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And thus equipped, everything is ready, Quinto mio; we turn our backs on haughty Milan, and nova regna petentes cras ingens iterabimus aequor, that is to say, the wide plains of Lombardy.
'Cras ingens iterabimus aequor, and a few shreds of that sort, will perhaps stick to me, and I shall arrange my opinions so as to introduce them. But I don't think a knowledge of the classics is a pressing want to a country gentleman; as far as I can see, he'd much better have a knowledge of manures.
'Nunc vino pellite curas, Cras ingens iterabimus aequor," and the Bacchanalian, quoting the above with a House of Commons air, tossed off nearly a thimbleful of wine with an immense flourish of his glass. At the Rectory, when the bottle of port wine was opened after dinner, the young ladies had each a glass from a bottle of currant wine. Mrs.
The effect of the "Ingens Aeneas" bursting Charon's crazy skiff is decidedly grotesque. Lucan has not failed to seize and exaggerate this peculiarity.
Cras ingens iterabimus æquor. Ah me! I leave my new Salamis behind! But on that last evening he insisted on writing letters to Langham and Newcome. 'I will spare Langham the sight of me' he said, smiling sadly. 'And I will spare myself the sight of Newcome I could not bear it, I think! But I must say good-bye for I love them both.
I tell you what, young man, says I, 'it's mighty pretty now to stroll round here, and pick mosses, and hunt birds' eggs with that gal; but wait till November comes, and everything freezes up stiff and dead except white bears And Ingens, and there's no daylight left to speak of, and you 'll be sick enough of your choice.
They fancy some foul, obscure den, some horrible Tartarus "informis, ingens, cui lumen ademptum." But no, innocent friend; in these days men have learned the art of sinning expertly and genteelly, so as not to shock the eyes and senses of respectable society.
There's a gran' tough beam here ayont the ingle, will haud me a' crouse and cantie, when the time comes." "What on earth do you mean?" asked we both together. "Ha' ye looked into the monster-petition?" "Of course we have, and signed it too!" "Monster? Ay, ferlie! Monstrum horrendum, informe, ingens, cui lumen ademptum. Desinit in piscem mulier formosa superne.
"Would a wife prevent that?" "Certainly. What base proctor would dare lay hands upon a married man? But this all disappears like a vision it is a dream: fuit Ilium, ingens gloria Teucrorumque; which means, 'Mrs. Tom is still in a state of single blessedness, that being the literal translation of the Hebrew." And Sir Asinus smiles; and seeing Jacques approach, looks at him triumphantly.
"Monstrum horrendum, informe, ingens, cui lumen ademtum." 3d, 658 line. Plain Talk about Insanity. By T.W. Fisher, M.D. Boston. Pp. 23, 24. Neuralgia, and the Diseases that resemble it. By Francis E. Anstie, M.D. Pp. 122. English ed. Op. cit., p. 160. Wear and Tear. By S. Weir Mitchell, M.D. Body and Mind. By Henry Maudsley, M.D. Lond. p. 31 Op. cit., p. 87. Op. cit., p. 32. "Pistoc.
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