Skip to content

Fair Flora! Now attend thy sportful feast, Of which some…

“Fair Flora! Now attend thy sportful feast, Of which some days I with design have past; A part in April and a part in May Thou claim'st, and both command my tuneful lay; And as the confines of two months are thine To sing of both the double task be mine.” quote by Ovid
Download Open image
“Fair Flora! Now attend thy sportful feast, Of which some days I with design have past; A part in April and a part in May Thou claim'st, and both command my tuneful lay; And as the confines of two months are thine To sing of both the double task be mine.”

Ovid

About This Quote

This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.

The speaker invites Fair Flora to celebrate a festival spanning April and May, asking her to sing about the combined duties of both months.

In simple terms: Ask Flora to celebrate a two‑month festival and sing about both months.

Key Takeaway

Blend the two months in song.

Themes

celebration music seasonal duties

Mood

joyful creative

Type

poetic mythological

When to use this quote

  • festival planning
  • seasonal events
  • musical composition

Key Concepts

mythology poetry temporal overlap

Questions to Reflect On

  • How can one honor multiple time periods simultaneously?
  • What does combining tasks reveal about unity?
A Different Perspective

Balancing two months may dilute focus on each.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ No ratings yet

More by Ovid

Explore all 771 Ovid quotes

More April quotes

Browse all 567 April quotes