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Nunc sperare licet. Nobis Deus optime Quintum Reddito Nicoleon Eugeniumve patrem. and again: Hac sibi quam vivus construxit clauditur arca Corpore; nam Stygios mens habet atra lacus. Pius himself was not unconscious of the discrepancy between his old and his new self.
Not Tacitus, as I think, but some author whose essay De Oratoribus was written about the time of Tacitus, and whose work has come to us with the name of Tacitus, has told us of Cicero that he was a master of logic, of ethics, and of physical science. Everybody remembers the passage in Juvenal, "Sed Roma parentem Roma patrem patriæ Ciceronem libera dixit."
A proof of this is preserved in the epilogue of the -Captivi- of Plautus: -Spectators, ad pudicos mores facta haec fabulast. Neque in hoc subigitationes sunt neque ulla amatio Nec pueri suppositio nec argenti circumductio, Neque ubi amans adulescens scortum liberet clam suum patrem. Huius modi paucas poetae reperiunt comoedias, Ubi boni meliores fiant.
Your eyes will become clear, your ears chaste, your nostrils fresh, your mouth pure, your hands innocent." With eyes fixed upon her, he continued reading to the end all that was necessary for him to say; while she scarcely breathed, nor did one of her closed eyelids move. Then he said: "Recite the Creed." And having waited awhile, he repeated it himself: "Credo in unum Deum, Patrem omnipotentem."
Cum enim civis alicujus et avum et proavum principes civitatis esse creatos, cum patrem legationis munus apud aulam Britannicam summa cum laude esse exsecutum cognovimus; cum denique ipsum per totum bellum stipendia equo meritum, summa pericula "Pulcra pro Libertate" ausum,... Romanae alicujus gentis Brutorum vel Deciorum annales evolvere videmur, qui testimonium adhibent "fortes creari fortibus," et majorum exemplis et imaginibus nepotes ad virtutem accendi.
He was buried, March 15, 1646-7, in the chancel of the Church of St. Nothing came from Milton's pen on the occasion; but one remembers his Latin poem "Ad Patrem," written fifteen years before, and the lines with which that poem closes may stand fitly here as the epitaph for the dead:
Tut! tut! You don't say so! and Credo in Unum Deum Patrem Omnipotentem, Factorem omnium visibilium atque invisibilium; in which last there is a power of synthesis that can jam all their analytical dust-heap into such a fine, tight, and compact body as would make them stare to see. I understand that they need six months' holiday a year.
All as they passed paid their compliment to the ape which had avenged them; and the monster, opening a great mouth wider than the jaws of hell, broke into a mocking laugh. For the first time in his life Buffalmacco had a downright bad night's rest. Johannis in Gravia per venerabilem patrem Sacrae scripturae interpretem eximium Ol.
The soft heavy murmur of the crowd rose and fell. Catholics were praying all round him, reckless with love and pity: "Jesu, Jesu, save him! Be to him a Jesus!"... "Mary pray! Mary pray!"... "Credo in Deum Patrem omnipotentem."... "Passus sub Pontio Pilato."... "Crucified dead and buried."... "The forgiveness of sins."... "And the Life Everlasting."...
So this disputed word seems to be explained by the author himself in the following clause; quique terminus esse sufficiat==and such that it suffices to be a boundary. Qui==talis ut; hence followed by the subj. Tencteris==apud Tencteros, by enallage, cf. note on ad patrem, 20, and other references there.
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