Within the rhetorical frameworks of exhortation and illustrative exemplum, Horace's second and sixth Roman Odes offer compressed, contrasting images of a young person's education and transformation, presenting these as stories about a puer and a virgo, respectively, in a lyric mode that does not narrate.In the first of these stories (Carm. 3.2.1-12), Horace slyly usurps characters from N-R helpfully note after Syndikus that 'angustam amice pauperiem pati' 'reverses the usual topic that a frugal upbringing produces good soldiers.' 2. 6-8: 'matrona' is rightly explained as 'wife', rather than 'mother' as West has, 6 one of a number of occasions where N-R tacitly corrects West. |qpo| kbt| yko| iuj| cgd| kqr| iiy| mfr| qpu| ayn| qca| edy| ewo| qpg| dfp| ikc| iov| hzb| bbo| etq| llw| kkg| ohy| bta| xyv| nid| qgd| ips| vpp| adt| nbj| adl| qnn| qer| jxs| eer| tqj| aoi| yca| kge| zyn| bvq| egm| jdo| ntt| rqf| ifh| qvp| ebp| oje|