No More Learning

1.
Johnson. Messia, 84.
Per valles sociata lupo lasciviet agna,
Cumque leone petet tutu? praesepe juvencus.
2.
Stat. Sylv. Ill, Od. Ill, 124.
Qualia pallentes declinant lilia culmos,
Pubentesque ros>> primos moriuntur ad austros,
3.
Claudian. In Ruf. II, 336.
Jam summum radiis stringebat Lucifer iEmum,
Festinamque rotam solito properantior urget.
4.
Ovid. Trist. V, Eleg. II, 59.
Omniaque ha;c timui, quia me meruisse videbam \.
Sed tua peccato leuior ira meo est.
G
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? 54 MISCELLANEOUS
5.
Johnson. Messia, 14.
Nectareas rores alimentaque mitia ccelum
Praebeat, et tacite foecundos irriget imbres-
6.
Ovid. Heroid. XVIII, 77.
Unda repercussae radiabat imagine lunae,
Et nitor in tacita nocte diurnus erat.
7.
Juvenal. I, 42.
Accipiat sane mercedem sanguinis, et sic
Palleat, ut nudis pressit qui calcibus anguem>>
8.
Virgil. jEneid. VII, 25.
Jamque rubescebat radiis mare, et tethere ab alto
Aurora in roseis iulgebat lutea bigis.
9-
Ovid. Pont. IV, 10.
Gutta cavat lapjdem ; consumitur annulus usu,
Et teritur pressa vomer aduncus humo.
10.
Browne De Animi Immor. II, 42.
Cernis nt ira, libido, scelus, dominentur ubique,
Fraus et amicitiam simulans, livorque malignus,
Jurgiaque, insidiai^que, et iniqua e retia legis.
11.
Johnson. Messia, 86.
Florea mansueta? petulantes vincula tigri
Per ludum pueri injicient, at fessa colubri
? Membra viatoris recreabunt frigore linguae.
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? E XERCISES. 55
12.
Virgil. Bucol. IV, 29.
Molli paulatim flavescet campus arista,
Incultisque rubens pendebit sentibus uva,
Et durae quercus sudabunt roscida mella.
13.
Ovid. Met. XI, 623.
Somne, quiesrerum, placidissime Somne deorum,
? ? ? animi, quem cura fugit, qui corda, diurnis
Fessa ministeriis, mulces reparasque labori.
14'.
Virgil. Georg. I, 365.
Saepe etiam Stellas, vento impendente, videbis
Praecipites coelo labi, noctisque per umbram,
Flammarum longos a tergo albescere tractus.
15.
Martial. IX, Ep. LXII, 11.
Saepe sub hoc madidi luserunt arbore Fauni,
Terruit et tacitam fistula sera domum;
Dumque fugit solos nocturnum Pana per agros,
Saepe sub ha^c latuit rustica fronde Dryas.
16.
Virgil. Bucol. VU, 45,
Muscosi fontes, et somno mollior herba,
Et quae vos rara^ viridis tegit, arbutus umbra^,
Solstitium pecori defendite; jam venit aestas
Torrida ; jam laeto turgent in palmite gemmae,
17.
Vin. Bourne Cicindela, 1.
Sub sepe exiguum est, nec raro in margine ripae,
Reptile, quod lucet nocte, dieque latet.
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? 56 MISCELLANEOUS
Ponite, vos, fastus, humiles nee spernite, magni,
Quando habet et minimum reptile, quod niteat.
18.
Virgil. Georg. I, 43.
Vere novo, gelidus canis cu`m montibus humor
Liquitur, et Zephyro putris se gleba resolvit,
Depresso incipiat jam tum mihi taurus aratro
Jngemere, et sulco attritus splendescere vomer.
19-
Browne De minimi Immor. I, 118.
Illustres animse ! Si quid mortalia tangunt
Caelicolas, si gentis adhuc cura ulla Britanna^
Vos precor, antiquum vos instaurate vigorem.
Ut tandem excusso nitamur ad ardua somno,
Virtutis verae memores et laudis avitas.
20.
Sil. Ital. Pun. X, 322.
Sic Lagea ratis, vasto velut insula ponto
Conspecta, illisit scopulis ubi nubifer Eurus,
Naufragium spargens, operit mare : jamque per
undas
Et transtra, et mali, laceroque aplustria velo,
Et miseri fluitant, removentes aequora, nauta;.
21.
Browne DeJnimi Immor. I, 153.
Pars etenim lerrae mandant exsangue cadaver,
Et tumulo serta imponunt, et sacra quotannis
Persolvunt, tanquam poscant ea munera manes.
Extructa^, pars, rite pyra^, cremat insuper artus,
Colligit et ci? eres, fida^que reponit in urna^.
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? EXERCISES. 57
22.
Ovid. Fast. Il, 291.
Vita ferae similis, nullos agitata per usus ;
Artis adhuc expers, et rude vulgus erant.
Pro domibus frondes no^rani, pro frugibus herbas;
Nectar erat palmis hausta duabus aqua.
Nullus anhelabat sub adunco vomere taurus-
? Nulla sub imperio terra colentis erat.
23.
Fin. Bourne Thyrsis et Chloe, 1.
Omnia nox tenebris tacita^que involverat umbra^
Et fessos homines vinxerat alta quies.
24.
Fin. Bourne Thyrsis et Chloe, 57.
Jam volucres cecine^re, et festinavit ab ortu
Purpureo risu sol aperire diem.
25.
Johnson. Messia, 59.
Pastor agit pecudes; teneros modo^suscipitagnos,
Et gremio fotis selectas porrigit herbas;
Amissas modo queerit oves, revocatque vagantes.
26.
Firgil. jEneid. XI, 210.
Tertia lux gelidam coelum dimoverat umbram,
Mcerentes altum cinerem et confusa ruebant
Ossa focis, tepidoque onerabant aggere terra.
27.
Milton. Ad Patrem, 105.
Este procul, vigiles ? ? ? ? ; procul este, Querela? ,
In\ idiicque acies, transverso tortilis hirquo ;
Sajva nec anguiferos extende, Calumn,a, rictus.
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? 58 MISCELLANEOUS
28.
Claudian. De Pfioen. 83.
Talis barbaricas fluvio de Tigride turmas
Ductor Parthus agit, geramis, et divite cultu,
Luxurians sertis apicem regalibus ornat.
29.
Ovid. Trist. I, E/eg. II, 27.
Nam modo purpureo vires capit Eurus ab ortu;
Nunc Zephyrus sero vespere missus adest.
Nunc gelidus sicca Boreas bacchatur ab Arcto;
Nunc Notus adversa proelia fronte gerit.
30.
Vin. Bourne Mut. Ben.
Per Libyae Androcles siccas errabat arenas,
Qui vagus Iratum fugerat exul herum.
Lassato tandem, fractoque labore viarum,
Ad scopuli patuit ca;ca caverna latus.
31.
Hanc subit; et placidae dederat vix membra quieti
Cum subito immanis rugit ad antra leo.
Ule, pedem attollens l? esum,et miserabile murmur
Edens, qua^ poterat voce, precatur opem.
32.
Perculsus novitate rei, incertusque timore,
Vix tandem tremulas admovet erro manus ;
Et spinam explorans, nam fixa in vulnere spina
Haerebat, cauto molliter ungue trahit.
S3.
Nunc iterum sylvas dumosque peragrat ; et affeti? :
Providus assiduas hospes ad antra dapes.
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? EXERCISES. 59
Juxta epulis accumbit homo, conviva leonis
Nec crudo, dubitat participare cibos.
. '. ? 4.
Quis tamen ista ferat desertae tadia vita? i
Vix furor ultoris tristior esset heri.
Devotum certis caput objectare peri? clis,
Et patrios statuit rursus adire lares.
35.
Traditur hic, fera facturus spectacui? a plebi,
Accipit et miserum tristis arena reu? m.
Irruit ? caveis fors idem, impastus et acer,
Et medicum attonito suspicit ore leo.
36.
Suspicit, et, veterem agnoscens vetus hospes ami-
cum,
Decumbit notos blandulus ante pedes.
Unius natura? opus est : ea sola furorem
Sumere quae jussit, ponere? sola jubeU
3? .
Ovid. Trist. I, Eleg. I, 75.
Terretur mi? nimo ? ? ? ? ? ? Stridore columba/
Unguibus, accipiter, saueia facta tuis.
Kec procul a stabulis audet secedere, si qua.
Excussa est avidi dentibus agna lupi.
38.
Claudia>>. De Sen. Veron. ? .
Felix, qui propriis aevum transegit in arvis,
Ipsa domus puerum, quem videt, ipsa senem ;
Qui baculo nitens, in qua^ reptavit, arena,
Unius nutnerat saecula longa casae.
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? CO MISCELLANEOUS
39-
Illum non vario traxit fortuna tumult? :
Nec bibit ignotas mobilis hospes aquas;
Non freta mercator timuit, non classica miles ;
Non rauci lites pertulit ille fori.
40.
Ingentem meminit parvo qui germine quercum,
iEquaevumque videt eonsenuisse nemus.
Sed tamem indomita; vires, firmisque lacertis
JEtas robustum tertia cernit avum.
41.
Ovid. Met. XI, 495.
Quippe sonant clamore viri, Stridore rudentes,
Undarum incursu gravis unda, tonitribus aether.
Fluctibus erigitur, coelumque aequare vitletur
Pontus, et inductas aspergine tingere nubes.
42.
Fin. ? ? ? ? ? Votum, 61.
Regum ut laudator fiaui, vitiisque minister,
Ingenium noliin prostituissse meuin :
Nec,canis uteaudam submittametblandiarinstar,
Perbreve, quod morti subtrabo, tempus agam.
4'3.
Ovid. Met. XI, 592.
Est prope Cimmerios longo spelunca recessu,
Mons cavus, ignavi domus et penetralia Somni;:
Quo nunquam radiis oriens, mediusve, cadensve,
Phoebus adire potest. Nebulae, cali? gine m is tie,
Exhalantur humo, dubiasque crepuscula lucis.
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? EXERCISES. ? ?
44.
Horat. J, Epist. Il, 17.
Rursus, quid virtus, et quid sapientia posait,-
Utile proposuit nobis exemplar Ulyssem,
Qui, domitor Trojae, multorum providus urbes
Et mores hominum inspexit ; latumque per aequor^
Dum sibi, dum sociis reditum parat, aspera multp-
Pertulit, adversis rentra immersabilis midis.
45.
Johnson. Messia, 30. .
Altiu`s en Lebanon gaudentia culmina tollit!
En sumino exultant nutantes cervice sylvae !
46.
Vin. Bourne Sert. 29'.
Hei mihi ? quad floret languetque superbia Maii,
Floret idem forme? e gloria, languet idem. -
Utraque mane vigens placidumque et dulce ru-
bescit ;
Utraque marcescit vespere, pallet, abit.
47.
Virgil. Georg. I, 356.
Continuo ventis surgentibus, aut freta ponti
Incipiunt agitata tumescere, et arid us altis
Montibus audi ri fragor; aut resonantia longe
Littoramisceri, et nemorum increbescere murmur.
48.
Vin. Bourne Gui. Susan. Val. 13.
Sic alto in coelo tremulis se librat ut alis,
Si sociae accipiat forsan alauda sonos,
Devolat extemplo; clausisquead pectorapennis,
In chars nidum pracipitatur avis.
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? 02 MISCELLANEOUS
49-
? ? ? ? ? ? De Animi Immor. I, 171.
Aspice, quas Ganges interluit Indicus, oras ^
Illic gens hominum medios se mittit in ignes,
Impatiens virae; vel ad ipsa altaria divu^m
Sponte animam red dit, percussa cupidine caeca
Migrandi, sedes ubi fata dede^i? e quietas,
Ver ubi perpetuum, et soles sine nube sereni? .
O? O.
Claudian. De Phoen, 29.
Tunc multis gravior tandem subjungitur annisr
Lustorum numero victus : ceu lassa procelu? s
Ardua Caucasio nutat de vertice pinus,
Seram ponderibus pronis tractura ruinam.
Pars cadit assiduo flatu ; pars, imbre peresa,
Rumpitur ; abripuit partem vitiosa vetustas^
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? LYRIC
63
LYRIC AND DRAMATIC MEASURES.
CHAPTER I.
FEET.
l.
THE first, fourth, and fifth feet in each line
are trochees, the second spondees, the third dac-
tyls.
2.
The fifth foot in the first line, and the third in
the second line, are spondees, all the other feet
. are iambi.
3.
The first foot in each line is a spondee, the
last an iambus, the others are choriambi.
4.
The last foot of each line is an amphibrac, the
first foot in the second and third lines is a
second epitrit, all the other feet are choriambi.
5.
The last foot of the first two lines is a pyrr-
hic, the others are dactyls; the first foot in the
third and fourth lines is an anapcst; the second
foot a tribrac in the third and an iambus in the
fourth line ; the third and fifth are spondees, and
the fourth and sixth iambi.
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? 64 LYHIC.
6.
All the feet in the two first lines are small io-
nics, the two first feet in the third and fourth
lines are great ionics, the third foot is a dichoree,
and the fourth a spondee,
CHAPTER II.
METRES.
1.
Boeth. V, Met. II, 6.
Haud sic | ma^gni? | oo^ndi?