Horace reminds Phidyle what is required to honour the gods of the estate. Hear Horace’s Latin and follow in English here; see the illustrated blog post here.
Horace offers sacrifice and a holiday if Faunus will be gentle with his farm. Hear Horace’s Latin and follow in English here; see the illustrated blog post here.
Buoyed by a powerful sense of inspiration, Horace celebrates Bacchus and a quasi-divine Augustus. Hear Horace’s Latin and follow in English here; see the illustrated blog post here.
Horace tells his friend Lamia that a storm is coming tomorrow, so he should enjoy a day off. Hear Horace’s Latin and follow in English here; see the illustrated blog post here.
In a poem addressed to his patron Maecenas, Horace suggests that restricting desire is more likely to bring happiness than pursuing wealth. Hear Horace’s Latin and follow in English here; see the illustrated blog post here.
Chloris is – plenty – old enough to know better, but she persists in behaving like a flighty young girl. Hear Horace’s Latin and follow in English here; see the illustrated blog post here.