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How to use odes in a sentence

Looking for sentences and phrases with the word odes? Here are some examples.

Sentence Examples
Another Milton scholar present announced that while rhyme was no ornament to verse, the return of odes and sonnets was inevitable.
Their latest CD, Beach Blanket Bedlam, packs a punch with high-energy, oddball odes to sand fleas and doomed hoodlums.
Meanwhile soldier poets wrote odes and sapphics based on dead forms borrowed from the Greeks while laying plans to translate the Aeneid.
Nowhere in the play do readership issues come to the fore more strikingly than in the five choral odes.
These falsetto-led odes to love and innocence requiring precise singing were born on street corners among gangs of toughs.
The first six odes of Book 3 are sometimes referred to as the Roman Odes, written in stately alcaics in elevated style on patriotic themes.
Yet even to this day well-heeled members of the arts establishment recite odes to the old rogue.
As true sycophants, we sing odes eulogizing rulers, while creative literary minds, great artists are simply ignored.
Born in Watford, Herts, Fletcher started writing odes as a pupil at Friern Barnet Grammar, where he produced concerts.
All these odes to forgotten love, booze and death are sung in the key of extreme melancholy and ring with a heaping amount of honesty.
In Greek drama and in the works of Pindar, odes were sung by a chorus and performed with dance.
These ominous odes rumble like the storm clouds before the apocalypse and will have you laughing and crying at the same time.
More likely it was a case of misplaced scorn for the saccharine melodies that overwhelmed the odes to left-coast burgs Santa Cruz, Big Sur and Hollywood.
Rather than concocting sophisticated odes to misery, perhaps we might consider a different approach to urban growth.
Hall's odes to American progress, mission, and exceptionality characterize a good portion of the early historiography of the Old Northwest and the westward movement generally.
In translating the odes, for example, I kept to their syllabic count and tried to engender rhythms akin to but not identical with those engendered by alcaics in German.
His ecstatic, harmony-drenched odes to sunshine, surfboards, girls and cars played like a Californian counterpoint to the opening bars of Beatlemania.
A poet could explain him to himself but he was a soldier and had no place to go for ghazals or odes.
The poetry of Keats is characterised by sensual imagery, most notably in the series of odes.
He was often mocked for what were seen as sycophantic odes to the king, most notably in Byron's long ironic dedication of Don Juan to Southey.
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Examples from Classical Literature
It may be said of these magnificent odes, as of the Iliad and The pre-Islamic poems.
Poets, in every age since the time of Anacreon, have sung odes in praise of wine.
The book became the record of this great tragedy, in which these prophecies take the place of the choric odes in a Greek drama.
As well might Lamartine sing his odes with the aid of the logarithm tables.
It may be doubted which are now most popular, the odes of Collins or of Gray.
Idea for idea, there is little to choose between the two odes.
Nay, Cumberland has made his odes subsidiary to the fame of another man.
He wrote a book of three hundred odes, and called it Purity of Thought.
But it is time to be drawing up one's own order for the odes.
His odes to Ascension day and Whitsunday are similar in character.
His odes are the most sculpturesque and faultless in the language.
Horace is the only one who celebrated a freedwoman in some of his odes.
When Jones transmitted, into English Pindaric odes, the Sanskrit hymns to Hindu gods, he set up a consequential line of poetic expression.
Jessie returned certain odes of one Horatius Flaccus to the corner, and uttered an exclamation.
Collins is not to publish the odes unless he gets ten guineas for them.
The next production of his muse was the Sea-piece, in two odes.
But the odes of Keats and of Wordsworth, a poem or two by Coleridge, a few more by Shelley, discovered vast realms of the spirit that none had explored before.
Pindar extolls its uprightness and love of the heroic muse of beauty, of wisdom, and of war, in the 10th and 11th Olympian Odes.
It is the curiosa felicitas which Petronius ascribes to Horace in his Odes.
See the Fenwick note to the second of the two Odes to lycoris.
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