human
) Cf. Juv., viii., 240; x., 8,
gpt
Nocitura toga nocitura petuntur Militia. So
human
Cedant arma togæ.
gpt
Tremble before the Prætor's seat to show His livid features, swoll'n with many a blow: His eyes closed up, no sight remaining there, Left by the honest doctor in despair.
human
Your judge will be some coarse, brutal, uncivilized soldier; who cares nothing for the feelings of the toga'd citizen, or for the principles of justice. Marius is said to have had a body-guard of slaves, who flocked to him, chiefly Illyrian; whom he called his
gpt
Bardiæi. Pliny calls them
human
Vardæi, and Strabo ἀρδιαῖοι. (Cf. Plut., in vit. Mar. Plin., iii., 32. Strabo, vii., 5.) Bardiacus (or Bardaicus) may therefore be taken absolutely, or with judex, or with calceus. If taken alone, then _cucullus_ is said to be understood, as Mart., xiv., 128,
gpt
Gallia Santonico vestit te Bardocucullo. i., Ep. liv., 5; xiv., 139; IV., iv., 5. This
human
was made of goats' hair. If taken with calceus, it would imply some such kind of shoe as the
gpt
Udo