In 23 B.C., the poet Horace said, "Seize the day, put no trust in the morrow!"

According to the commentator Porphyrio the poet Horace addressed an ode (2.3) to Dellius.

One of the most famous Romans to have been the son of a freedman was the poet Horace, who enjoyed the patronage of Augustus.

The poet Horace and playwright Plautus refer to the same dance as iconici motus.

Also, home's grounds include the remains of a Roman villa that belonged to the poet Horace.

The poet Horace and the playwright Plautus call her a goddess of thieves.

The children of freedmen and women were born as free citizens; for example, the father of the poet Horace was a freedman.

The poet Horace, for instance, was given a top-notch education by his father, a prosperous former slave.

The poet Horace refers to the horribile flagellum (horrible whip) in his Satires.

And also the poet Horace: