human
Ille (Lucilius) velut fidis arcana sodalibus olim Credebat libris: neque si male cesserat, unquam Decurrens alio, neque si bene, quo fit ut omnis Votivâ pateat veluti descripta tabellâ Vita Senis--
gpt
We have seen that Tibullus at the age of forty may be called
human
Hannibal, at the age of forty-four (i. e., two years younger than Lucilius at his death), calls himself senex. (Cf. Liv., xxx., 30, compared with c. 28, and Crevier's note.)[1598] So Persius (Sat. i., 124) calls Aristophanes
gpt
though, as Ranke shows in his Life (p. xc.), he was not of great age. We might add that Horace himself uses the phrase,
human
Calpurnî sævam legem Pisoni' reprendi Eduxique animam in primoribu' naribus.
gpt
He explains the second line of the Fragment to mean, that Lucilius
human
but these words more correctly imply the
gpt
So Pers., Sat., v., 91,
human
Ira cadat naso. Varro, R. R., ii., 3, 5,
gpt
Spiritum _naribus ducere_. Mart., vi. Ep., 64,
human
Rabido nec perditus ore fumantem nasum vivi tentaveris ursi. And any law whatever would be naturally termed
gpt
Legem vitemus Licini.