147. Incipe: sollicitos Galli dicamus amores, Dum tenera attondent simae virgulta capellae. Pinifer illum etiam solâ sub rupe jacentem 149. Venit et upilio: tardi venêre bubulci : Uvidus hibernâ venit de glande Menalcas. Omnes 'Unde amor iste' rogant 'tibi ?' Venit Apollo. 'Galle, quid insanis ?' inquit; ' tua cura Lycoris Perque nives alium perque horrida castra secuta est.' 150. Venit et agresti capitis Silvanus honore Florentes ferulas et grandia lilia quassans. 151. 'Ecquis erit modus ?' inquit; 'Amor non talia curat. Arcades: O mihi tum quam molliter ossa quiescant, 153. Mecum inter salices lentâ sub vite jaceret. 154. 155. Interea mixtis lustrabo Maenala nymphis : Aut acres venabor apros: non me ulla vetabunt 156. Haec sat erit, Divae, vestrum cecinisse poetam, VOCABULARY. 1. Pan, cultor nemorum. A. Pān, Pān-os (acc. Pān-a), 3 mas. PAN, the god of woods and of flocks (hence PANIC fears are such as PAN was supposed to inspire). B. col-ĕre, -ui, cul-tum [col-] 3 tr. to dig, to till, to inhabit, to frequent, to worship-to CULTIVATE; so ex col ĕre, to CULTIVATE carefully, and in col ĕre, to inhabit. cul-tor, -tōris [cul tōr-] 3 mas.' cultr-ix, -icis [cultr ici-] 3 fem. cul t-us, -ûs [cul tu-] 4 mas. cul tūr-a, -ae [cul tūra-] 1 fem. in cult-us, -a, -um [in cult o-] wild. } a tiller, an inhabitant, a fre quenter, a worshipper-a CULTIVATOR. tilth-CULTURE, CULTIVATION. adj. UNCULTIVATED, untilled, oc cul-ĕre, -ui, -tum [ob col-] 3 tr. to dig in, to hide, to conceal (OCCULT). occult ā–re, —vi, -tum [oc cult a-] 1 tr. to hide closely, to conceal carefully (OCCULTATION). C. něm-us, –õris [něm os-] 3 neut. (a grazing place among woods), a woody pasture, a glade, a grove. němŏr ōs—us, -a, -um [němor ōso-] adj. (full of groves or glades), well-wooded. 2. Minerva inventrix oleae. A. men-s, men-tis [men t- and men ti-] 3 fem. (the thinking or MEANING power), MIND, thought, disposition. memĭn-isse (měmĭn-i) [měmin-] defect. (to have called to MIND), to REMEMBER. mon ẽ-re, mon-ui, -ĭtum [mon e-] 2 tr. (to cause to think, or to put in MIND), to REMIND, to advise, to warn. Mõnẽ t-a, -ae [Mon ēta-] 1 fem. Moneta (the REMINDING one), one of the names of Juno, in whose temple MONEY was first coined-hence MONEY, MONETARY, &c. Mín erv-a, -ae [Mîn erva-] 1 fem. Min erva (the goddess of MIND or thought; and hence the patroness of all arts, as well as the representative of wisdom). B. věn i-re, vẽn-i, -tum [věn i-] 4 intr. to come; so in ven ire, to come upon, to find-to INVENT. inven-tor, -toris [in ven tōr-] 3 mas. ) a finder (male or female), inventr-ix, −īcis [in ventr ici-] 3 fem. ) a discoverer-an INVENTOR. invent-um, -i [invent o-] 2 neut. (a thing found out), a discovery ŏlě as-ter, –tri [ŏlě astro-] 2 mas. the wild OLIVE tree—an OLEASTER. The oleander, the rhododendron of the ancients, has olive-like leaves. 3. Uncique puer monstrator aratri, A. unc-us, -i [unc o-] 2 mas. a нOOK, a barb. unc-us, -a, -um [unc o-] adj. HOOKED, crooked, bent. ang-ĕre, anx i [i.e. ang si], anc tum or anx um [i.e. ang-tum or -sum] [ang-] 3 tr. to squeeze, to compress—to STRANGLE, to choke (so ANXIETY causes a feeling of choking or halfsuffocation). ang-or, -ōris [ang ōr-] 3 mas. a choking in the throat-ANGUISH. anx i-us, -a, -um [anx io-] adj. (causing a feeling of suffocation), troubled, ANXIOUS, tormenting. ang u-is, -is [ang ui-] mas, or fem. (a squeezing reptile), a snake, a serpent. ang ŭl-us, -i [ang ŭlo-] 2 mas. (bent, crooked), an ANGLE, a corner (hence ANGLING with a bent HOOK). The British tribe of the Icēni are said to have been so called because they inhabited the iken, ANGLE or elbow of Britain, which holds the present counties of Norfolk and Suffolk. B. que, conj. enclitic (i.e. leaning back on the first word of its clause, like the not in don't, won't, &c.), and, both. C. pu er, pu ĕr-i [pu ĕro-] 2 mas. a boy. pu er-a, -ae [pu ĕra-] 1 fem. a girl. puel l-a, -ae [puel la-, i.e. puer ěla-] 1 fem. a little girl, a lass. puĕr il-is, -e [puěr ili-] boy-like, boyish—PUERILE. puella r-is, -e [puella ri-] girl-like, girlish. pu ll-us, -i [pu llo-] 2 mas. a young animal, a chicken, a colt, &c. The POULTRY are strictly only the young birds or PULLETS (Fr. POULB); the word foul has a totally distinct origin. See 44. B. pull ul-us, -i [pull ŭlo-] 2 mas. a little chick, a young dove. pullŭl ā–re, −vi, -tum [pullŭl a-] 1 intr. to sprout forth, to make shoots. mon str-um, -i [mon stro-] 2 neut. (that which gives warning), an omen, a prodigy, a marvel—a MONSTER. monstr ā-re, -vi, -tum [monstr a-] 1 tr. to show, to point out, to DEMONSTRATE. monstrā-tor, -tōris [monstrā tōr-] 2 mas. (one that points out), a teacher, an inventor. E. ǎr ā-re, -vi, -tum [ar a-] 1 tr. to plough—to EAR. ǎrā bil-is, -e [ără bili-] adj. fit for ploughing-ARABLE. ǎrā-tor, -tōris [ăr atōr-] 3 mas. one that ploughs, a ploughman. ărā tr-um, -i [ără tro-] 2 neut. (a ploughing instrument), a plough. |