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Updated: May 14, 2025
While he hesitated the dogs saw him. First Melampus, a Spartan dog, gave the signal with his bark, then Pamphagus, Dorceus, Lelaps, Theron, Nape, Tigris, and all the rest, rushed after him swifter than the wind. Over rocks and cliffs, through mountain gorges that seemed impracticable, he fled and they followed.
While he hesitated the dogs saw him. First Melampus, a Spartan dog, gave the signal with his bark, then Pamphagus, Dorceus, Lelaps, Theron, Nape, Tigris, and all the rest, rushed after him swifter than the wind. Over rocks and cliffs, through mountain gorges that seemed impracticable, he fled, and they followed.
You need not kill him. And pray who was Tickletoby's mare? Who was Tickletoby's mare! 'Nihil me paenitet hujus nasi, quoth Pamphagus; that is 'My nose has been the making of me. 'Nec est cur poeniteat, replies Cocles; that is, 'How the duce should such a nose fail?
You remind me of a colloquy in this book, wait a bit, here it is, 'Pamphagus and Cocles. Cocles recognizes his friend, who had been absent for many years, by his eminent and remarkable nose. Pamphagus says, rather irritably, that he is not ashamed of his nose.
What says the reverend critic to this? Will he not rise in wrath against the Barrister, he the Pamphagus of Homilitic, Liturgic, and Articular orthodoxy, the Garagantua, whose ravenous maw leaves not a single word, syllable, letter, no, not one 'iota' unswallowed, if we are to believe his own recent and voluntary manifesto? What says he to this Barrister, and his Hints to the Legislature?
Of all the tracts my father was at the pains to procure and study in support of his hypothesis, there was not any one wherein he felt a more cruel disappointment at first, than in the celebrated dialogue between Pamphagus and Cocles, written by the chaste pen of the great and venerable Erasmus, upon the various uses and seasonable applications of long noses.
While he hesitated the dogs saw him. First Melampus, a Spartan dog, gave the signal with his bark, then Pamphagus, Dorceus, Lelaps, Theron, Nape, Tigris, and all the rest, rushed after him swifter than the wind. Over rocks and cliffs, through mountain gorges that seemed impracticable, he fled and they followed.
You remind me of a colloquy in this book, wait a bit, here it is, 'Pamphagus and Cocles. Cocles recognizes his friend, who had been absent for many years, by his eminent and remarkable nose. Pamphagus says, rather irritably, that he is not ashamed of his nose.
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