human
and
gpt
Then all their wealth was on their armor spent, And war engross'd the pride of ornament.
human
Yet justly worth your envy, were your breast But with one spark of noble spleen possess'd.
gpt
Quanto _præsentius_ esset Numen aquæ. Virg., Ec., i., 42,
human
Nec tam præsentes alibi cognoscere Divos. Georg., i., 10,
gpt
Præsentia Numina Fauni. Hor., iii., Od. v., 2,
human
Præsens Divus habebitur Augustus.
gpt
M. Cædicius de plebe nunciavit tribunis, se in Novâ Viâ, ubi nunc sacellum est, suprà sedem Vestæ vocem noctis silentio audîsse clariorem humanâ quæ magistratibus dici juberet 'Gallos adventare.'
human
Invisitato atque inaudito hoste ab oceano terrarumque ultimis oris bellum ciente. Liv., v., 32, 3, 7, 50. Cic., de Div., ii.,
gpt
At paullo post audita _vox est monentis_ ut providerent ne a Gallis Roma caperetur: ex eo Aio loquenti aram in novâ viâ consecratam.
human
Cogita illos quum propitii essent fictiles fuisse.
gpt
Non sum crispa quidem nec sylvæ filia Mauræ, sed nôrunt lautas et mea ligna dapes. Cf. Sat. i., 75, 137; iv., 132. The extravagance of the Romans on their tables is almost incredible. Pliny says that Cicero himself, who accuses Verres of stealing a Citrea mensa from Diodorus (in Verr., iv., 17), gave a million of sesterces for one which was in existence in his time. A
human
Senatoris Census was a price given. These tables were not provided with several feet, but rested on an ivory column (sometimes carved into the figure of animals), hence called monopodia. They were called
gpt
Orbes, not from being _round_, but because they were massive plates of wood cut off the stem in its whole diameter. The wood of the _citrus_ was most preferred. This is not the _citron_-tree, which never attains to this bulk, but a tree found in Mauritania, called the thyæ cypressides. Plin., xiii., 16. Those cut near the root were most valued from the wood being variegated: hence
human
Tigrinæ, pantherinæ, pavonum caudæ oculos imitantes.