FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   38   39   40   41   42   43   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   52   53   54   55  
56   57   58   59   60   >>  
all Mayne, The Birds sweetly complaine, The ayre, if dolefull comforts please, doth ring With mournfull murmuring. For when the Doves eccho each others cry That sound doth hither fly. As they with widowed notes themselves do please, Just so, our joyes increase. Cetera non desunt, pronis vindemia pendet Officiosa botris, Hic etiam vulgo violas, albentia vulgo Ungue ligustra leges: Ipsa tibi, leti succos oblita priores, Mitia poma cadent: Ipsae matura labentur ab arbore ficus, Percutientq; sinum. Interea falcem vindemia nescit, aratrum Saucia nescit humus. Ipsae sponte virent segetes, innoxius ipse Messibus albet ager. Praebent Hospitium platani: praebet formosos Graminis herba toros. No want appeares; th'officious Vine doth stand With bending clusters to our hand. Here, thou shalt pick sweet Violets, and there Fresh Lillyes all the yeare: The Apple ripe drops from its stalke to thee, From tast of death made free. The luscious fruit from the full Figtree shall Into thy bosome fall. Meane while, the Vine no pruning knife doth know, The wounded earth no plow. The Corne growes green alone, and th'unhurt land Doth white with harvest stand. The grasse affords a stately bed, the Plane Spreads thee to entertaine. Caedua Pachaeos sudant opobalsama nimbos; Et genialis odor Aspirat quoties, nutantibus hinc atque illinc Ingruit aura comit. Surge; quid indignos ducis per taedia soles? Surge, age, cara soror. Ecce tuis ipsae iam circum fraena columbae Ingemuere moris. Huc age, formosas formosior ipsa columbas Hospita flecte furor. Arabian mists sweat from the gummy tree Of Balme, and all for thee; Which through the ayre, a rich perfume doe throw, Fann'd with each neighb'ring bough. Arise my Sister deare, why dost thou stay, And spend th'unwilling day? Behold thy harness'd Doves, at thy delay Doe sigh, come, drive away. Put on, and hither drive thy beauteous paire Of Doves, thy selfe more faire. _Ad Ianussium Skuminum._ Cum conjugi charissimae justa persolveret. +paraphrastikos+. _Ode 30. Lib. 4._ To _Ianusius Skuminus_. _When
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   38   39   40   41   42   43   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   52   53   54   55  
56   57   58   59   60   >>  



Top keywords:
vindemia
 

nescit

 

illinc

 

indignos

 

Ingruit

 

taedia

 
circum
 

fraena

 

columbae

 

paraphrastikos


quoties

 

grasse

 

harvest

 

affords

 
Skuminus
 

stately

 

Ianusius

 

unhurt

 

genialis

 

Ingemuere


Aspirat
 

nimbos

 

opobalsama

 
entertaine
 
Spreads
 

Caedua

 

Pachaeos

 

sudant

 

nutantibus

 

unwilling


Behold

 

harness

 

conjugi

 

Sister

 

beauteous

 

Ianussium

 

Skuminum

 
Arabian
 

persolveret

 

flecte


Hospita

 

formosas

 
formosior
 
columbas
 

growes

 

charissimae

 
neighb
 

perfume

 
ligustra
 

succos