town ;Exordium ;Orpheus and Eurydice ;The Aeneid /Publius Vergilius Maro --Romanae fidicen lyrae ;Song makes immortal ;Spring : an invitation to Vergil ;Winter ;To Venus ;What slender youth ;Amoris integratio ;Si jeunesse savait, si vieillesse pouvait ;The latter end of Lyce ;He abandons the lists of love ;Rursus bella moues? ;A bachelor festival ;A retreat for old age ;Welcome home to Pompeius ;Eheu fugaces ;An invitation to Maecenas ;Pia testa ;High and low, rich and poor ;The strenuous life ;The path of the just ;Pollio ;Regulus ;Cleopatra ;Augustus returns in triumph ;Deliverance from death ;Bandusia ;Mens Aequa ;Pindar ;The daughters of Danaus ;To Vergil : on the death of Quintilius ;Beatus unicis Sabinis ;A hard winter ;Two poems on the return of spring ;Horace's monument /Quintus Horatius Flaccus --Love in the valley ;Lines written in sickness at Corcyra ;A shattered dream of love ;The blessings of peace ;A rural festival ;In honour of Messalinus, elected guardian of the Sibylline oracles ;He appeals to Nemesis by the memory of her dead sister /Albius Tibullus --On the death, in the same year, of Vergil and Tibullus /Domitius Marsus --His birthplace ;His place in poetry ;The power of song ;The first onset of love ;A portrait of the Love God ;To one who despised love, and is now enslaved ;To the same : poets of epic and poets of love ;Cynthia's birthday ;Cynthia's sickness ;A dream about Cynthia ;Warning to a rival ;To Cynthia on her kindness to his rival ;Cynthia is stolen from him ;Athens shall cure him of his love ;Cynthia will one day be but dust and ashes ;Cynthia dead ;Hylas ;Cornelia's plea ;The triumphs of Augustus in the East ;Elegy on the death of Marcellus ;The lover alone knows in what hour death shall come to him ;When I die, Cynthia ... /Sextus Propertius --He dreams that Neaera is false to him ;From a sickbed /Lygdamus --Cerinthus' birthday ;To Phoebus : a prayer in sickness ;In sickness : to Cerinthus /Sulpicia --Foul rumour /Anonymous --Mighty in peace as mighty in arms /Messallae Panegyristae --Epitaph of Heluia Prima /Anonymous --The death of Cicero /Cornelius Severus --Post mortem nulla voluptas ;Epicedion drusi /Anonymous --The science of nature ;The Milky Wat ;Comets ;The theme of the astrological poet ;The rarity of true friendship ;Line upon line ;A new poetry ;The rule of fate ;Macrocosm and microcosm ;Andromeda /Marcus Manilius --Over the seas our galleys went /Albinovanus Pedo --His autobiography ;Epic and love elegy ;Tragedy and love elegy ;Love and war ;The captive of love ;Love and song ;Cruel dawn ;The loves of rivers ;Farewell to love-poetry ;The dead parrot ;Phyllis to Demophoon ;Elegy on the death of Tibullus ;A friend in need ;To Maximus : on the death of Celsus ;Lines written in sickness ;The immortality of poetry /Publius Ovidius Naso --Exordium to a Poem on the Sea /AnonymousFragments of the Saliar Hymns /Numa Pompilius --Against plague upon the harvest /The Arval Brotherhood --Charms ;Epitaphs of the Scipios /Anonymous --Fragments of the Odyssey ;Dramatic fragments /Lucius Livius Andronicus --Fragments of the Bellum Poenicum ;Dramatic fragments ;His own epitaph /Gnaeus Naevius --His own epitaph /Titus Maccius Plautus --Precepts ;Vaticinium /Marcius Vates --The vision of Ilia ;Romulus and Remus ;The speech of Pyrrbus ;Character of a friend of Servilius ;Marcus Cornelius Cethegus ;Caelius resists the onset of the Istri ;Toga cedit armis ;Lesser fragments of the Annals ;Alcmaeon ;Andromache ;Cassandra ;Telamon ;Molestum otium ;Medeae nutrix ;From the Iphigenia ;Epitaph for Scipio Africanus ;The same ;Scipio to Ennius ;His own epitaph /Quintus Ennius --Fortune ;The Greeks set sail from Troy ;Genitabile caelum ;Speech ;Womanish tears ;His own epitaph /Marcus Pacuvius --Tarquin's dream ;The Argo seen by a shepherd who has never seen a ship ;Shorter fragments /Lucius Accius --Epitaph of Claudia /Anonymous --His poetical lineage /Pompilius --The lamp of love /Valerius Aedituus --Lost : a heart ;The rising sun of Roscius /Quintus Lutatius Catulus --Ignis homo est ;Terence corrupted by his patrons /Porcius Licinus --From the Erotopaegnia /Laevius --The garden of Valerius Cato ;The reward of the scholar /Marcus Furius Bibaculus --Oraculum marcio vati attributum --De consulatu suo ;Marius ;From the Odyssey ;From Sophocles ;From Euripides /Marcus Tullius Cicero --An astronomical poem written upon mallow leaves /Gaius Helvius Cinna --Magic waters in the garden of Cicero's villa /Marcus Tullius Laurea --Astronomical fragment /Quintus Tullius Cicero --Terence /Gaius Julius Caesar --Fragments of Epithalamia ;The death of Quintilia /Gaius Licinus Macer Calvus --Exordium ;The rule of reason ;Magna mater ;Epicurus and the fear of death ;The powers of hell ;The world's conquerors ;Primitive man ;Origin of belief in God /Titus Lucretius Carus --A hymn to Diana ;Hymen, O Hymenaee ;Iunia weds with Manlius ;To Cornelius Nepos : a dedication ;To Veranius : a welcome home ;A letter to Caecilius ;Farewell to Bithynia ;Home-coming to Sirmio ;The tender love of Acme and Septimius ;Lesbia's sparrow ;To Lesbia not to count kisses ;Everlasting love ;Woman's words ;Man's ingratitude ;Loving and liking ;Miser Catulle ;Odi et Amo ;Num te leaena ...? ;Nuntium remittit Cynthiae ;To Alfenus, who betrayed him ;Vitam puriter egi ;To Manlius : written in affliction ;The friendship of Allius ;At the tomb of his brother ;To Calvus : on the death of Quintilia ;Nothing to do ;He craves Cornificius' pity ;To any readers he may have /Gaius Valerius Catullus --The tombs of the great /Anonymous --Fragments of the De Morte ;Epilogue to the Vergilian Catalepton /Lucius Varius --To Horace ;Any life is better than no life /Gaius Cilnius MaecenasAlso issued online.Mode of access: Internet.Latin poetry.fasthttp://id.worldcat.org/fast/993373Latin poetry.http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85074974Armorial bindingsEngland20th century.rbmscvBookplatesEngland20th centurySpecimens.rbmscvPrize booksEngland20th century.rbmscvPrize bindings (Binding)England20th centurySpecimens.rbbinGarrod, H. W.(Heathcote William),1878-1960,compiler.http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n50016980http://id.loc.gov/rwo/agents/n50016980http://viaf.org/viaf/36985281http://isni.org/isni/000000010888148839015005504850Buhr A 99831700105815520250704050325.020250726000000.020260306165531.02026-03-07T09:26:56Z2025-03-19T17:30:02ZSDR-MIUmiuALMAprepare.pl-004-009BKsdr-miu.990010581550106381MiUSDRMIU001058155mdp.39015005504850MIU990010581550106381MIUMIU20260307googlemdp.390150055048501912pdusbibnon-US bib date1 between 1901 and 1931MIUMIU20260227googlemdp.390150055445751912pdusbibnon-US bib date1 between 1901 and 1931MIUMIU20260304googlemdp.390150532710631912pdusbibnon-US bib date1 between 1901 and 1931UCNRLF20240731googleuc1.$b923621912pdusbibnon-US bib date1 between 1901 and 1931NJRNJR20250709googlerul.390300425388521912pdusbibnon-US bib date1 between 1901 and 1931UCUCD20251217googleuc1.31175014896354c.31912pdusadd