" The last book of these poems includes one which notes that brave men lived before Agamemnon, while the fourteenth one in the first book of them is addressed to a ship which may represent the ship of state.
One of these poems begins by comically insulting a tree whose fall nearly killed their author. John Dryden's translation of one of these poems includes the line "Happy the man, and happy he alone, / He who can call today his own." The last book of these poems includes one which notes that brave men lived before Agamemnon, while the fourteenth one in the first book of them is addressed to a ship which may represent the ship of state. Another of these poems describes how a kid will be (*) sacrificed to the fountain of Bandusia. A third of these poems advises Licinius to follow the golden mean, and begins "Rectius vives." The third book of them ends with one that declares "I have made a monument more lasting than bronze," and begins with six poems that praise the peace brought by Augustus. For 10 points, name these lyric poems, the source of the lines "dulce est decorum est pro patria mori" and "carpe diem."
One of these poems begins by comically insulting a tree whose fall nearly killed their author.
the Odes of Horace [or the Odes of Quintus Horatius Flaccus; or the Carmina of Horace; or Horatian Odes; prompt on partial answer]