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Doctor Morelli, who is no mean critic in our poetry, and therefore may be presumed to be a better in his own language, has confirmed me in this opinion by his judgment, and thinks withal that he has often mistaken his master's sense. "Sorti pater aequus utrique." Pallas says it to Turnus just before they fight.
Those who say, there is never any excess in virtue, forasmuch as it is not virtue when it once becomes excess, only play upon words: "Insani sapiens nomen ferat, aequus iniqui, Ultra quam satis est, virtutem si petat ipsam." This is a subtle consideration of philosophy. A man may both be too much in love with virtue, and be excessive in a just action.
'Quod petis, hic est; Est Ulubris; animus si te non deficit aequus . It is characteristick of the founder; but the animus aequus is, alas! not inheritable, nor the subject of devise. He always talked to me as if it were in a man's own power to attain it; but Dr.
On the front of the house of Auchinleck is this inscription: ... Quod petis, hic est; Est Ulubris, animus si te non deficit aequus. It is characteristick of the founder; but the animus aequus is, alas! not inheritable, nor the subject of devise.
Ep. 1, 6, 15: Insani sapiens nomen ferat, aequus iniqui, ultra quam satis est virtutem si petat ipsam. V. Castrorum. This word is used to express whatever pertains to military life, education, &c., as the context may require. Every Roman youth who aspired to civil office, must have a military education. Diligenti ac moderato.
Potius is an adj. and goes with videbatur==it seemed preferable. Legionum vexillis. So Gronovius. The word seems to be used in both senses. See note, H. 1, 31. In aequum. Into the plain. Aequus, prim. level, hence aequor, sea. Erexit aciem. Led his troops up the steep. So His. 3, 71: erigunt aciem per adversum collem. Ac ceteris. Cf.
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