Results for 'Horace T. Houf'

928 found
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  1. What Religion Is and Does.Horace T. Houf - 1936 - Philosophical Review 45:633.
  2. Preface to Sociology.Cyril E. Hudson, Horace T. Houf & Edward W. Hirst - 1936 - International Journal of Ethics 46 (2):244-245.
     
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  3.  14
    Horace T. Houf.Idus Murphree - 1959 - Proceedings and Addresses of the American Philosophical Association 33:118 -.
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  4.  55
    Book Review:Preface to Sociology. Cyril E. Hudson; What Religion Is and Does. Horace T. Houf; Jesus and the Moralists. Edward W. Hirst. [REVIEW]Vergilius Ferm - 1936 - International Journal of Ethics 46 (2):244-.
  5. Classical Literary Criticism Aristotle: On the Art of Poetry ; Horace: On the Art of Poetry ; Longinus: On the Sublime.T. S. Dorsch, Horace, Aristotle & Longinus - 1965 - Penguin Books.
     
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  6. Aristotle's Poetics. Demetrius, on Style. And, Selections From Aristotle's Rhetoric. Together with Hobbes' Digest. And Horace's Ars Poetica.Thomas Aristotle, Demetrius, Daniel Horace, T. Allen Hobbes & Twining - 1934 - J.M. Dent.
     
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  7. Aristotle's Poetics & Rhetoric Demetrius, on Style ; Longinus, on the Sublime : Essays in Classical Criticism.Thomas Aristotle, Demetrius, Daniel Horace, T. Allen Hobbes & Twining - 1963 - J.M. Dent & Sons, Ltd E.P. Dutton & Co..
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  8.  16
    Three Odes.Horace & Charles Martin - 2021 - Arion 28 (3):73-74.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: Three Odes HORACE (Translated by Charles Martin) To Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa No fears, Agrippa: your exploits will be Saluted by a bard who will eclipse Homer in singing your command of ships, Your winning use of cavalry. It won’t be us. Gifts far surpassing mine Are to be found in Varius, who sings Achilles’ spleen, Ulysses’ wanderings At sea, or Pelops’ nasty line. Of loftiness, we have (...)
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  9.  25
    Operations research with special reference to non-military applications: a brochure.Horace C. Levinson (ed.) - 1951 - Washington, D.C.: National Research Council.
    A REFERENCE UUH FOR Llb^nv, J'-t ONLY Operations Research With Special Reference to Non-Military Applications A Comprehensive Scientific Aid to Executive Decisions OPERATIONS Research (or, as the British say, Operational Research) is ...
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  10.  13
    Horace-Benedict de Saussure: Forerunner in glaciology.T. Frangsmyr - 1998 - Annals of Science 55 (2):204.
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  11. Moral Man and Immoral Society. By T. V. Smith. [REVIEW]Horace M. Kallen - 1932 - International Journal of Ethics 43:370.
  12.  6
    Horace, Odes 4.A. T. S. Bradshavonw - 1970 - Classical Quarterly 20 (01):142-.
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  13.  39
    Horace Rewritten Q. Horati Flacci Carmina cum Epodis edidit emendauit adnotauit A. Y. Campbell. Pp. 212. Liverpool: University Press, 1945. Cloth, 10s. 6d. net. [REVIEW]T. E. Wright - 1946 - The Classical Review 60 (03):112-113.
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  14.  78
    Horace Again Rewritten.T. E. Wright - 1955 - The Classical Review 5 (01):75-.
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  15.  58
    Review of, Horace R. Cayton and Richard Wright: Black Metropolis: A Study of Negro Life in a Northern City[REVIEW]T. V. Smith - 1946 - Ethics 56 (2):149-149.
  16.  35
    Two Books on Horace Scholia Antigua m Q. Horatium Flaccum, Vol. I. Porphyrionis Commentum recensuit A. Holder. Ad Aeni Pontem, sumptibus et typis Wagneri. MDCCCLXXXXIIII. 20 Mk. [REVIEW]T. E. Page - 1895 - The Classical Review 9 (02):129-133.
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  17.  33
    On Horace Satires I. iii. 7.T. Nicklin - 1907 - The Classical Review 21 (01):14-15.
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  18.  31
    Note on Horace, Od. ii. 17, 29.T. Nicklin - 1898 - The Classical Review 12 (02):107-.
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  19.  46
    Orelli's Horace- Ordlli's Horace. Fourth Edition. By W. Hirschfelder. Vol. I. S. Calvary and Co. Berlin. 1885, 1886. 18 Mk. [REVIEW]T. E. Page - 1888 - The Classical Review 2 (03):72-74.
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  20.  22
    The Ars Poetica Léon Herrmann: Horace, Art Poétique. Édition et traduction. Pp. 48. (Collection Latomus, VII.) Brussels: Latomus, 1951. Paper, 60 B. fr. [REVIEW]T. F. Higham - 1954 - The Classical Review 4 (01):36-37.
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  21.  41
    Horace, Odes 4. 1.A. T. Von S. Bradshaw - 1970 - Classical Quarterly 20 (01):142-.
    The introductory ode of Horace's fourth book has been given comparatively little critical attention, although it might have been expected to arouse exceptional interest, being the first-fruits of the lyricist's autumnal harvest. The neglect is due partly to the poem's deceptive simplicity but much more to the unease which it arouses in Horace's admirers: Venus does not seem the most fitting deity for the poet laureate to invoke, and moreover this is not so much an invocation as an (...)
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  22.  36
    Horace, C. IV. 2. 57 FF.M. T. Tatham - 1934 - The Classical Review 48 (04):127-.
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  23.  66
    Moral Man and Immoral Society. Reinhold NiebuhrIndividualism: An American Way of Life. Horace M. Kallen.T. V. Smith - 1933 - International Journal of Ethics 43 (3):370-372.
  24.  34
    The wolf and the dog (Horace, Sermones 2.2.64).L. B. T. Houghton - 2004 - Classical Quarterly 54 (1):300-304.
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  25.  41
    (2 other versions)Notes and Suggestions on Latin Authors.T. G. Tucker - 1913 - Classical Quarterly 7 (01):57-.
    Like everyone else, I was brought up to repeat that regnauit populorum is a ‘Greek genitive = S0009838800023934_inline1’ If one shrinks from depriving examinationpapers of this interesting idiom, he may be consoled by remembering that abstineto irarum and desine querelarum are still left. Why should not populorum depend in a normal manner upon potens ? Surely the sense is improved by the antithesis pauper aquae, potens agrestium populorum. ‘Where Daunus, scant of water, ruled rustic peoples’ contains a somewhat cold pedantry, (...)
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  26.  75
    A New Teubner Text of Horace.T. E. Wright - 1951 - The Classical Review 1 (3-4):180-.
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  27.  12
    A Commentary on Horace: Odes Book I.Edmund T. Silk, R. C. M. Nisbet & Margaret Hubbard - 1971 - American Journal of Philology 92 (3):488.
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  28.  55
    The (Homeric) Hymn to Hermes.T. L. Agar - 1925 - Classical Quarterly 19 (3-4):151-.
    Horace has told us that the author of a literary work, qui uariare cupit rem prodigialiter unam, falls into absurdities. Much more likely to meet this fate is the interpolator who has the same ambition. The above four lines are a case in point; for it is fairly certain that if this Hymn were presented to readers as it came from the hand of its author, the whole passage with its phenomenal bull and its four pacifist dogs which apparently (...)
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  29.  36
    Essay review Horace Judson and the molecular biologists.John T. Edsall - 1980 - Journal of the History of Biology 13 (1):141-158.
  30.  38
    A Biography of Horace - Henry Dwight Sedgwick: Horace, A Biography. Pp. ix+182. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press (London: GeoffreyCumberlege), 1947. Cloth, 16 s. net. [REVIEW]T. E. Wright - 1949 - The Classical Review 63 (3-4):103-104.
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  31.  18
    Preface to Sociology. Cyril E. HudsonWhat Religion Is and Does. Horace T. HoufJesus and the Moralists. Edward W. Hirst.Vergilius Ferm - 1936 - International Journal of Ethics 46 (2):244-245.
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  32.  32
    Then ’twas the Roman, now ’tis I. R. Gaskin Horace and Housman. Pp. XII + 266. Basingstoke and new York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013. Cased, £56.50. Isbn: 978-1-137-36616-0. [REVIEW]L. B. T. Houghton - 2015 - The Classical Review 65 (1):141-143.
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  33.  32
    An Echo of Cicero in Horace.M. T. Tatham - 1925 - The Classical Review 39 (3-4):71-.
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  34.  29
    The Life of Roman Republicanism by Joy Connolly (review).T. P. Wiseman - 2015 - American Journal of Philology 136 (2):372-375.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Reviewed by:The Life of Roman Republicanism by Joy ConnollyT. P. WisemanJoy Connolly. The Life of Roman Republicanism. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2014. xix + 228 pp. Cloth. $39.95.This book was written for the best of reasons. Joy Connolly explains in her preface that she began to study the republican tradition in 2001, when “the Bush administration’s imprudence, paranoia, and disregard of democratic values stoked in me an anger equalled (...)
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  35.  33
    A Pattern of Word Order in Latin Poetry.T. E. V. Pearce - 1968 - Classical Quarterly 18 (2):334-354.
    In each example an adjective is separated from its noun by a verb and an unqualified noun. The separation by the verb may be regarded as conditioned by the metre, but not the further separation by the unqualified noun, as the qualified and unqualified nouns are metrically interchangeable. Horace would appear to prefer the wider separation to the less wide.
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  36.  26
    The New Edition of Orelli's Horace[REVIEW]W. T. Lendbum - 1890 - The Classical Review 4 (6):252-254.
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  37.  47
    Horace - (L.B.T.) Houghton, (M.) Wyke (edd.) Perceptions of Horace. A Roman Poet and His Readers. Pp. xii + 366, ills. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2009. Cased, £60. ISBN: 978-0-521- 76508-4. [REVIEW]Yvan Nadeau - 2011 - The Classical Review 61 (1):123-125.
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  38.  30
    Late Horatian Lyric and the Virgilian Golden Age.Andreas T. Zanker - 2010 - American Journal of Philology 131 (3):495-516.
    Recent scholarship has focused on the way in which Horace avoids speaking of a returning golden age in his later lyric poetry, despite the fact that Virgil had done precisely this in the sixth book of his epic. I argue that Horace realized that the concept was a problematic one. Many of the golden ages constructed by earlier poets were marked with characteristics that could never be achieved in reality. Horace therefore avoids the terminology, instead defining the (...)
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  39.  38
    Horace: A Return to Allegiance. By T. R. Glover. Pp. i–xvi; 1–96. Cambridge: University Press, 1932. Cloth, 3s. 6d. net. [REVIEW]D. L. Drew - 1933 - The Classical Review 47 (2):88-88.
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  40.  40
    A syntactical hellenism at Horace, satires 1.3.120–1, and a possible imitation in livy.Benjamin Victor - 2013 - Classical Quarterly 63 (1):430-433.
    Horace, Satires 1.3.117–23, as transmitted: adsitregula, peccatis quae poenas inroget aequas,ne scutica dignum horribili sectere flagello.nam ut ferula caedas meritum maiora subire 120uerbera non uereor, cum dicas esse paris resfurta latrociniis et magnis parua minerisfalce recisurum simili te, si tibi regnumpermittant homines.Let there be a rule to impose fair penalties for transgressions, lest you pursue with terrible scourge one deserving but the stick. You see, I don't fear that you will strike with a schoolmaster's rod one who has earned (...)
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  41.  32
    Horace and the Rhetoric of Authority, and: The Knotted Thong: Structures of Mimesis in Persius.Kenneth J. Reckford - 1999 - American Journal of Philology 120 (2):313-318.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Reviewed by:Horace and the Rhetoric of AuthorityKenneth J. ReckfordEllen Oliensis. Horace and the Rhetoric of Authority. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1998. xii 1 241 pp. Cloth, $64.95.In a gratifying book, crafted with unusual care, Ellen Oliensis investigates Horace’s self-fashioning in his poetry. “Horace is present,” she argues, “in his personae... not because these personae are authentic and accurate impressions of his true self, but because (...)
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  42.  67
    Horace, Carm. 3.30.1–51.B. J. Gibson - 1997 - Classical Quarterly 47 (01):312-.
    In the poem which sets the seal on his three books of odes, Horace declares that his monument to himself will be more durable than bronze and higher than the pyramids. As T. E. Page noted in his commentary, aere can suggest not only bronze tablets, but also commemorative statuary, although tablets seems more to the fore here, given the reference to monumentum As for the pyramids, they are a fine example of grandiloquent architecture, but of a kind which (...)
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  43.  74
    Cleopatra as Fatale Monstrum ( Horace, Carm. 1. 37. 21).J. V. Luce - 1963 - Classical Quarterly 13 (02):251-.
    The pregnant phrase fatale monstrum comes at a crucial point in the third and longest of the three sentences of the ‘Cleopatra Ode’. Before it Cleopatra is being hissed from the stage of history with cries of disapproval; after it she is recalled to receive plaudit after plaudit for her courage and resolution. The phrase is emphasized by its position at the start of a stanza followed by a marked pause. Prima facie it is the climax of the vituperation, and (...)
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  44.  17
    Carefree in corfu? Horace, epistles 1.2.31.David A. Traill - 2017 - Classical Quarterly 67 (1):314-317.
    nos numerus sumus et frugis consumere nati,sponsi Penelopae nebulones Alcinoiquein cute curanda plus aequo operata iuuentus,cui pulchrum fuit in medios dormire dies et 30ad strepitum citharae cessatum ducere curam.ut iugulent hominem, surgunt de nocte latrones:ut te ipsum serues, non expergisceris?We are ciphers, born to eat bread, the worthless suitors of Penelope and the young men of Alcinous’ court, all too concerned with keeping their skin attractive, who thought it a fine thing to sleep till midday and * * * To (...)
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  45.  47
    Book Review:Moral Indignation and Middle Class Psychology: A Sociological Study. Svend Ranulf; The Proletariat: A Challenge to Western Civilization. Goetz A. Briefs, Horace Taylor; The Industrial Worker: A Statistical Study of Human Relations in a Group of Manual Workers. T. N. Whitehead. [REVIEW]Harold D. Lasswell - 1938 - International Journal of Ethics 49 (1):107-.
  46.  65
    A punning reminiscence of Vergil, Ecl. 10.75–7 in Horace, Epist. 1.5.28–9.D. R. Langslow - 1995 - Classical Quarterly 45 (1):256-260.
    The fifth poem in Horace's first book of Epistles takes the form of an invitation to Torquatus to attend a dinner which the poet is preparing for that evening, the eveof the Emperor's birthday. The fare will be simple but Horace will see to it that the furnishings, napkins, vessels and plates will be clean and bright and that the company and the seating-plan will be to Torquatus’ taste. Horace will get Butra and Septicius to be there, (...)
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  47.  39
    The Language of Virgil and Horace.L. P. Wilkinson - 1959 - Classical Quarterly 9 (3-4):181-.
    As in literature poetry precedes prose, so in poetry a special and ‘heightened’ diction seems to precede everyday language. Mr.T.S.Eliot has put it thus: ‘Every revolution in poetry is apt to be, and sometimes to announce itself as, a return to common speech.’ How does this apply to Greek and Latin ? There are objections to considering words in isolation from this point of view, since neutral ones are apt to go now grey, now purple, according to their company; but (...)
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  48.  16
    Ethical Perspective: On Narrative Art and Moral Perception.Daniel Jacobson - 1994 - Dissertation, University of Michigan
    Horace recommended that poets "mingle the useful and the sweet"; but the champions of an ethical function for art have yet to explain how moral and aesthetic values can truly be mingled. Their proposed ethical functions too often seem irrelevant to what we most care about in art. Moreover, we need an explanation of what art has to show us that is of ethical significance, and that we don't already know. ;The answer is to be found in the "thick (...)
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  49.  24
    Roman Literary Culture: From Cicero to Apuleius (review).William Scovil Anderson - 1998 - American Journal of Philology 119 (1):135-138.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Reviewed by:Roman Literary Culture: From Cicero to ApuleiusWilliam S. AndersonElaine Fantham. Roman Literary Culture: From Cicero to Apuleius. Baltimore and London: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1996. xv 1 326 pp. Cloth, $39.95.This is a book that needed to be written, in answer to a deep gap in our resources on Latin literature. As our current time and our students keep raising questions along the lines of cultural history, (...)
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  50.  23
    Six Poems.George Kalogeris - 2021 - Arion 28 (3):57-62.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: Six Poems GEORGE KALOGERIS The Atomists To see what the matter is, in all of its dense, Teeming particulars, and not through the lens Of a microscope but by the most lucid, precise, Leap of imagination: the first was Leucíppus. But it was his student, Democritus, who stated That human understanding was truly futile, Given the random collisions of atoms. Still, He blinded himself to keep from being (...)
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