But be."
The title is the same. The first was a poem written as an epistle to the Pisones and may have been given its title by Quintilian. Among its highlights are the author's explanation that although he often "strives to be concise," he "proves obscure" and his advice that "the wood-born satyr" should not attempt "amorous verses, as if bred at court." The second, published in 1926, asserts that "all the history of grief" could be expressed by "An empty doorway and a maple leaf" and ends with the lines "a poem should not mean/ But be." FTP identify these poems by Horace and Archibald MacLeish whose title is Latin for "Art of Poetry."
The title is the same. The first was a poem written as an epistle to the Pisones and may have been given its title by Quintilian.
{Ars Poetica} (accept “Art of Poetry” before “1926”).