Classic and Contemporary Poetry
HORACE'S INTEGER VITAE, IMITATED, SELECTION, by MATTHEW PRIOR Poet's Biography First Line: The man that is drunk, is void of all care Last Line: And boldly defies bother the proctor and devil. Subject(s): Alcoholism & Alcoholics; Horace (65-8 B.c.) | ||||||||
The Man that is Drunk, is Void of all Care; He needs neither Parthian Quiver, or Spear, The Moor's poison'd Dart he scorns for to wield, His Bottle alone is his Weapon and Shield. Undaunted he goes among Bullies and Whores, Demolishes Windows, and breaks open Doors, He revels all Night, is afraid of no Evil, And boldly defies bother the Proctor and Devil. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ODES I, 9. TO WINTER by QUINTUS HORATIUS FLACCUS ODES III, 29 by QUINTUS HORATIUS FLACCUS THE GOOD OLD DAYS OF 27 B.C. by FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS THE REPLY OF Q. HORATIUS FLACCUS TO A ROMAN 'ROUND-ROBIN' by ALFRED AUSTIN AN EPISTLE TO A FRIEND PROPOSING A CORRECTION IN PASSAGE FROM HORACE by JOHN BYROM CEDES COEMPTIS SALTIBUS ... by JOHN BYROM NON EST MEUM, SI MUGIAT AFRICUS MALUS PROCELLIS ... by JOHN BYROM NONUMQUE PREMATUR IN ANNUM by JOHN BYROM NUNC ET CAMPUS, ET AREAEUM ... by JOHN BYROM A BETTER ANSWER (TO CHLOE JEALOUS) by MATTHEW PRIOR A DUTCH PROVERB by MATTHEW PRIOR A LETTER TO LADY [MISS] MARGARET-CAVANDISH-HOLLES-HARLEY, WHEN A CHILD by MATTHEW PRIOR |
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