APPENDIX OP COEEECTIONS. 



Page 1, line 9, The allusion, otherwise obscure, is to the fact that 

 some friends of Catullus had filched a set of table- 

 napkins, which had been given to him by Veranius 

 and Fabius, and substituted others in their place. 



„ 13, „ %for Roman figures, read other figures. 



„ 20, „ *l^for the God of nature ; he also tends, dovon to and 

 most excellent, read the God of nature. He supplies 

 light to the universe, and dispels all darkness ; He 

 both conceals and reveals the other stars. It is He 

 that regulates the seasons, and, in the course of 

 nature, governs the year as it ever springs anew into 

 birth ; it is He that dispels the gloom of the heavens, 

 and sheds his light upon the clouds of the human 

 mind. He, too, lends his brightness to the other 

 stars. He is most brilliant and most excellent. 



„ 21, „ 13, /or elected, read erected. 



„ 21, „ 13, /or good fortune, read evil fortune. 



„ 23, „ 18, /or our scepticism concerning God is still increased, 

 read our conjectures concerning God become more 

 vague still. 



„ 23, „ 31, /or and the existence of God becomes doubtful, read 

 whereby the very existence of a God is shewn to be 

 uncertain. 



„ 33, „ 4, /or as she receives, read as receives. 



„ 54, „ 15, /or the seventh of the circumference, read the seventh 

 of the third of the circumference. 



„ 59, „ 36, /or transeuntia, read transcurrentia. 



„ 67, „ 26, /or circumstances, read influences. 



„ 78, „ 9, /or higher winds, read higher waves. 



„ 78, „ Vl,for the male winds are therefore regulated by the odd 

 numbers, read hence it is that the odd nmnbers are 

 generally looked upon as males. 



„ 79, „ 15, /or of the cloud, read of the icy cloud. 



„ 79, „ 21, /or sprinkling it with vinegar, read throwing vinegar 

 against it. 



^, 79, „ 22, /or this substance, reof? that liquid. 



„ 80, „ 13, /or but not until, read and not after. 



„ 80, „ 14, /or the former is difiTused, down to impulse, read the 

 the latter is difiused in the blast, the former is con- 

 densed by the violent impulse. 



„ 80, „ 17. /or dash, read crash. 



„ 81, „ 21, /or thunder-storms, read thimder-bolts. 



„ 81, „ 2,1, for their operation, read its operation. 



„ 82, „ 8, /or thunder-storms, read thunder-bolts. 



„ 85, „ 2, /or blown up, read blasted. 



., 88, „ 15, /or the east, read the west. 



„ 89, „ 11, /or even a stone, read ever a stone. 



„ 92, „ 9, /or how many things do we compel her to produce 

 spontaneously, read how many things do we compel 

 her to produce ! How many things does she pour 

 forth spontaneously ! 



„ 92, „ 10, /or odours and flowers read odours and flavours. 



„ 93, „ 16, for luxuries, read caprices. 



