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Traditionally Horace's Roman Odes have been read as odes expressing whatSantirocco has called a "major political statement".' That this major politicalstatement has not always sat easily on the lyric vehicle chosen to convey it has alsobeen clear.2 Horace, more than most, probably realised that individual freedom andopportunities, to a large extent depend on a stable framework of government.3 Afterall, Horace's and Vergil's generation had reason to appreciate fully the benefitsbrought about by Augustan political change.4 At the same time Horace's Roman Odescannot be taken at face value only.s All the odes together including the Roman Odes,are an expression of a lyric poet's true genius.6 Even at his most solemn, as asupportive citizen of Rome and Augustus, Horace should be read with this largerperspective in mind.

LYRIC DOUBLE TALK IN HORACE'S ROMAN ODES (ODES 3.1-6)