 The American poet, Robert Frost, echoed Horace's "Satires" in the conversational and sententious idiom of some of his longer poems, such as "The Lesson for Today" (1941), and also in his gentle advocacy of life on the farm, as in "Hyla Brook" (1916), evoking Horace's "fons Bandusiae" in "Ode" .Now at the start of the third millennium, poets are still absorbing and re-configuring the Horatian influence, sometimes in translation (such as a 2002 English/American edition of the "Odes" by thirty-six poets) and sometimes as inspiration for their own work (such as a 2003 collection of odes by a New Zealand poet).Horace's "Epodes" have largely been ignored in the modern era, excepting those with political associations of historical significance.