Aquæ augur cornix. Ὑετόμαντις κορώνη. _Euphorion._ Lentus amor. Βραδινὰ Αφροδίτα. _Sappho._ Aquosa Ida. Πολυπίδακος Ἴδης. _Hom. Il._ ξʹ, 157. Obliquum meditantis ictum. Δοχμώ τ’ ἀΐσσοντε. _Hom. Il._ μʹ, 148. Gelu acuto. Χιόνος ὀξείας. _Pind. Pyth._ αʹ, 39. Dulci fistula. Γλυκὺς αὐλός. _Pind. Ol._ ιʹ, 114. Testudinis aureæ. Χρυσέα φόρμιγξ. _Pind. Pyth._ αʹ, 1. Magnæ linguæ. Μεγάλης γλώσσης. _Sophocl. Antig._ 12. Morti atræ. Μέλανος θανάτοιο. _Hom. Il._ βʹ, 834. Aureo plectro. Χρυσέῳ πλάκτρῳ. _Pind. Nem._ εʹ, 44. Supremum iter. Ὑστάτην ὁδόν. _Eurip. Alcest._ 686. Nescios fari infantes. Νήπια τέκνα. _Hom. Il._ βʹ, 311. Noctilucam. Νυκτιλαμπής. _Simonides._ Purpureo ore. Πορφυρέου ἀπὸ στόματος. _Simonides._ Mens trepidat metu. Δειματὶ πάλλει. _Soph. Æd. Tyr._ The two following[674] odes have been attributed to Horace, but there is no doubt that they are spurious. It was pretended that they were discovered in the Palatine Library at Rome by Pallavicini: no MS., however, of Horace, containing them, has ever yet been found:— AD IULIUM FLORUM. Discolor grandem gravat uva ramum Instat Autumnus; glacialis anno Mox Hiems volvente aderit, capillis Horrida canis. Jam licet Nymphas trepide fugaces Insequi lento pede detinendas; Et labris captæ, simulantis iram, Oscula figi. Jam licet vino madidos vetusto De die lætum recitare carmen; Flore, si te des, hilarem licebit Sumere noctem. Jam vide curas aquilone sparsas! Mens viri fortis sibi constat, utrum Serius leti citiusve tristis Advolat aura. * * * * *