Horace in the library

5 works in the library quote Horace — 14 citations, each anchored to a verbatim passage in the work that does the quoting.

through Horace 11 citations · Satires 3 citations

Hugo Grotius 10 citations · Seneca, Lucius Annaeus 2 citations · Gaius 1 citation · Henry Sumner Maine 1 citation

The harvest records where a citation is made: the paragraph in the citing book, and the chapter that paragraph stands in. It does not record which page of Horace is meant. Where the citing text names a locus, you will find it in the quotation.

1. The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum) Hugo Grotius 5 authority · 1 neutral 6 citations · 9 passages

   ch. 6 · ch. 9 · ch. 20 · ch. 23 2 passages anchored here · letter ii 4 passages anchored here

   Named explicitly ('Iam ab Horati tempore') to date the antiquity of the claim.

   Quid quod ne reperisse quidem Indiam ullo modo dici possunt Lusitani, quae tot a saeculis fuerat celeberrima.

2. The Rights of War and Peace Hugo Grotius 3 authority · 1 neutral 4 citations

   ch. 9 · ch. 10 · chapter xi.: on promises. · chapter xx.: on punishments.

   Explicitly named and quoted in paraphrase for this claim.

   Horace has said, “the wolf attacks with its teeth, the bull with its horns, and whence is this knowledge derived but from instinct?

3. Letters to Lucilius Seneca, Lucius Annaeus 1 neutral · 1 endorsed 2 citations · 3 passages

   letter 86 · letter 119 2 passages anchored here

   Explicitly attributed: 'Horace says excellently that it makes no difference to thirst in what cup... the water is served.'

   And so Horace says excellently that it makes no difference to thirst in what cup or by how elegant a hand the water is served.

4. Institutes of Roman Law Gaius 1 authority 1 citation

   ch. 116

   Horace's line is explicitly quoted and translated to support the point about nomen.

   Nomen signifies the name of the debtor, as in the line of Horace:

5. Lectures on the Early History of Institutions Henry Sumner Maine 1 neutral 1 citation

   ch. 12

   Named as a poetic authority reporting on the statute's contemporary reputation.

   A well-known statute of the Emperor Augustus, celebrated by Horace in an official ode as the prince’s greatest legislative achievement, had for its object the encouragement and regulation of marriage and the imposition of penalties on celibacy.