human
Cras vives! hodie jam vivere Postume serum est, Ille sapit, quisquis, Postume, vixit heri.
gpt
To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day, To the last syllable of recorded time: And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death.
human
Our yesterday's to-morrow now is gone, And still a new to-morrow does come on. We by to-morrows draw out all our store, Till the exhausted well can yield no more.
gpt
The tire of the wheel. Quintilian (i., 5) says,
human
The word is of Spanish or African origin. Though Persius employs it as a word in common use. But Casaubon quotes Suidas, Eustathius, and the Etym. Mag., to prove it is a pure Greek word; κανθὸς,
gpt
Summula ne pereat quâ vilis tessera venit frumenti. The slave generally adopted the prænomen of the person who manumitted him, and the name of the tribe to which he was admitted was added. This prænomen was the distinguishing mark of a freeman, and they were proportionally proud of it. (Hor., ii., Sat. v., 32,
human
Quinte, puta, aut Publi--gaudent prænomine molles auriculæ. Juv., v., 127,
gpt
Si quid tentaveris unquam hiscere tanquam habeas tria nomina. ) The tribe
human
Velina