{81a} “Censure pardons the crows and vexes the doves.”—Juvenal. {81b} “Does not spread his net for the hawk or the kite.”—Plautus. {93} Parrhasius. Eupompus. Socrates. Parrhasius. Clito. Polygnotus. Aglaophon. Zeuxis. Parrhasius. Raphael de Urbino. Mich. Angelo Buonarotti. Titian. Antony de Correg. Sebast. de Venet. Julio Romano. Andrea Sartorio. {94} Plin. lib. 35. c. 2, 5, 6, and 7. Vitruv. lib. 8 and 7. {95} Horat. in “Arte Poet.” {106a} Livy, Sallust, Sidney, Donne, Gower, Chaucer, Spenser, Virgil, Ennius, Homer, Quintilian, Plautus, Terence. {110a} The interpreter of gods and men. {111a} Julius Cæsar. Of words, _see_ Hor. “De Art. Poet.;” Quintil. 1. 8, “Ludov. Vives,” pp. 6 and 7. {111b} A prudent man conveys nothing rashly. {114a} That jolt as they fall over the rough places and the rocks. {116a} Directness enlightens, obliquity and circumlocution darken. {117a} Ocean trembles as if indignant that you quit the land. {117b} You might believe that the uprooted Cyclades were floating in. {118a} Those armies of the people of Rome that might break through the heavens.—Cæsar. Comment. circa fin. {124a} No one can speak rightly unless he apprehends wisely. {133a} “Where the discussion of faults is general, no one is injured.” {133b} “Gnaw tender little ears with biting truth.”—_Per Sat._ 1. {133c} “The wish for remedy is always truer than the hope.”—_Livius_. {136a} “Æneas dedicates these arms concerning the conquering Greeks.”—_Virg. Æn._ lib. 3. {136b} “You buy everything, Castor; the time will come when you will sell everything.”—_Martial_, lib. 8, epig. 19. {136c} “Cinna wishes to seem poor, and is poor.” {136d} “Which is evident in every first song.” {139a} “There is a god within us, and when he is stirred we grow warm; that spirit comes from heavenly realms.” {146a} “If it were allowable for immortals to weep for mortals, the Muses would weep for the poet Nævius; since he is handed to the chamber of Orcus, they have forgotten how to speak Latin at Rome.” {148a} “No one has judged poets less happily than he who wrote about them.”—_Senec. de Brev. Vit_, cap. 13, et epist. 88. {149a} Heins, de Sat. 265. {149b} Pag. 267. {149c} Pag. 270. 271. {149d} Pag. 273, _et seq._ {149e} Pag. in comm. 153, _et seq._ {160a} “And which jolt as they fall over the rough uneven road and high rocks.”—_Martial_, lib. xi. epig. 91.