Question

In what way does a Pindaric ode differ from a Horatian ode?

A.) Pindaric odes follow a three-part structure, while Horatian odes follow a regular pattern of usually two-line or four-line stanzas.
B.) Pindaric odes present a realistic picture of society, while Horatian odes present an idealized picture of the social world.
C.) Pindaric odes focus on ordinary people from all walks of life, while Horatian odes focus on mythological gods and goddesses.
D.) Pindaric odes explore the simple pleasures of daily life, while Horatian odes explore matters of metaphysical significance.
E.) Pindaric odes are usually short and resemble the sonnet form, while Horatian odes are usually long and resemble epics.

Answer 1

The answer is..

A.) Pindaric odes follow a three-part structure, while Horatian odes follow a regular pattern of usually two-line or four-line stanzas.

Answer 2

Answer:

The answer is D) Pindaric odes follow a three-part structure, while Horatian odes follow a regular pattern of usually two-line or four-line stanzas.

Explanation:

Pindaric ode refers to a poem inspired by Pindar’s, a Greek lyrist that used the triadic structure. This structure consists of a strophe followed by a harmonious antistrophe and concludes with an epode, which is in a different meter. On the other hand, Horatian ode refers to a short lyric poem that is written in two-to-four-lines stanzas in the Horace style.