eid. 4.

5358. Seneca.

5359. Cor totum combustum, jecur suffumigatum, pulmo arefactus, ut credam
miseram illam animam bis elixam aut combustam, ob maximum ardorem
quem patiuntur ob ignem amoris.

5360. Embl. Amat. 4. et 5.

5361. Grotius.

5362. Lib. 4. nam istius amoris neque principia, neque media aliud habent
quid, quam molestias, dolores, cruciatus, defatigationes, adeo ut
miserum esse maerore, gemitu, solitudine torqueri, mortem optare.
semperque debacchari, sint certa amantium signa et certae actiones.

5363. Virg. Aen. 4. "The works are interrupted, promises of great walls,
and scaffoldings rising towards the skies, are all suspended."

5364. Seneca Hip. act. "The shuttle stops, and the web hangs unfinished
from her hands."

5365. Eclog. 1. "No rest, no business pleased my lovesick breast, my
faculties became dormant, my mind torpid, and I lost my taste for
poetry and song."

5366. Edyl. 14.

5367. Mant. Eclog.

5368. Ter. Eunuch.

5369. Ov. Met. de Polyphemo: uritur oblitus pecorum, antrorumque suorum;
jamque tibi formae, &c.

5370. Qui quaeso? Amo.

5371. Ter. Eunuch.

5372. Qui olim cogitabat quae vellet, et pulcherrimis philosophiae
praeceptis operam insumpsit, qui universi circuitiones coelique
naturam, &c. Hanc unam intendit operam, de sola cogitat, noctes et
dies se componit ad hanc, et ad acerbam servitutem redactus animus,
&c.

5373. Pars epitaphii ejus.

5374. Epist. prima.

5375. Boethius l. 3 Met. ult.

5376. Epist. lib. 6. Valeat pudor, valeat honestas, valeat honor.

5377. Theodor. prodromus, lib. 3. Amor Mystili genibus ovolutis, ubertemque
lachrimas, &c. Nihil ex tota praeda praeter Rhodanthem virginem
accipiam.

5378. Lib. 2. Certe vix credam, et bona fide fateare Aratine, te no amasse
adeo vehementer; si enim vere amasses, nihil prius aut potius
optasses, quam amatae mulieri placere. Ea enim amoris lex est idem
velle et nolle.

5379. Stroza, sil. Epig.

5380. Quippe haec omnia ex atra bile et amore proveniunt. Jason Pratensis.

5381. Immense amor ipse stultitia est. Carda, lib. 1. de sapientia.

5382. Mantuan. "Whoever is in love is in slavery, he follows his sweetheart
as a captive his captor, and wears a yoke on his sumbissibe neck."

5383. Virg. Aen. 4. "She began to speak but stopped in the middle of her
discourse."

5384. Seneca