What fury, what great madness, doth beguile XXXVI. BOOK I. CH. XI. § 7. Cic. De Divin. 11. 56, et al. IF CRESUS Over Halys go, XXXVII. BOOK I. CH. XI. § 8. Lucretius, II. 54-5. WE fear by light, as children in the dark. XXXVIII. BOOK II. CH. VI. Eschylus, P. V. 456-61. § 4. BUT fortune governed all their works, till when I first found out how stars did set and rise,— A profitable art to mortal men. And others of like use I did devise: As letters to compose in learned wise I first did teach, and first did amplify The mother of the Muses, Memory. XXXIX. BOOK II. CH. VI. § 5. Ovid, Metam. I. 322-3. No man was better nor more just than he, XL. BOOK II. CH. VII. § 3. † 3. Sidonius, Carm. xvii. 15, 16. I HAVE no wine of Gaza nor Falerna wine, Ог XLI. BOOK II. CH. VII. § 4. † 5. Virgil, Georg. II. 448 yew the Ituræans' bows were made. XLII. BOOK II. CH. VIII. § 1. Virgil, Æneid, I. 728-30. THE queen anon commands the weighty bowl, Weighty with precious stones and massy gold, To flow with wine. This Belus used of old, And all of Belus' line. XLIII. BOOK II. CH. VIII. § 1. Lucan, Pharsal. III. 220-1. PHOENICIANS first, if fame may credit have, In rude characters dared our words to grave. XLIV. BOOK II. CH. VIII. § 1. Diog. Laert. VII. 30. IF a Phoenician born I am, what then? Cadmus was so; to whom Greece owes The books of learned men. XLV. BOOK II. CH. X. § 2. Tibullus, I. vii. 18. THE white dove is for holy held in Syria Palestine. XLVI. BOOK II. CH. XIII. § 3. Ovid, Am. II. ii. 43-4. HERE Tantalus in water seeks for water, and doth miss The fleeting fruit he catcheth at; his long tongue brought him this. THE thirsting Tantalus doth catch at streams that from him flee; Why laughest thou? The name but changed, the tale is told of thee. XLVIII. BOOK II. CH. XIII. § Natalis Com. p. 627, ed. 1612, out of Pindar, Ol. i. 60-63. He did both nectar and ambrosia give XLIX. BOOK II. CH. XIII. § 3. Tibullus, 1. iii. 75-6, out of Homer, Od. xi. 576. NINE furlongs stretched lies Tityus, who for his wicked deeds The hungry birds with his renewing liver daily feeds. L. BOOK II. CH. XIII. § 3. Ovid, Heroid. xvi. 179-80. STRONG Ilion thou shalt see with walls and towers high, Built with the harp of wise Apollo's harmony. LI. BOOK II. CH. XIII. § 4. Horace, Od. III. xvi. 1-11. THE brazen tower, with doors close barred, Of Danae from secret love, Till smiling Venus and wise Jove Beguiled her father's dread: For, changed into a golden shower, Himself and took his pleasure. Through guards and stony walls to break Than is a golden treasure. LII. BOOK II. CH. XIII. § 8. Lucretius, v. 325.8. Ir all this world had no original, But things have ever been as now they are Before the siege of Thebes or Troy's last fall, Why did no poet sing some elder war? LIII. BOOK II. CH. XIV. § 1. Virgil, Eneid, III. 104-12. In the main sea the isle of Crete doth lie, The towers of Troy. Their dwelling-place they sought In lowest vales. Hence Cybel's rites were brought; LIV. BOOK II. CH. XIV. § 1. Virgil, Eneid, ш. 163-8. HESPERIA the Grecians call the place,- LV. BOOK II. CH. XIV. § 1. Virgil, Eneid, vII. 205-11. SOME Old Auruncans, I remember well Though time have made the fame obscure-would tell |