5 3. redono. A rare word, used again in Carm. III. iii. 33., and nearly in the same sign., if Pompeius came back under pardon; but Orelli explains it here by reddo, there by condono. Quiritem (used only in the poets as a singular noun). i. e. in full citizenship. So Orell. Compare Pers. v. 75.: "una Quiritem vertigo facit." Or no longer a soldier,' as in Tac. Ann. i. 42. So Gesner. 6. See Carm. I. i. 20. 8. malobathro. The oil of the uaλóba@pov, an aromatic Indian plant. Tecum Philippos et celerem fugam Sed me per hostes Mercurius celer Ergo obligatam redde Jovi dapem, Depone sub lauru mea, nec Parce cadis tibi destinatis. Oblivioso levia Massico Ciboria exple funde capacibus Curatve myrto? quem Venus arbitrum Bacchabor Edonis: recepto Dulce mihi furere est amico. 12. Hom, Il. β. 418, πρηνέες ἐν κονίῃσιν ὀδὰξ λαζοίατο γαῖαν ; Ι. λ. 749., ὀδὰξ ἕλον οἶδας. Virg. Æn. x. 349. fronte ferit terram. Id. xi. 418.: humum ore momordit. 13. Mercurius, patron of poets. See Carm. 11. xvii. 29. Of Horace esp.; see Sat. 11. vi. 5. 15. The interposition here ascribed to him is an imitation of the rescue of Paris by Venus, Il. y. 380.; of Æneas by Apollo, Il. e. 344. 1. juris pejerati, perjury,' the converse of jus-jurandum, an oath.' In these two phrases the pt. in -dus accords with the idea of something to be maintained, the past part. is required to express the breach of it; pejerandi would be improper to signify that which has been broken. For the sentiment, cp. Ov. Amor. III. iii. 1.: Esse Deos i crede, fidem jurata fefellit, Et (sc. tamen) facies illi, quæ fuit ante, manet, 15 20 8. publica cura, 'the general admiration of all.' "The cynosure of neighbouring eyes.' Milton, L'Allegro, 80. prodis, from prodeo. 10. fallere. Orell. quotes Æn. vi. 324. toto cum cœlo. Ovid. 1. c. ver. 41.: toti facio convicia cœlo. 15. ardentes. Cp. Moschus, in Ἔρως δραπέτης : τὰ γὰρ πυρὶ πάντα βέβαπται. Te suis matres metuunt juvencis, CARMEN IX. AD VALGIUM. Non semper imbres nubibus hispidos Usque; nec Armeniis in oris, Amice Valgi, stat glacies iners Et foliis viduantur orni. Tu semper urges flebilibus modis Nec rapidum fugiente Solem. ODE IX. Caius Valgius Rufus. Mentioned again Sat. 1. x. 81. Nothing is known for certain of him. He appears to have been of consular rank, and a poet. 1. Ov. Ex Ponto, Iv. iv. 1. 3. inæqualis, 'roughening.' Used actively, as prob. varius, Carm. 11. v. 12.; as informes, Carm. II. x. 15. 7. Garganus, a mountain and promontory of Apulia, 9. flebilibus modis. i. e. elegies. 10. Mystes. Acc. to some a favourite son; more prob. a friend of Valgius. Orell. compares the mention of Cicero's grief, Ad Att. i, 12. 5 10 11. Neither at evening nor morning.' So Virg. Georg. iv. 466.: Te veniente die te decedente canebat. Vesper. The morning as well as the evening star. Cic. de Nat. D. ii. 20.; Ov. Her. xviii. 112. 13. ter ævo functus, Nestor. μετὰ δὲ τριτάτοισιν ἄνασσεν. RECTIUS Vives, Licini, neque altum Semper urgendo, neque, dum procellas 14. Ov. Heroïd. i. 15.: Antilochum narrabat ab Hectore victum. Acc. to Hom. Od. 8. 187., and Pindar, Pyth. vi. 32., slain by Memnon. 16. Troilon. Son of Priam. Cp. Virg. Æn. i. 474. 15. impubem. ȧvdpówaida. Soph. Troilus (fragm. quoted by Orellius). 17. desino commonly has an infinitive following it. Here it has the construction which in Greek belongs generally to verbs of removal or separation from. In Carm. III. xxvii. 70. abstineo gov. irarum. In Virg. Æn. i. 37. desisto gov. incepto, abl.; cp. Cæs. B. G. v. 11. In Æn. x. 441., pugnæ. Anye yówv. Bion, in Adonide, ad fin. 18. nova tropea. See the Table of Chronology, B. c. 20. Cp. the descr. of Augustus's victories in Virg. Georg. iii. 27. 29. 20 victoris arma Quirini ... urbes Asiæ domitas pulsumque Niphaten . . . 20. Niphates, now Barema. 21. Medum fl. Euphrates: ibat jam mollior undis, Virg. Æn. viii. 726. 22. minores. i. e. humbled. 23. Gelonos, a Sarmatian tribe. Pictos Gelonos, V. Georg. ii. 115.; sagittiferos, Æn. viii. 725. volvere. equitare. Obs. the construction changed from a simple accusatiye to an acc. with infinitive. equitare. Cf. Carm. 1. ii. 51. exiguis, narrowed,' as having now a limit (præscriptum) set to them. ODE X. Licinius Murena; after adoption by A. T. Varro, Aulus Terentius Varro Murena. Brother of Proculeius, mentioned Carm. II. ii. 5. |