INDEX TO LATIN QUOTATIONS 



397 



Ignavum fucos pecus a praesepibus 

 arcent : the lazy crowd of drones 

 are driven from the hives. E. xl. 



Igneus est ollis vigor, etc. : A fiery 

 strength inspires their lives, An 

 essence that from heaven derives. 

 328. 



I Ham terra parent, etc.: sister to 

 Coeus and Enceladus, she, as 

 they say, was the last child 

 brought forth by her parent 

 Earth, when maddened by the 

 anger of the gods. E. xv. 251. 



I lie crucem pretium sceleris tulit, etc. : 

 for the same crime one man is 

 hanged,, another is crowned. 



34 2 - 



I lie etiam caecos instare tumultus, etc. : 

 therefrom also often comes 

 warning of the imminence of 

 privy conspiracies, and the gather- 

 ing of treason and secret war. 

 E. xv. 



I Hi mors gravis incubat, etc.: death 

 presses heavily on the man who 

 dies too well known to every one 

 else and still unknown to him- 

 self. E. xi. 



Immanitati autem consentaneum est ap- 

 ponere earn, etc.: to brutal vice 

 it is natural to oppose that 

 divine or heroical virtue which 

 is above humanity. 344. 



Increpa eos dure : rebuke them 

 sharply. 338. 



Infelix, utrunque ferent ea facta 

 minores : unhappy man whatever 

 shall posterity think of your 

 deed. 333. 



In ilk. viro, etc. : so great were the 

 powers of this man's mind and 

 body, that in whatever station 

 he had been born, he seemed 

 destined to make his fortune. 

 E. xl. 354. 



Iniquum petas ut aequum feras : ask 

 too much to obtain what is fair. 

 E. xlix. 



In Marco C atone haec bona, etc. : his 

 great virtues are his own, his 

 defects come not from his nature 

 but from his education. 342. 



In omni opere bono, etc.: in every 

 good work there shall be abund- 

 ance, but the talk of the lips 

 tendeth only to penury. 352. 



In spiritu et veritate : in spirit and 

 in truth. 387. 



In studio rei amplificandae apparebat, 

 etc.: in his anxiety to increase 

 his fortune, it was plain that he 

 sought not to gratify an avaricious 

 disposition, but to provide his 

 beneficence with tools to work 

 with. E. xxxiii. 



In sudore vultus alieni : in the sweat 

 of another man's brow. E. 

 xxxiv. 



In sudore vultus tut, etc. : in the sweat 

 of thy brow shalt thou eat bread, 

 287. E. xli. 



In veste varietas sit, etc.: let there 

 be variety in the garment, but 

 no rending. E. iii. 



Invidia festos dies non agit: envy 

 keeps no holidays. E. ix. 



Ipse repertorem medidnae talis et artis, 

 etc.: Jove with his thunder 

 hurled Apollo's son, The great 

 physician, to the shades below. 

 278. 



Ira hominis, etc. : the wrath of man 

 worketh not the righteousness 

 of God. E. iii. 



Isti ipsi praeceptores, etc. : those very 

 teachers of virtue themselves 

 seem to have fixed the standard 

 of duty somewhat higher than 

 nature can bear : in order that 

 after striving our utmost to 

 attain to it, we might at any 

 rate reach the proper standard. 

 185. 



Ita parentis honores consequi liceat : as 

 I hope to attain my father's 

 honours. 366. 



