Et vada dura lego saxis Lilybeïa caecis. Sic pater Aeneas intentis omnibus unus. is covered with dwarf palms. Spenser Like to an almond tree ymounted hye 707. Inlaetabilis. Explained in the next four lines. Drepani. The port of Drepanum, his eleventh landing place. 710 715 715. At this point of the journey the first book (1. 34) begins, and describes the adventures of the Trojans until they reach Carthage in the summer of the seventh year (I. 755), and thus prepares the way for the events that now are to follow in the fourth book. 707. Inlaetabilis, 234.-710. Pater, 238.-712. Moneret, 202, 4). Low lie her towers; sole relics of her sway, Their sands, or lions roar, or ivies creep. TASSO, Ger. Lib. XV. 20. LIBER QUARTUS. AT regina gravi iamdudum saucia cura features, and his wonderful words. So the valor and marvellous tales of the Moor won the love of Desdemona (Shak. Othello, I. III.): 1. At. This word joins the fourth book 3-5. Note the different steps by which intimately with the third, and seems in- the queen's passion advances, - his evitended to show the marked contrast be-dent valor, his noble birth, his beautiful tween the rest of Aeneas (III. 718) and the restlessness of Dido, which the poet goes on to describe. It is said that Butler wrote the introduction to Part II. of the Hudibras, changing the theme abruptly, in imitation of Vergil in this passage: But now, t' observe Romantique method, She wish'd she had not heard it, yet she wish'd That heaven had made her such a man: she thank'd me, Postera Phoebea lustrabat lampade terras 10 15 7. This line is repeated from III. 589. Soone as the morrow fayre with purple beames Disperst the shadowes of the misty night, And Titan, playing on the Eastern streames, Gan cleare the deawy ayre with springing light. —SPENSER, F. Q. II. III. 1. 8. Male sana. Male = non. Cf. male fida, II. 23; male amicum, II. 735; male pinguis, Geo. I. 105. 10, 11. There is a very interesting discussion upon this theme in the Spectator, No. 340. 13. Timor arguit. Valor is a test of noble birth. For in complete assurance that you are 10. Quis successit, 219. 11. Quem, 112. - Pectore, 140.15, 18, 19. Sederet fuisset potui, 199.-16. Vellem, 170. |