human
Assensere Dei.
gpt
Ossa quieta precor tuta requiescite in urnâ, Et sit humus cineri non onerosa tuo. Propert., I., xvii., 24,
human
Ut mihi non ullo pondere terra foret. Juv., vii., 207,
gpt
Dii Majorum umbris tenuem et sine pondere terram Spirantesque crocos et in urnâ. perpetuum ver.
human
Oh mihi tum quam molliter ossa quiescant. Alluding to the usual inscription on the sepulchral cippi,
gpt
Sit tibi terra levis. It is strange, says D'Achaintre, that the Romans should wish the earth to press lightly on the bones of their friends, whom they honored with ponderous grave-stones and pillars; while they prayed that
human
And from her fair and unpolluted flesh shall violets spring.
gpt
Ut plerique solent naso suspendis adunco Ignotos. ii., Sat. viii., 64,
human
Balatro suspendens omnia naso. Mart., i., Ep. iv., 6,
gpt
Nasum Rhinocerotis habent.
human
Volito vivus' per ora virûm.
gpt
Speramus carmina fingi posse linenda cedro et levi servanda cupresso. Mart., v., Ep. vi., 14,
human
Quæ cedro decorata purpurâque nigris pagina crevit umbilicis.
gpt
Cum scriptore meo capsâ porrectus apertâ deferar in vicum vendentem thus et odores et piper et quidquid chartis amicitur ineptis. Mart., vi., Ep. lx., 7,
human
Quam multi tineas pascunt blattasque diserti, Et redimunt soli carmina docta coci,