INDEX TO LATIN QUOTATIONS 



399 



Mementi quod es homo: remember 

 thou art a man. E. xix. 



Memoria justi cum laudibus, etc.: 

 the memory of the just is blessed, 

 but the name of the wicked shall 

 rot. 245. 



Metus ejus rimatur: he dived into 

 his secret apprehensions. 359. 



Misericordia ejus super, etc.: his 

 mercy is over all his works. 



345- 

 Mitte ambos nudos, etc.; send them 



both naked among strangers, and 



you will see. E. xxii. 

 Mollis responses frangit iram : a soft 



answer defeateth wrath. 350. 

 Monltis sum minor Ipse meis: I do 



not act up to my own precepts. 



185. 

 Motus rerum est rapldus, etc. : the 



motion of things is rapid out of 



their place and quiet in their 



place. 277. 

 Mucosi fontes : the mossy springs. 



265. 

 Multa novit vulpes, etc. : the fox 



knows many tricks, but the cat 



one great one. C. 155. 

 Multum Incola fuit anima mea : my 



soul hath long been a sojourner. 



E. xxxviii. 



Nam pol sapiens, etc. : the wise man 

 makes his own fortune. 354. 



Nam qul erranti comlter montrat viam : 

 to show the wanderei the right 

 path. 236. 



Nam ut ferae neque vitlum neque virtus 

 est, etc. : as we cannot call brutes 

 vicious or virtuous, so neither 

 can we call God : the condition 

 of God is something different 

 from virtue, as that of brutes 

 is from vice. 344. 



Ne aut arrogans mdear, etc.: that I 

 may not appear to be either 

 arrogant or servile ; the arrogant 

 man is unmindful of others' 



liberty, the servile of his own. 



347- 



Necesse est scilicet de vlrtute dlcere, 

 etc.: with regard to virtue we 

 have to determine both what 

 it is and whence it proceeds. 

 For it is of little use to know 

 virtue, if we do not know the 

 means and ways of acquiring it. 

 For with regard to virtue we 

 have to inquire not only what it 

 is, but also how it may be at- 

 tained ; and we cannot learn 

 this without knowing both 

 whence it proceeds and how it 

 is acquired. 334. 



Necesse est ut earn, etc. : it is neces- 

 sary that I should go, not that I 

 should live. 323. 



Nee sum anlml dublus, etc. : Nor can 

 I doubt what oil I must bestow 

 To raise my subject from a 

 ground so low : And the mean 

 matter which my theme affords 

 To embellish with magnificence 

 of words. 321. 



Nee vox hominem sonat: the words 

 do not sound like those of man. 



376. 



Nee vultu destrue verb a tuo : do not 

 undo your words with your 

 looks. 347. 



Ne ghrieris de crastlno, nescls partum 

 did: boast not thyself of to- 

 morrow, for thou k no west not 

 what a day may bring forth. 

 326. 



Neque semper arcum tendlt Apollo: 

 and Apollo is not always stretch- 

 ing his bow. 211. 



Nil allud quam bene ausus vana con- 

 temvere: he simply ventured to 

 despise idle fears. 198. 



Nil interest habere, etc. : it is of no 

 use to have an open door and a 

 shut countenance. 347. 



Nil novi super terram : there is no- 

 thing new on the earth. 222. 



