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Quæst. i. 27; de Div. ii. 72; pro Milon. 31; de Legg. ii. 7. Fragm. de Rep. 3; Tusc. Quæst. i. 29. Tusc. Quæst. i. passim; de Senect. 21, 22; Somn. Scip. 8. De Div. i. 32, 49; Fragm. de Consolat. Tusc. Quæst. i. 30; Som. Scip. 9; de Legg. ii. 11. De Amic. 4; de Off. iii. 28; pro Cluent. 61; de Legg. ii. 17: Tusc. Quæst. i. 11; pro Sext. 21; de Nat. Deor. i. 17. De Senect. 23.
HINC etc.: cf. Cic. Hortensius fragm. quod turpe damnum, quod dedecus est quod non evocetur atque eliciatur voluptate? Observe the singular patriae followed by the plural rerum publicarum; the plural of patria is rare. On the significance of this passage see Lecky, Hist. of European Morals, I. p. 211, n. CUM HOSTIBUS etc.: attributive phrase; cf. Phil. 12, 27 colloquia cum acerrimis hostibus.
Professor Ehrenberg has examined for me specimens of the finer matter from in contact with these mammiferous remains: he finds in them two Polygastrica, decidedly marine forms; and six Phytolitharia, of which one is probably marine, and the others either of fresh-water or terrestrial origin. The list consists of: POLYGASTRICA. Gallionella sulcata. Stauroptera aspera? fragm.
The South Shetland Islands, in the same latitude as the southern half of Norway, possess only some lichens, moss, and a little grass; and Lieutenant Kendall found the bay in which he was at anchor, beginning to freeze at a period corresponding with our 8th of September. Richardson's "Append. to Back's Exped." and Humboldt's "Fragm.
Roman citizens, as the legionaries were, would not have degraded themselves by such conduct. Rom. of Algeria, No. 5, fragm. Did Pilate think by this display that he freed himself from responsibility?
Such independent spirits as found themselves dissatisfied with this new order of affairs, found a sure asylum in Iceland; and the emigrations to this new country became so numerous, that Harold at length deemed it expedient to impose a tax of half a mark of silver, equal to five pounds of our modern money, on every one of his subjects who were desirous of going to settle in that island. Fragm.
SAPIENTES SENES: neither of these words is used as an adjective here; the whole expression = sapientes, cum facti sunt senes. LEVIOR: cf. the fragm. of Callimachus: γηρασκει δ' ‛ο γερων κεινος ελαφροτερον, τον κουροι φιλεουσι. PRAECEPTIS etc.: cf. Off. 1, 122 ineuntis enim aetatis inscitia senum constituenda et regenda prudentia est.
Geological Transactions, vol. vi. p. 415. I have there shown that the apparent exceptions to the absence of erratic boulders in certain countries, are due to erroneous observations; several statements there given I have since found confirmed by various authors. Geographical Journal, 1830, pp. 65, 66. Richardson's Append. to Back's Exped., and Humboldt's Fragm. Asiat., tom. ii. p. 386. Messrs.
But the Itineraries confirm the reading of St. Jerome. Apost., ii., and in Fr. Münter, Fragm. Patrum Græc. The time of the great Christian revenge was, moreover, far distant. The new sect had no part whatever in the catastrophe which Judaism was soon to undergo. The synagogue did not understand till much later to what it exposed itself in practising laws of intolerance.
Rome at that time, after the utter loss of all her citizens, stood inglorious through many day-coursing cycles. Her old men sitting at her outer gates bewailed the disaster most grievous to be borne and asked ever and anon the passers-by whether any one perchance were left alive. Fragm.
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