For 10 points, name this Roman lyric poet, the author of Ars Poetica and "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori".
This man told the addressee of one of his works that it was useless to hoard fancy wine because it would only be wasted by his heir after his death. Another of his works describes the addressee as "more splendid than crystal" and describes an upcoming sacrifice at the Bandusian fountain, and another exhorts a young woman not to consult horoscopes, but to go ahead and strain her wine. He wrote a work addressed to the Pisones that coined such terms as "as in painting, so in poetry" and "even good Homer nods". His use of the lesser Asclepiad metre meant that each line of many of his works contained a choriamb, examples of which are the name "Leuconoe" and the phrase "carpe diem". For 10 points, name this Roman lyric poet, the author of Ars Poetica and "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori".
This man told the addressee of one of his works that it was useless to hoard fancy wine because it would only be wasted by his heir after his death.
Horace [or Quintus Horatius Flaccus]