human
Te _Jovis impio_ tutela _Saturno_ refulgens Eripuit. Both _gravis_ and _impius_ are probably meant to express the Κρόνος βλαβερὸς of Manetho, i., 110. Propert., iv., El. i., 105,
gpt
Felicesque Jovis stellæ Martisque rapacis, Et grave Saturni sidus in omne caput. Juv., vi., 570,
human
Quid sidus triste minetur Saturni. Virg., Georg., i., 336,
gpt
Frigida Saturni stella.
human
In the extreme east; from Hor., i., Sat. iv., 29,
gpt
Hic mutat merces surgente à Sole ad eum quo Vespertina tepet regio.
human
Omne cuminum pallorem bibentibus gignit ) says that the imitators of Porcius Latro used to take it in order to resemble him even in his natural peculiarities. Horace alludes to this, i., Epist. xix., 17,
gpt
Quod si pallerem casu biberent _exsangue cuminum_.
human
iii., 511,
gpt
Fessos sopor irrigat artus. --_Turgescere._ Sulp., 56,
human
Somno moriuntur obeso.
gpt
Omnes in Damalin _putres_ deponunt oculos.
human
That fills his joints with chalk-stones. Hor., ii., Sat. vii., 16,
gpt
Postquam illi justa _cheragra Contudit articulos_. i., Ep. i., 81,
human
Virtutem videant intabescantque relictâ.
gpt
Stoicus hic aurem mordaci lotus aceto. One of the remedies of deafness was holding the ear over the vapor of heated vinegar. The metaphor was very applicable to the Stoics, who were famous for their acuteness in detecting fallacies, and their keenness in debating. Cf. Plaut., Mil. Gl., III., i., 176,
human
Ambo perpurgatis tibi operam damus auribus. Hor., i., Epist. i., 7,
gpt
Est mihi purgatam crebrò qui personet aurem.