The Works of Horace In English Verse By several hands. Collected and Published By Mr. Duncombe. With Notes Historical and Critical |
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IV. | ODE IV. To Menas, Pompey's Freed-man.
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The Works of Horace In English Verse | ||
14
ODE IV. To Menas, Pompey's Freed-man.
When Wolves no longer Lambs pursue,Then I'll be reconcil'd to you.
Still on your Back and Legs remain
The Furrows of the Scourge and Chain.
Though Store of Wealth you now possess,
Condition changes not with Dress.
Behold, when on the Sacred Way
Your Gown, wide-trailing, you display,
How every free-born Passer-by
Turns from the Slave his scornful Eye!
“Shall he, who tir'd the Lictor's Hand,
“Scourg'd by the Magistrate's Command,
“With Corn a thousand Acres load,
“With Chariots wear the Appian Road,
“And, in Contempt of Otho, sit
“With the Knights' Order in the Pit?”
Why arm we then, our Coasts to guard,
And wherefore are our Ships prepar'd
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While you, as Tribune, rule the Sea?
The Works of Horace In English Verse | ||