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<strong>©Biblioteca</strong> <strong>Nacional</strong> <strong>de</strong> <strong>Colombia</strong><br />
BOOK VII. 375<br />
553-71. Stant, a)'e fi"mly fixed.-Raud velit, ,"auld II0t be willillg.<br />
Superest (559), tmesis.- Rupto Acheronte, where Achero .. burs/sfo)·IT.<br />
to the upper ail'.-Quis=q,dbtts.-Levabat. Cf. Tennyson:<br />
"This lump of cClrth has left /tis estate<br />
The /iglller by the loss of his wdght."<br />
The imperf. <strong>de</strong>notes the continuance of the effect of the action.<br />
577-98. Medio in, in ITte midst oj, belongs to iglli (" the fiery pas.<br />
sion") os ,tell as .,."'"ine. - Martemque fatigant, and <strong>de</strong>mand tOa,·.<br />
Strictly, fatigue Lati"". with their shouts <strong>de</strong>manding war. - Nefas<br />
(596), tTty ''''piety, i. e. the penalty of thy impiety.-Omnisque-portlls,<br />
alld I am qnite at tTte th,·e.hold of the porI, (i. e. just ready to enter the<br />
peaceful haven of the grave.) -Funere spolior, only of a happy <strong>de</strong>atl.<br />
I am Tabbed. Rest awaits me, although the horrors of war will sad<strong>de</strong>n<br />
my last hours.<br />
607-26. Belli portae, i. e. the temple of Janus.- The trabea was<br />
a white toga, ornamented with purple horizontal stripes, and worn hy<br />
the Latin and early Roman kings; here attributed to Romulus. The<br />
Gabine cincture was" a mo<strong>de</strong> of wearing the tog:1, introduced from<br />
G abii. The toga was thrown over the body in such a way that its<br />
lowest lnppet was brought round and girt the waist, w!lile the rest of it<br />
en veloped the bead." - Voca t, in vites, calls forth. - Leves, poli.hed.<br />
637. 'I'il e toatch·100rd goe. fMth, the 8ignal for war.<br />
653- 69. Esset. H. 501, III.; A. & S. 264,9. - Oras, tlLe ,·egio/lB.<br />
Torquens, th,.owillg a"o,md himself. - It seems best, with L., A., and<br />
others, to take i1ldlttlt. as a noun in the ncc. pl., in apposition with<br />
legllmell.' "a covering with its white tceth for the head." The lion's<br />
upper jaw encircled the forehead of Aventinus, while the lower jaw was<br />
drawn un<strong>de</strong>r his chin. -Rerculeo. Hercules wore thc skin of the<br />
Nemean lion.<br />
671- 85. Fratris, of their b,·othe)·. - Or<strong>de</strong>r (679-80): regem, quem<br />
omnis aetas credo genitum (esse) Vulc., etc. - Quos (tu pascis).<br />
701-19. Amnis, tho Cayster.-Asia palus, in Lydia.-Clausus. Liv.<br />
2, l6.-Prisci Quirites, the ancient inhabitants of Cures.-Se1ltrns, a<br />
mountain not elsewhere named. -Infaustum, from the <strong>de</strong>feat. of tbe<br />
Romans by the Gnuls, B. C. 390.-"The morning setting of Orion took<br />
place in the beginning of Dccember, and was always accompnnied with<br />
storms."<br />
'724-49. Curru, dnt.-Felicia Baccho,jrniif"Z in the vine.-Aequora,<br />
p/nill8.-The acly<strong>de</strong>s were dnrts with thongs nttnohed, by which, after<br />
huving heen hurled, they could be drawn bnck.- Comminus (732),<br />
(wh ich they usc) in close tight. - Celemna, n city of Campania, near<br />
'rennulll. - Rapto, Oil their prey. Participle us noun.