NOTES AND BIBLIOGRAPHY
The following groups of references are not meant as annotations in the usual sense. Those to the text of the poet are for such persons as wish to increase their acquaintance with Horace by reading at first hand the principal poems which have inspired the essayist's conclusions. The others are for those who desire to view in detail the working of the Horatian influence.
- Horace the Person:
- Odes, I. 27; 38; II. 3; 7; III. 8; IV. 11.
- Satires, I. 6; 9; II. 6.
- Epistles, I. 7; 10; 20.
- Suetonius, Life of Horace. (see below.)
- Horace the Poet:
- Odes, I. 1; 3; 6; 12; 24; 35; II. 7; 16; III. 1; 21; 29; IV. 2; 3; 4.
- Satires, I. 4; 6.
- Epistles, I. 3; 20; II. 2.
- Horace the Interpreter of His Times:
- Landscape;
- Odes, I. 4; 31; II. 3; 6; 14; 15; III. 1; 13; 18; 23.
- Epistles, I. 12; 14.
- Living;
- Odes, I. 1; III. 1; 2; 4; 6; IV. 5; Epode, 2.
- Satires, I. 1; II. 6.
- Epistles, I. 7; 10.
- Religion;
- Odes, I. 4; 10; 21; 30; 31; 34; III. 3; 13; 16; 18; 22; 23; IV. 5; 6; Epode, 2.
- Popular Wisdom;
- Epistle, I. 1; 4; II. 2.
- Landscape;
- Horace the Philosopher of Life:
- The Spectator and Essayist; Satires, I. 4; II. 1.
- The Vanity of Human Wishes;
- Odes, I. 4; 24; 28; II. 13; 14; 16; 18; III. 1; 16; 24; 29; IV. 7.
- Satires, I. 4; 6.
- Epistles, I. 1.
- The Pleasures of this World;
- Odes, I. 9; 11; 24; II. 3; 14; III. 8; 23; 29; IV. 12.
- Epistles, I. 4.
- Life and Morality;
- Odes, I. 5; 18; 19; 27; III. 6; 21; IV. 13.
- Epistles, I. 2; II. 1.
- Life and Purpose;
- Odes, I. 12; II. 2; 15; III. 2; 3; IV. 9; Epode, 2.
- Satires, I. 1.
- Epistles, I. 1.
- The Sources of Happiness;
- Odes, I. 31; II. 2; 16; 18; III. 16; IV. 9.
- Satires, I. 1; 6; II. 6.
- Epistles, I. 1; 2; 6; 10; 11; 12; 14; 16.
- Horace the Prophet:
- Odes, II. 20; III. 1; 4; 30; IV. 2; 3.
- Horace and Ancient Rome:
- Odes, IV. 3.
- Epistles, I. 20.
- Suetonius, Vita Horati, Life of Horace, Translation, J.C. Rolfe, in The Loeb Classical Library, New York, 1914.
- Hertz, Martin, Analecta ad carminum Horatianorum Historiam, i-v. Breslau, 1876-82.
- Schanz, Martin, Geschichte der Römischen Litteratur. München, 1911.
- Horace and the Middle Age:
- Manitius, Maximilian, Analekten zur Geschichte des Horaz im Mittelalter, bis 1300. Göttingen, 1893.
- Horace and Modern Times:
- In Italy;
- Curcio, Gaetano Gustavo, Q. Orazio Flacco, studiato in Italia dal secolo XIII al XVIII. Catania, 1913.
- In France and Germany;
- Imelmann, J., Donec gratus eram tibi, Nachdichtungen und Nachklänge aus drei Jahrhunderten. Berlin, 1899.
- Stemplinger, Eduard, Das Fortleben der Horazischen Lyrik seit der Renaissance. Leipzig, 1906.
- In Spain;
- Menéndez y Pelayo, D. Marcelino, Horacio en España, 2 vols. Madrid, 1885.[2]
- In England;
- Goad, Caroline, Horace in the English Literature of the Eighteenth Century. New Haven, 1918.
- Myers, Weldon T., The Relations of Latin and English as Living Languages in England during the Age of Milton. Dayton, Virginia, 1913.
- Nitchie, Elizabeth, "Horace and Thackeray," in The Classical Journal, XIII. 393-410 (1918).
- Shorey, Paul, and Laing, Gordon J., Horace: Odes and Epodes (Revised Edition). Boston, 1910.
- Thayer, Mary R., The Influence of Horace on the Chief English Poets of the Nineteenth Century. New Haven, 1916.
- In Italy;
- Horace the Dynamic:
- Ars Poetica.
- Cowl, R.P., The Theory of Poetry in England; its development in doctrines and ideas from the sixteenth century to the nineteenth century. London, 1914.
- Dobson, Henry Austin, Collected Poems, Vol. I, 135, 181, 219, 222, 224, 231, 236, 245, 263; II. 66, 83, 243, etc. London, 1899.
- Gladstone, W.E., The Odes of Horace, English Verse Translation. New York, 1901.
- Kipling, Rudyard, et Graves, C.L., Q. Horati Flacci Carminum Liber Quintus. New Haven, 1920.[3]
- Lang, Andrew, Letters to Dead Authors. New York, 1893.
- Martin, Sir Theodore, The Odes of Horace; translated into English verse. London, 1861.[2]
- Untermeyer, Louis, "—and Other Poets." New York, 1916.
- Whicher, G.M. and G.F., On the Tibur Road, a Freshman's Horace. Princeton, 1912.
Besides the works mentioned above, reference should be made to:
- Campaux, A., Des raisons de la popularité d'Horace en France. Paris, 1895.
- D'alton, J.F., Horace and His Age. London, 1917.
- McCrea, N.G., Horatian Criticism of Life. New York, 1917.
- Stemplinger, Eduard, Horaz im Urteil der Jahrhunderte. Leipzig, 1921.
- Taylor, Henry Osborn, The Classical Heritage of the Middle Ages. New York, 1903.[2]
- The Century Horace.
and, also, to the two following works, cited and quoted in the text:
- Duff, J. Wight, A Literary History of Rome. London, 1910.[2] (p. 545)
- Tyrrell, R.Y., Latin Poetry. Boston, (lectures delivered at The Johns Hopkins University, 1893). (p. 164)
Note: Translations of Horace, not otherwise assigned or not enclosed in quotation marks, are those of G.S.