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Pepulitque noctis umbras vegetis sonipedibus.
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Everything is seen in those sharply-defined forms, which imprint
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imagination to produce the original which Catullus is supposed to
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Sed postquam tellus scelerest imbuta nefando, etc.,
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O nimis optato saeclorum tempore nati
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Heroes, saluete, deum genus.
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(Illa rudem cursu prima imbuit Amphitriten),
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and when the Gods and Goddesses of Olympus, the mysterious Powers
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Emersere feri candenti e gurgite vultus
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Aequoreae monstrum Nereides admirantes,--
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Quam tum saepe magis fulgore expalluit auri,--
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and again, looking on the distant fleet--
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Saxea ut effigies bacchantis,--
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of the advent of Bacchus--
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Cum thiaso Satyrorum et Nysigenis Silenis,--
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Extenuata gerens veleris vestigia poenae,--
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of the aged Parcae--
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infirmo quatientes corpora motu--
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Idomeneosne petam montes? a gurgite lato
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Discernens ponti truculentum ubi dividit aequor?
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Nam quoscumque ferunt campi, quos Thessala magnis
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Montibus ora creat, quos propter fluminis undas
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Aura parit flores tepidi fecunda Favoni,
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Hos indistinctis plexos tulit ipse corollis,
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Quo permulsa domus iucundo risit odore;
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Tempe quae silvae cingunt super inpendentes,--
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planted before the vestibule of the palace.
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Lucretius, yet they do appear, as in the lines--
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Peliaco quondam prognatae vertice pinus,--
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Aut tereti tenues tinnitus aere ciebant,--
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Putridaque infirmis variabant pectora palmis,--etc., etc.
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As in the Attis we find such word-formations as _sonipedibus_,
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Frigidulos udo singultus ore cientem,
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Languidulosque paret tecum coniungere somnos.
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familiar to the Greek idyl, of the recurring chime of the same or
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Vos ego saepe meo vos carmine compellabo;--
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Cui Iupiter ipse
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Ipse suos divom genitor concessit amores;--
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Sicine me patriis avectam, perfide, ab oris,
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Perfide, deserto liquisti in litore Theseu?
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Sicine discedens neglecto numine divom;--
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Nulla fugae ratio, nulla spes; omnia muta
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Omnia sunt deserta, ostentant omnia mortem, etc.
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The phrases are to a much greater extent cast in a Greek mould.
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The words follow one another in a less natural order. Ornamental
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The four longer elegiac pieces which follow add little to our
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Quo tibi tum casu pulcherrima Laudamia,
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Ereptum est vita dulcius atque anima
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There is an exquisite picture of his own stolen meetings with his
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Et longe ante omnes mihi quae me carior ipso'st
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Lux mea qua viva vivere dulce mihi'st.
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In this poem too, although the application of the image is an
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incongruous adaptation of an old Homeric simile, we meet with a
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Qualis in aerii perlucens vertice montis
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Rivos muscoso prosilit e lapide
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Qui cum de prona praeceps est valle volutus
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Per medium sensim transit iter populi,
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Dulce viatori lasso in sudore levamen,
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Cum gravis exustos aestus hiulcat agros.
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the keenness of their satire, and their shrewd observation of the
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'Ceu pulsae ventorum flamine nubes,
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Aerium nivei montis liquere cacumen.'
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'Qualis in aerii perlucens vertice montis
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Rivos muscoso, prosilit e lapide,' etc.
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'Flos Veronensum. .. iuvenum.'
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'Quod mihi fortuna casuque oppressus acerbo'--
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retractes munera neniae') with the lighter poetry of love.]
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'Nunc te cognovi: quare etsi impensius uror,
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Multo mi tamen es vilior et levior.
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Qui potis est? inquis. Quia amantem iniuria talis
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Cogit amare magis, set bene velle minus.'
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'Calvus, if those now silent in the tomb
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Can feel the touch of pleasure in our tears
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For those we loved, who perished in their bloom,
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And the departed friends of former years:
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Oh then, full surely thy Quintilia's woe.
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For the untimely fate that bade ye part,
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Will fade before the bliss she feels to know
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How very dear she is unto thy heart.'--Martin.
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'Dii magni, salaputium disertum.'
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'Neu me odisse putes hospitis officium.'
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'Quintilio si quid recitares, Corrige, sodes,
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Hoc aiebat et hoc'--
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'Litus ul longe resonante Eoa
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Tunditur unda.'
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'Quam mater prope Deliam
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Deposivit olivam,
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Montium domina ut fores
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Silvarumque virentium
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Saltuumque reconditorum
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Amniumque sonantum.'
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'Soon my eyes shall see, mayhap,
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Of his mother, as he stands
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Stretching out his tiny hands,
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And his little lips the while
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Half-open on his father's smile.
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'And oh! may he in all be like
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Manlius his sire, and strike
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Strangers when the boy they meet
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As his father's counterfeit,
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