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Vim subitam tolerare: ita magno turbidus imbri
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Molibus incurrit validis cum viribus amnis.
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quoted,--and again, in these lines--
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Denique nota vagi silvestria templa tenebant
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Nympharum, quibus e scibant umori' fluenta
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Lubrica proluvie larga lavere umida saxa,
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Umida saxa, super viridi stillantia musco,
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Et partim plano scatere atque erumpere campo.
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In this representation of the sea-shore--
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Concharumque genus parili ratione videmus
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Pingere telluris gremium, qua mollibus undis
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Litoris incurvi bibulam pavit aequor harenam,--
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λαΐγγας πότι χέρσον ἀποπλύνεσπε θάλασσα.
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Primum aurora novo cum spargit lumine terras
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Et variae volucres nemora avia pervolitantes
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Aera per tenerum liquidis loca vocibus opplent,
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Quam subito soleat sol ortus tempore tali
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Convestire sua perfundens omnia luce,
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Omnibus in promptu manifestumque esse videmus.
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Aurea cum primum gemmantis rore per herbas
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Matutina rubent radiati lumina solis
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Exhalantque lacus nebulam fluviique perennes,
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Ipsaque ut interdum tellus fumare videtur;
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Omnia quae sursum cum conciliantur, in alto
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Corpore concreto subtexunt nubila caelum.
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'Upon the dark materials of the storm.'
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scenery. The lines at ii. 352-366, describing the cow searching
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Noscit humi pedibus vestigia pressa bisulcis;--
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Nec tenerae salices atque herbae rore vigentes
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Fluminaque illa queunt summis labentia ripis;--
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Nam saepe in colli tondentes pabula laeta,' etc.;
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Praeterea magnae legiones cum loca cursu
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Camporum complent belli simulacra cientes,
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Fulgor ibi ad caelum se tollit totaque circum
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Aere renidescit tellus supterque virum vi
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Excitur pedibus sonitus clamoreque montes
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Icti reiectant voces ad sidera mundi
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Et circumvolitant equites mediosque repente
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Tramittunt valido quatientes impete campos.
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The truth and fulness of life in this passage are immediately
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Et tamen est quidam locus altis montibus unde
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Stare videntur et in campis consistere fulgor.
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Summa etiam cum vis violenti per mare venti
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Induperatorem classis super aequora verrit
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Cum validis pariter legionibus atque elephantis,
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Non divom pacem votis adit ac prece quaesit
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Ventorum pavidus paces animasque secundas, etc.
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Tum porro puer, ut saevis proiectus ab undis
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Navita, nudus humi iacet, infans, indigus omni
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Vitali auxilio, cum primum in luminis oras
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Nixibus ex alvo matris natura profudit,
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Vagituque locum lugubri complet, ut aecumst
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Cui tantum in vita restet transire malorum.
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Iamque caput quassans grandis suspirat arator
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Crebrius incassum manuum cecidisse labores,
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Et cum tempora temporibus praesentia confert
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Praeteritis, laudat fortunas saepe parentis
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Et crepat, anticum genus ut pietate repletum
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Perfacile angustis tolerarit finibus aevom,
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Cum minor esset agri multo modus ante viritim.
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mixtos vagitibus aegris
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Ploratus mortis comites et funeris atri.
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imagination.
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His imagination, which depicts so forcibly the intimations of
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extra flammantia moenia mundi--
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His excellencies are so different from those of Virgil that the
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'Quaerentem dictis quibus et quo carmine demum
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Clara tuae possim praepandere lumina menti
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Res quibus occultas penitus convisere possis.'
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tossing flag-posts of ships, to warn mortals that they shun the
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'The appearance, instantaneously disclosed,' etc.
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hedera iuvenalia vinctus
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Quae dulcem curis miscet amaritiem.
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The ultimate preservation of his poems depended on a single copy,
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Namque tu solebas
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Meas esse aliquid putare nugas, etc.--
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This collection consists of about 116 poems, written in various
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to Diana,' receive a rude shock from the two intervening poems,
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In longum tamen aevum
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Manserunt hodieque manent vestigia ruris.
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There is some uncertainty as to the exact date of his birth and
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Vatinius. A line in the poem, immediately preceding that
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containing the allusion to the speech of Calvus,--
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Per consulatum perierat Vatinius,--
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was, till the appearance of Schwabe's 'Quaestiones Catullianae,'
| 48,323 |
Quid est Catulle? quid moraris emori?
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in supposing that she was ten than that she was seven years older
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Veronae, mater amata meae;
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he speaks of one of his fellow-townsmen, as--
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Quendam municipem meum.
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Salve, o venusta Sirmio, atque ero gaude;
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Gaudete vosque o vividae lacus undae--
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shows that he derived keen enjoyment from the familiar loveliness
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impression made unconsciously on his imagination by the mountain
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scenery of Northern Italy.
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His native district afforded scope for the culture, which was the
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Sapphica puella
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Musa doctior,--
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both with the 'Muse of Sappho,' and with the more laboured art of
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Tempore quo primum vestis mihi tradita pura'st,
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