human
Satur altilium. Juv., v., 168,
gpt
Minor altilis.
human
) is applied to
gpt
It is then used as a term of contempt for
human
It is here used for
gpt
(Macrob., Sat. ii., 12.) The Roman epicures distinguished between three different kinds of the Tiber pike (lupus Tiberinus). The worst were those caught quite out at sea; the second best, those caught at Ostia at the river's mouth; the finest of all were those taken in the neighborhood of the embouchures of the sewers, either between the Pons Senatorius and Pons Sublicius, where the cloaca maxima empties itself, or between the Pons Sublicius and Fabricius. Hor., ii., Sat. ii, 31,
human
Juv., v., 104,
gpt
Tiberinus, et ipse vernula riparum pinguis torrente cloacâ.
human
_Diffusum_ is applied
gpt
when it was sealed down. Cf. Hor., i., Ep. v., 4, Orell. Juv., v., 30. For the use of _snow_ in cooling wine, see note to Juv., v., 50. This wine has lost none of its strength by mixing it with snow, and none of its flavor from having been filtered through the strainer. (Cf. Plin., H. N., xiv., 27. Hor., ii., Sat. iv., 51, _seq._) A great difficulty with the ancients seems to have been to clear their wine of the lees; some of the methods are mentioned in the passage of Horace just quoted. Eggs were also used for the same purpose. Besides this, the wine was poured through a _colum_ and _saccus vinarius_. The former was a kind of metal sieve, of which numbers have been found at Pompeii. The latter was a filter-bag of linen. (Hence
human
Hor., _u. s._) The usual plan was to fill both the colum and saccus with snow, and then to pour the wine over it; and with this view the snow was carefully preserved till summer, as is still done at Naples. (Hence
gpt
Mart., v., Ep. lxiv., 2.) Nero's invention of using water that had been boiled and afterward frozen, as a substitute for snow, has been already alluded to. This process also served to moderate the intoxicating power of the stronger wines; hence the phrases
human
(Cf. Plin., H. N., xix., 4,19; xiv., 22; xxiv., 1, 1. Mart., xii., Ep. lx., 9,
gpt
Turbida sollicito transmittere Cæcuba sacco.
human
to mean
gpt
human
Even though women may not have sufficient bodily strength to endure the rougher and more laborious duties of human life, still they may so far take care of their bodies as to be enabled to discharge the womanly office of suckling children. Gerlach: who reads _succosa_ for _succussa_, and explains _uberior_ by
gpt