Iccius whose breast th'Arabian gold inspires
- DMI number:
- 900
- Confidence:
- Absolute (100%)
- Evidence:
- First Line:
- Iccius whose breast th'Arabian gold inspires
- Last Line:
- And Xenophon and Plato for the sword
- Poem Genre / Form:
- Imitation / translation / paraphrase and Couplet
- Themes:
- Education and War
- Translated from:
- Horace
- Confidence:
- Absolute (100%)
- Comments:
- Author:
- William Duncombe
- Confidence:
- Speculation (10%)
- Comments:
- Title:
- Original poems and translations by several hands [N25731]
- Page No(s):
- pp.191-192
- Poem Title:
- Horace, Book I. Ode 29. To Iccius, a Philosopher. Horace upbraids him with his Intention to quit his Books, and the Study of Philosophy, for a Military Life, out of an Avaritious Temper.
- Attribution:
- Translated by Mr. W. Duncomb.
- Attributed To:
- William Duncombe
- Title:
- Poems and translations by several hands [T63452]
- Page No(s):
- pp.191-192
- Poem Title:
- Horace, Book I. Ode 29....To Iccius, a Philosopher. Horace upbraids him with his Intention to quit his Books, and the Study of Philosophy, for a Military Life, out of an Avaritious Temper.
- Attribution:
- Translated by Mr. W. Duncomb
- Attributed To:
- William Duncombe
- Title:
- The odes and satires of Horace [T42017]
- Page No(s):
- p.33
- Poem Title:
- Ode XXIX....To Iccius a Philosopher. Horace upbraids him with his Intention to quit his Book, and the Study of Philosophy, for a Military Life, out of an avaritious Temper.
- Attribution:
- Translated by Mr. W. Duncomb
- Attributed To:
- William Duncombe
- Title:
- The Odes and Satyrs of Horace [Dublin] [T42022]
- Page No(s):
- p.40
- Poem Title:
- Ode XXIX....To Iccius a Philosopher. Horace upbraids him with his Intention to quit his Book, and the Study of Philosophy, for a Military Life, out of an avaricious Temper.
- Attribution:
- Translated by Mr. W. Duncomb
- Attributed To:
- William Duncombe
- Title:
- The Odes and Satyrs of Horace [T42018]
- Page No(s):
- p.37
- Poem Title:
- Ode XXIX...To Iccius a Philosopher. Horace upbraids him with his Intention to quit his Book, and the Study of Philosophy, for a Military Life out of an avaricious Temper.
- Attribution:
- Translated by Mr. W. Duncomb
- Attributed To:
- William Duncombe
- Title:
- The Odes and Satyrs of Horace [T42019]
- Page No(s):
- p.37
- Poem Title:
- Ode XXIX. ... To Iccius, a Philosopher. Horace upbraids him with his Intention to quit his Book, and the Study of Philosophy, for a Military Life, out of an avaricious Temper.
- Attribution:
- Translated by Mr. W. Duncomb
- Attributed To:
- William Duncombe
- Title:
- The Odes and Satyrs of Horace [T42020]
- Page No(s):
- p.37
- Poem Title:
- Ode XXIX....To Iccius a Philosopher. Horace upbraids him with his Intention to quit his Book, and the Study of Philosophy, for a Military Life, out of an avaricious Temper.
- Attribution:
- Translated by Mr. W. Duncomb
- Attributed To:
- William Duncombe
- Title:
- The Odes and Satyrs of Horace [T42021]
- Page No(s):
- p.37
- Poem Title:
- Ode XXIX.... To Iccius, a Philosopher. Horace upbraids him with his Intention to quit his Book, and the Study of Philosophy, for a Military Life, out of an avaricious Temper.
- Attribution:
- Translated by Mr. W. Duncomb
- Attributed To:
- William Duncombe
Poem Aliases
Horace. Odes. Book 1 Ode 29.
Related People
Content/Publication