Fair Chloe blush'd: Euphelia frown'd: I sung and gazed; I play'd and trembled: Remark'd how ill we all dissembled. 66 Stanza I. 1. Tune, “proludo citharâ.”—2. Poet. Orn. §. 2. 3, 4. See Aids VI.-" Eyes," face.-I fix my soul, mens pendet ab.” Stanza II. 1. “ Frowned;" expand this word.-3. To the Loves around, "audit Cythereia proles," in a parenthesis.4. Said, "how ill they-all (unus et alter) dissemble!" EXERCISE LVII. (T. Moore). I know where the wingèd visions dwell To twine our braid; To-morrow the dreams and flowers will fade. The image of love that nightly flies Steals from the jasmine flower, that sighs The hope, in dreams, of a happier hour Springs out of the silvery almond-flower, Then hasten we, maid, &c. &c. 5 5 Stanza I. 2. Such as are wont to play through the chamber by night.-3, 4. What herbs, what pendant buds (germen) do I not know, where their wing lurks hid by day?—5, 6. (One line). 66 Braid," garland.-7. "The flowers will fade," the flower's beauty will depart. Stanza II. 3, 4. The jasmine (line 4), the flower whence he stealthily flies, is wont (amo, see Aids Iv. c.) to sigh in the shade, like the maiden herself.—5, 6. Whatever (si-quă) hope, settling on the mourner's brow, teaches him to expect that nappier (magis lætus) days may come.-" Misery's brow," cf. Part I. Exercise XXXVI. note.-7. Almond-flower, "ămygdăleŭs flos."-8. Where the silvery bud blooms on a leafless stem. EXERCISE LVIII. (Rogers). The sunbeams streak the azure sky, And line with light the mountain's brow, And chase the roebuck through the snow. Up craggy steeps and ridges rude, 5 · 10 4. And the roebuck flies, &c.-7. Turn by placing “wolf” in the nominative.-11, 12. Scarce do the huts o'ertop the morning cloud, seeming to remind-one-of (refero) the eagle's eyrie (aëria domus, pl. Poet. Orn. a). EXERCISE LIX. (Coleridge). Ere sin could blight, or sorrow fade, 2. "Death," Libitina.-came, "fert pedem."-3. Plants the opening bud in heavenly gardens. Poet. Orn. K. EXERCISE LX. (E. B. Browning). By your truth she shall be true, Shall be Yes for evermore. To make two lines only.-" By your truth," To you faithful she shall remain faithful.—“ Her 'Yes,'" Saying "I am thine" now, she shall be thine for ever. EXERCISE LXI. Men have many faults: Women only two: Nothing right they say; nothing right they do. See Poet. Orn, a.-" only." Aids II. 1.—Have faults," vitiis premor."-Nothing right, "nil boni." EXERCISE LXII. (Sir W. Jones). On parent knees a naked new-born child, Calm thou mayst smile, whilst all around thee weep. 2. "All around thee smiled," all was joyous to thy [friends]. K |