human
The deity who presides over each man from his birth, as some held, being coeval with the man himself. The birthday was sacred to him; the offerings consisted of wine, flowers, and incense.
gpt
Manum a sanguine abstinebant: ne die quâ ipsi lucem accepissent, aliis demerent. Censor, a Varrone. Cf. Serv. ad Virg., Geor., i., 302. Hor., ii., Ep. ii., 187,
human
Scit Genius natale comes qui temperat astrum, naturæ deus humanæ, mortalis in unumquodque caput; and ii., Ep. i., 143,
gpt
Sylvanum lacte piabant, Floribus et vino Genium memorem brevis ævi. Cf. Orell., in loc. On other days, they offered bloody victims also to the Genius.
human
Cras Genium mero Curabis et porco bimestri.
gpt
To offer no prayer that you would fear to divulge, according to the maxim of Pythagoras, μετὰ φωνῆς εὔχεο, and that of Seneca,
human
Sic vive cum hominibus tanquam deus videat: sic loquere cum deo tanquam homines audiant.
gpt
Orandum est ut sit mens sana in corpore sano.
human
Boil away.
gpt
O si urnam argenti fors quæ mihi monstret ut illi Thesauro invento qui mercenarius agrum illum ipsum mercatus aravit, dives amico Hercule.
human
Cf. Mart., x., Ep. xliii.,
gpt
Septima jam Phileros tibi conditur uxor in agro: Plus nulli, Phileros, quam tibi reddit ager.
human
At natum in curas hominum genus omina noctis farre pio placant et saliente sale. Propert., III., x., 13,
gpt
Ac primum purâ somnum tibi discute lymphâ. The ancients believed that night itself, independently of any extraneous pollution, occasioned a certain amount of defilement which must be washed away in pure water at daybreak. Cf. Virg., Æn., viii., 69,
human
Nox Ænean somnusque reliquit. Surgit et ætherii spectans orientia Solis Lumina rite cavis undam de flumine palmis Sustulit.
gpt
Hibernum fractâ glacie descendet in amnem, ter matutino Tiberi mergetur et ipsis Vorticibus timidum caput abluet. Hor., ii., Sat. iii., 290,
human
Illo mane die quo tu indicis jejunia nudus in Tiberi stabit. Virg., Æn., ii, 719,
gpt
Me attrectare nefas donec me flumine vivo abluero. Ov., Fast., iv., 655,
human
Bis caput intonsum fontanâ spargitur undâ. 315,
gpt
Ter caput irrorat, ter tollit in æthera palmas.
human
Est ne ut præponere cures Hunc cuiquam? cuinam?
gpt
Nunc quanta dementia est hominum! Turpissima vota Diis insusurrant, si quis admoverit aurem, conticescent; et quod scire hominem nolunt, deo narrant.
human
Maxime, quis non, Jupiter! exclamat simul atque audivit.
gpt
Because sentence against an evil work is not executed speedily, therefore the heart of the sons of men is fully set in them to do evil. Tib., I., ii., 8; ix., 4. Claudian. ad Hadr., 38, _seq._ Juv., xiii, 10,
human
Ut sit magna tamen certè lenta ira deorum est.
gpt
Quod si Jupiter atque alii fulgentia Divei Terrifico quatiunt sonitu cœlestia templa, Et jaciunt ignem quo quoique est quomque voluntas: Quur quibus incautum scelus aversabile quomque est non faciunt, ictei flammas ut fulguris halent Pectore perfixo documen mortalibus acre? Et potius nulla sibi turpi conscius in re volvitur in flammeis innoxius, inque peditur Turbine cœlesti subito correptus et igni.