INDEX TO LATIN QUOTATIONS 401 



O altitudo sapientiae et scientiae Dei! 

 etc. : O the depth of the wisdom 

 and knowledge of God ! How 

 incomprehensible are his judg- 

 ments, and his ways past finding 

 out. 382. 



Occidat matrem, modo imperet: let 

 him kill his mother provided 

 that he become Emperor. 277. 



Occultior non melior: his character 

 was more disguised but no way 

 better. 366. 



Octogesimus octavus mirabilis annus : 

 the year 88 shall be a year of 

 wonders. E. xxxv. 



Omnes coelicolas, etc.: all the in- 

 habitants of heaven, all the 

 dwellers in the upper air. 256. 



Omnia mutantur, nil intent \ all 

 things change, nothing is de- 

 stroyed. 255. 



Omnia per omnia : anything under 

 cover of anything. 306. 



Omnigenumque JDeum monstra, etc.: 

 Anubis and each monster strange, 

 That Egypt's land reveres. 291. 



Omnis compost fio indigentiae cujusdam 

 vldetur esse particeps : every com- 

 position seems to have a share in 

 some defect. C. 155. 



Omnis fama a domesticis emanat : all 

 reputation takes its rise from a 

 man's household. E. Iv. 



Omnium consensu capax imperil, etc.: 

 a man by general consent fit 

 for empire, had he never been 

 emperor. E. xi. 



Omnium, quae dixeratfeceratque, etc. : 

 all his sayings and doings he had 

 a gift for displaying to advantage. 

 E. liv. 362. 



Opera eorum sequuntur eos: their 

 works follow them. 326. 



Oportet discentem credere : while we 

 are learning we should believe. 

 197. 



Oportet edoctum jud'uare\ after we 

 have learnt we should judge. 197. 



Optimi consiliarii mortui : the dead 

 are the best counsellors. E. xx. 



Optimum elige, etc. : choose the best, 

 custom will make it pleasant and 

 easy. E. viii. 



Optimus ille animi vindex laedentia 

 pectus, etc. : he is the mind's best 

 champion who breaks the fetters 

 that gnaw the breast, and there- 

 with ceases to grieve. E. xxxviii. 



Opus quod operatur Deus, etc. : the 

 work which God worketh from 

 the beginning to the end. 263. 



Ore probo, etc. : modest in speech, 

 but shameless in thoughts. 366. 



Orpheus in sylvis, etc.: an Orpheus 

 in the woods, an Arion among 

 the dolphins. 315. 



O ujbem venalem, etc.; here is a 

 city for sale, which will fall as 

 soon as it finds a purchaser. 286. 



Pabulum animi : the food of the 



mind. 289. 

 Parce, puer, stimuli;, etc.: spare the 



lash, boy, and keep a tight rein. 



E. xxxii. 

 Paucioribus sed intentior et jida ora- 



tione: his words were few but 



they were earnest and sincere. 



357- 

 Paupertas est virtutis fortuna : poverty 



is virtue's fortune. 183. 

 Percontatorem fugito, etc. : avoid 



inquisitive men for they are 



babblers. 194. 

 Per saltum, per gradus by leaps by 



degrees. 337. 

 Philippis iterum me videbis : thou shalt 



see me again at Philippi. E. 



xxxv. 

 Pictoribus atque poetis : painters and 



poets. 250. 



Placita juris : rules of law. 378. 

 Plenus rimarum sum : I am full of 



leaks. E. xx. 

 Pluet super eos laqueos : he shall rain 



upon them snares. E. Ivi. 



2C 



