human
such as were kept in readiness at regular stages for carrying the royal dispatches. (Cf. Herod., viii., 98; iii., 126. Xen., Cyr., VIII., vi., 17. Æsch., Agam., 282. Marco Polo describes the same institution as existing among the Mongol Tartars. Heeren, Ideen, i., p. 497. Cf. Welcker's Æschyl., Trilog., p. 121.) The name was then applied to any porter, or carrier of burdens, and hence specially to
gpt
Cursum, etc. Cic. ad Div., x., 32. It was the _city_ cry. Countrymen were said
human
Jubilare. Varro, L. L., v. 7. Cf. Liv., xxxix., 8. Plin., Pan., xxix. Quinctil., iii., 8,
gpt
Rogatus sententiam, si modo est sanus, non quiritet.
human
Haud facul fœmina invenietur bona. Pacuv. ap. Non., ii., 331.
gpt
Difficul
human
Ibat tripes grabatus et tripes mensa; where Martial is describing a somewhat similarly luxurious establishment. Virg., Moret., 5. Sen., Epist. xviii., 5; xx., 10. These sort of beds seem to have been supported on ropes. Cf. Petr., Sat. 97. Mart., v., Ep. lxii., 6,
gpt
Putris et abrupta fascia reste jacet.