HORACE
the reading room — every file of the seat, direct
| file | kind | size |
|---|---|---|
| MANIFEST.sha256 | sha256 | 1 KB |
| source.json | data (JSON) | 8 KB |
| original/phi0893.phi001.perseus-lat2.xml | XML | 239 KB |
| original/phi0893.phi002.perseus-lat2.xml | XML | 8 KB |
| original/phi0893.phi003.perseus-lat2.xml | XML | 43 KB |
| original/phi0893.phi004.perseus-lat2.xml | XML | 172 KB |
| original/phi0893.phi005.perseus-lat2.xml | XML | 126 KB |
| original/phi0893.phi006.perseus-lat2.xml | XML | 38 KB |
| text/ars-poetica.txt | text | 22 KB |
| text/carmen-saeculare.txt | text | 2 KB |
| text/carmina.txt | text | 99 KB |
| text/epistulae.txt | text | 70 KB |
| text/epodi.txt | text | 22 KB |
| text/sermones.txt | text | 101 KB |
provenance
AXN · AXN:0A9F.ORIGINAL.🥁📖🌈🕖♦️📦 · six glyphs of the SHA-256 of the seat’s MANIFEST.sha256, under the hex of its seating deposit (resolver)
edition · Horace, Carmina (Odes), books I–IV — Paul Shorey and Gordon J. Laing, Horace, Odes and Epodes (Chicago: Benj. H. Sanborn, 1919), via Perseus lat2; Horace, Carmen Saeculare — Shorey and Laing (1919), via Perseus lat2; Horace, Epodi (Epodes) — Friedrich Vollmer, Q. Horati Flacci Carmina (Leipzig: Teubner, 1912), via Perseus lat2; Horace, Sermones (Satires), books I–II — Christopher Smart, The Works of Horace, vol. II (Philadelphia: Joseph Whetham, 1836), the Latin text, via Perseus lat2; Horace, Epistulae (Epistles), books I–II — H. Rushton Fairclough, Horace: Satires, Epistles and Ars Poetica (Loeb Classical Library; London: Heinemann; Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1929), via Perseus lat2; Horace, Ars Poetica (Epistula ad Pisones) — Smart (1836), the Latin text, via Perseus lat2
license · payload: Perseus Digital Library TEI under CC BY-SA 4.0 (the packaging); the underlying editions are in the public domain in the United States (Smart 1836, Vollmer 1912, Shorey and Laing 1919, Fairclough 1929: all published before 1931). · record: CC-BY-4.0 applies to this seat record only.
origin · @
why seated · At the operator's ruling of 2026-10-28, on the proposals of Belief & Technique for Telepathic Prose: A Critical Edition (§11): the Ars Poetica is the genre's founding text, whose close (the mad poet in the pit, Empedocles in Etna, 453–476) the Footnote to Pearl distributes through its list. The shelf held Longinus (01/06) and no Horace.