Actium, 43–5

Aeschylus, 69

Aesopic fable, 41

Albius, 60

Alcaeus, 29, 52–3

Alcaic stanza, 19

Almond, M., 94

Alphanus of Salerno, 86

Alsop, A., 90

Antony, 11, 36

Archilochus, 14, 16–17, 21, 26–7, 29, 42–3, 52, 69

Aristophanes, Frogs, 39

Aristotle, 59

Arnold, M., 91

Ars poetica, 12–13, 25–7; addressees, 67; dating of, 13, 62, 66–7; drama in, 69, 72; satyr-play, 72; structure, 71; themes, 68–70

Auden, W. H., 93

Augustus, 9–13, 21–5, 29, 36, 53–4, 63–7, 70, 72

Balde, J., 88

Bibulus, 15

Boileau, N., 90

Brome, A., 89

Brutus, 11, 29, 35–7

Buchanan, G., 88

Bunting, B., 93

Byron, 90

Caesar, 11, 16, 18, 30, 36

Callimachean poetics, 16–17, 37, 43, 54, 57, 64

Callimachus, 39; Ia., 15–17, 42–3

Carmen saeculare, 8, 12, 21–25, 62–5; dating of, 12, 63; Greek choral lyric and, 63; performance, 63; ritual context, 63

Cato, 15

Catullus, 52–3, 75, 78

Celtis, C., 87

Choerilus of Iasos, 69

Cicero, Fam., 60

classical receptions of Horace, 84–94

Cleopatra, 30, 42, 45

Clough, A. H., 91

Conington, J., 91

Cowley, 89

Creech, T., 89

Cunningham, J. V., 43

Dante, 85

de le Vega, G., 88

Dowson, E., 92

Drant, T., 89

Drusus, 9, 22–4, 63, 65

Dryden, 89–90

Earl of Surrey, 89

Ennius, 75; Ann., 19

Epicurus, 59

Epistles, 10–13

Epistles 1, 12, 20–1, 58–61; addressees, 60; dating of, 12, 66; letters, 59; philosophy in, 60–1; poetic technique, 80–3

Epistles 2, 12, 13, 25–7; addressees, 66–7; dating of, 13, 62, 66–7; politics, 70; themes, 68–70

Epodes, 12, 14–18, 42–6, 74–6; dating of, 12; diction, 74–6; female figures in, 44–5; historical context, 43–4; iambic poetics, 16, 42–3, 45; love elegy, 43–4, self-presentation, 43; structure, 44

Fanshawe, Sir Richard, 89

Ferry, D., 93

Filelfo, F., 87

Fitzgerald, E., 92

Florus, 25, 66, 70

Francis, P., 89

Frost, R., 93

Fundanius, 14

Furnius, 15

Fuscus, 15, 20, 38, 60

Gallus, Am., 15, 17

Gladstone, W. E., 91

Heaney, S., 94

Herder, 90

heteroglossia, 40

Hipponax, 42

Hog, W., 90

Homer, Il., 75; Od., 38–9

Horace, classical reception of, 84–94; early works, 34–46; late period, 62–72; life, 9–13; middle period, 47–61; poetic career, 13–27; poetic style, 73; self-representation, 26–33, 40–1, 70–1

Housman, A. E., 92

Iccius, 60

Iullus Antonius, 23–4, 65

Jonson, B., 89

Juvenal, 85

Keats, 91

Ker, J., 90

Kipling, R., 92

Kleinzahler, A., 94

Kochanowski, J., 88

Lambin, D., 86

Landino, C., 86

Lee, G., 93

Lesbian lyric, 21, 27, 52

Lessing, 90

Longley, M., 93–4

Lord Lytton, 91

Lowell, R., 93

Lucilius, 14, 16–17, 20, 27, 39, 43, 59

Lucretius, 20, 39, 53, 61, 75, 82–3

MacNeice, L., 93

Macrin, J.S., 88

Maecenas, 9–12, 14–18, 21, 24, 30–1, 35–8, 54, 58, 60, 65

Marcius Censorinus, 65

Martin, Sir Theodore, 91

Marullus, M., 87

Marvell, 89

Melville, A., 88

Messalla, 15

Metastasio, P., 90

Metellus of Tegernsee, 86

Naevius, Bellum Punicum, 19

Naulochus, 30

Neoptolemus of Paros, 71–2

Newbolt, Sir Henry, 92

Octavius, 15

Odes, 9, 11–13, 27; addressees, 55, 60, 65–6; dating of, 12–13, 64; ecomiastic material, 64–5; erotic odes, 56, 65–6; gender and, 56; Greek lyric and, 52, 55–6, 63; influence of Roman poets on, 53; ‘interbreeding of genres’, 51–2; intra-poem structure, 50; metapoetry, 50–1; ‘motto technique’, 52–3; ordering of poems, 49–50; patronage and, 54; performance, 55, 57; philosophy in, 57–8; poetic closure, 50; poetic technique, 48–9, 77–80; politics of, 53–4, 64; symposium, 57

Odes 1, 12, 13, 17–21, 24, 47–58

Odes 2, 12, 13, 18–21, 24, 47–58, 76–80

Odes 3, 12, 13, 18–21, 24, 47–58

Odes 4, 12, 21–5, 63–6

Ovid, Her., 59; Tr., 59, 73, 85

Owen, W., 92

patronage, 54

Paullus Fabius Maximus, 24, 65

Persius, 85

persona theory, 27, 34–5

Petrarch, 86

Petronius, 73

Philippi, 9, 11, 18, 29–30

Philodemus, 11, 61, 71

Pindar, 23, 26, 52, 65

Plato, 40, 59

Plautus, 69, 75

Plotius Tucca, 15

Plutarch, Brut., 11

Poliziano, A., 87

Pollio, 14–15

Pontano, G., 86–7

Pope, 89–90

Porphyrio, 71

Pound, E., 93

Propertius, 62

Prudentius, 85

Quinctius, 60

Quintilian, 67, 72–3

Roman satire and the law, 41

Sannazaro, J., 87

Sapphic stanza, 19, 63, 77–9, 87

Sappho, 52

Sarbiewski, M. K., 89

Satires, 10–12, 27, 46

Satires 1, 12, 14–18, 34–40; comedy in, 35, 39; dating of, 12; intertextuality, 39; ‘narratives of emergence’, 35, 38; politics in, 36–7

Satires 2, 12, 14–18, 40–2; dating of, 12; heteroglossia, 40; satire and the law, 41; self-incrimination, 40–1; self-representation, 41

satyr-play, 72

Secundus, J., 88

Septimius, 9, 60, 78

Servius, 15

Sextus Pompeius, 30, 36

Sidney, Sir Philip, 89

Simonides, 52

Sisson, C. H., 93

Smart, C., 89

Suetonius, Vita Hor., 9–10, 12, 22

Talbot, J., 94

Tennyson, 91

Thackeray, 91

Thespis, 69

Tiberius, 9, 21–5, 63, 65–6

Valgius, 15, 53

Varius, 14–15, 26, 37, 69

Virgil, 11, 14–15, 22, 26, 37, 51, 62, 66, 69; Ecl., 17, 35, 43–4; G., 43, 64, 79

Viscus, 15

von Hagendorn, F., 90

Wedde. I., 94

Wieland, C. M., 90

Wordsworth, 90