- 1The First Book of the Odes of Horace
- 2Ode II — To Augustus Caesar
- 3Ode III — To the Ship, in Which Virgil Was About to Sail to Athens
- 4Ode IV — To Sextius
- 5Ode V — To Pyrrha
- 6Ode VI — To Agrippa
- 7Ode VII — To Munatius Plancus
- 8Ode VIII — To Lydia
- 9Ode IX — To Thaliarchus
- 10Ode X — To Mercury
- 11Ode XI — To Leuconoe
- 12Ode XII — To Augustus
- 13Ode XIII — To Lydia
- 14Ode XIV — To the Roman State
- 15Ode XV — To Paris
- 16Ode XVI — To a Young Lady Horace Had Offended
- 17Ode XVII — To Tyndaris
- 18Ode XVIII — To Varus
- 19Ode XIX — To Glycera
- 20Ode XX — To Maecenas
- 21Ode XXI — On Diana and Apollo
- 22Ode XXII — To Aristius Fuscus
- 23Ode XXIII — To Chloe
- 24Ode XXIV — To Virgil
- 25Ode XXV — To Lydia
- 26Ode XXVI — To Aelius Lamia
- 27Ode XXVII — To His Companions
- 28Ode XXVIII — Archytas
- 29Ode XXIX — To Iccius
- 30Ode XXX — To Venus
- 31Ode XXXI — To Apollo
- 32Ode XXXII — To His Lyre
- 33Ode XXXIII — To Albius Tibullus
- 34Ode XXXIV — Against the Epicurians
- 35Ode XXXV — To Fortune
- 36Ode XXXVI
- 37Ode XXXVII — To His Companions
- 38Ode XXXVIII — To His Servant
- 39The Second Book of the Odes of Horace
- 40Ode II — To Crispus Sallustius
- 41Ode III — To Quintus Dellius
- 42Ode IV — To Xanthias Phoceus
- 43Ode V
- 44Ode VI — To Septimus
- 45Ode VII — To Pompeius Varus
- 46Ode VIII — To Barine
- 47Ode IX — To Titus Valgius
- 48Ode X — To Licinius Murena
- 49Ode XI — To Quintius Hirpinus
- 50Ode XII — To Maecenas
- 51Ode XIII — To a Tree
- 52Ode XIV — To Postumus
- 53Ode XV — Against the Luxury of the Romans
- 54Ode XVI — To Grosphus
- 55Ode XVII — To Maecenas
- 56Ode XVIII — Against Avarice and Luxury
- 57Ode XIX — On Bacchus
- 58Ode XX — To Maecenas
- 59The Third Book of the Odes of Horace
- 60Ode II — Against the Degeneracy of the Roman Youth
- 61Ode III — On Steadiness and Integrity
- 62Ode IV — To Calliope
- 63Ode V — On the Recovery of the Standards From Phraates
- 64Ode VI — To the Romans
- 65Ode VII — To Asterie
- 66Ode VIII — To Maecenas
- 67Ode IX — To Lydia
- 68Ode X — To Lyce
- 69Ode XI — To Mercury
- 70Ode XII — To Neobule
- 71Ode XIII — To the Bandusian Fountain
- 72Ode XIV — To the Romans
- 73Ode XV — To Chloris
- 74Ode XVI — To Maecenas
- 75Ode XVII — To Aelius Lamia
- 76Ode XVIII — To Faunus
- 77Ode XIX — To Telephus
- 78Ode XX — To Pyrrhus
- 79Ode XXI — To His Jar
- 80Ode XXII — To Diana
- 81Ode XXIII — To Phidyle
- 82Ode XXIV — To the Covetous
- 83Ode XXV — To Bacchus
- 84Ode XXVI — To Venus
- 85Ode XXVII — To Galatea, Upon Her Going to Sea
- 86Ode XXVIII — To Lyde
- 87Ode XXIX — To Maecenas
- 88Ode XXX — On His Own Works
- 89The Fourth Book of the Odes of Horace
- 90Ode II — To Antonius Iulus
- 91Ode III — To Melpomene
- 92Ode IV — The Praise of Drusus
- 93Ode V — To Augustus
- 94Ode VI — Hymn to Apollo
- 95Ode VII — To Torquatus
- 96Ode VIII — To Marcius Censorinus
- 97Ode IX — To Marcus Lollius
- 98Ode X — To Ligurinus
- 99Ode XI — To Phyllis
- 100Ode XII — To Virgil
- 101Ode XIII — To Lyce
- 102Ode XIV — To Augustus
- 103Ode XV — To Augustus, on the Restoration of Peace
- 104The Book of the Epodes of Horace
- 105Ode II — The Praises of a Country Life
- 106Ode III — To Maecenas
- 107Ode IV — To Menas
- 108Ode V — The Witches Mangling a Boy
- 109Ode VII — To the Roman People
- 110Ode VIII — Upon a Wanton Old Woman
- 111Ode IX — To Maecenas
- 112Ode X — Against Maevius
- 113Ode XI — To Pectius
- 114Ode XII — To a Woman Whose Charms Were Over
- 115Ode XIII — To a Friend
- 116Ode XIV — To Maecenas
- 117Ode XV — To Neaera
- 118Ode XVI — To the Roman People
- 119Ode XVII — Dialogue Between Horace and Canidia
- 120The First Book of the Satires of Horace
- 121Satire II — Bad Men, When They Avoid Certain Vices, Fall Into Their…
- 122Satire III
- 123Satire IV — He Apologizes for the Liberties Taken by Satiric Poets…
- 124Satire V — He Describes a Certain Journey of His From Rome to Brund…
- 125Satire VI — Of True Nobility
- 126Satire VII — He Humorously Describes a Squabble Betwixt Rupilius an…
- 127Satire VIII — Priapus Complains That the Esquilian Mount Is Infeste…
- 128Satire IX — He Describes His Sufferings From the Loquacity of an Im…
- 129Satire X
- 130The Second Book of the Satires of Horace
- 131Satire II — On Frugality
- 132Satire III
- 133Satire IV — He Ridicules the Absurdity of One Catius, Who Placed th…
- 134Satire V
- 135Satire VI — He Sets the Conveniences of a Country Retirement in Opp…
- 136Satire VII
- 137Satire VIII — A Smart Description of a Miser Ridiculously Acting th…
- 138The First Book of the Epistles of Horace
- 139Epistle II — To Lollius
- 140Epistle III — To Julius Florus
- 141Epistle IV — To Albius Tibullus
- 142Epistle V — To Torquatus
- 143Epistle VI — To Numicius
- 144Epistle VII — To Maecenas
- 145Epistle VIII — To Celsus Albinovanus
- 146Epistle IX — To Claudius Tiberius Nero
- 147Epistle X — To Aristius Fuscus
- 148Epistle XI — To Bullatius
- 149Epistle XII — To Iccius
- 150Epistle XIII — To Vinnius Asina
- 151Epistle XIV — To His Steward
- 152Epistle XV — To C. Neumonius Vala
- 153Epistle XVI — To Quinctius
- 154Epistle XVII — To Scaeva
- 155Epistle XVIII — To Lollius
- 156Epistle XIX — To Maecenas
- 157Epistle XX — To His Book
- 158The Second Book of the Epistles of Horace
- 159Epistle II — To Julius Florus
- 160Horace’s Book Upon the Art of Poetry
The Works of Horace
160 sections · Download EPUB