human
Ægyptiorum morem quis ignorat? Quorum imbutæ mentes pravitatis erroribus, quamvis carnificinam prius subierint quam ibin aut aspidem aut felem aut canem aut crocodilum violent; quorum etiam imprudentes si quidquam fecerint, pœnam nullam recusent.
gpt
Cf. 1. 56,
human
Vultus dimidios. Sat. viii., 4,
gpt
Et Curios jam dimidios. iii., 219,
human
Mediamque Minervam.
gpt
Semideosque canes.
human
And it is dangerous here to violate an onion, or to stain The sanctity of leeks with teeth profane.
gpt
Ye pious nations, in whose gardens rise A constant crop of earth-sprung deities!
human
Parasitus, et circulator philosophus. A discourser on _virtue_ who frequented feasts; hence, one who tells pleasing tales, a romancer. The philosopher at last degenerated into the buffoon. Cicero uses
gpt
Ethologus in nearly the same sense, cf. de Orat., ii., 59, cum not. Harles. Suet., Aug., 74,
human
Acroamata et histriones, aut etiam triviales ex Circo ludios, interponebat, ac frequentius aretalogos.
gpt
Judice me dignus _verâ_ cruce.
human
Mola,
gpt
Compressos utinam Symplegades elisissent, Trist., I., x., 34. They are now called
human
Pavorane.
gpt
Vacuumque cerebro jampridem caput. Cf. Virg., Æn., i., 567,
human
Non obtusa adeo gestamus pectora Pœni.
gpt
But men to eat men human faith surpasses, This traveler takes us islanders for asses.
human
So might some sober hearer well have said, Ere Corcyræan stingo turned his head.
gpt
and
human
(cf. Hor., ii., Ep. 163), and the phrase
gpt
Temeti timor
human
Pinguis ut inde domum possim Phæaxque reverti.