_Specimens of the Septenarius_ (the syllable before the cæsura or the end of the line with a slighter, secondary accent, produces this _septenarius_ in most cases):-- I go' |now Tri'st|ram Tru'st|y`||I tha'nk |you' |right mu'ch| And see'|that in' |case I' ||should neede'|to come'|to arm' |ing.` _Senarii or Septenarii_:-- Yet a fi'tter wi'fe for you'r || ma'ship mi'ght be fou'nde. or: Ye't a fi'tter wi'fe for you'r || ma'ship mi'ght be fou'nde. Such a good'ly ma'n as you' || mi'ght get on'e with la'nde. or: Such' a good'ly ma'n as you' || mi'ght get on'e with la nde. =B. The Figure of the Miles Gloriosus in English Literature.=--The limits of this edition forbid any detailed account of the pedigree of the type of the _Miles Gloriosus_ in English Literature, but for the benefit of the student, I wish to give the following references:-- On the _Miles Gloriosus_ of the Ancients, cf. the classical account in Otto Ribbeck's _Alazon, Ein Beitrag zur Antiken Ethologie und zur Kenntniss der Griechisch-Römischen Tragödie_, Leipzig, 1882. Cf. further the masterly sketches in the _History of Roman Literature_ (Leipzig, 1887; 1, 66; 83) by the same author; the shorter account, "_Über die Figuren des Miles Glorioius und seines Parasiten bei älteren und neueren Dichtern_," by A. O. F. Lorenz (as an appendix to the same scholar's edition of Plautus, _Mil. Glor._, Berlin, 1886; pp. 230 _seq._). The fullest collection of material for a general history of this classical type in modern literature is contained in Karl von Reinhardstoettner, _Plautus, Spätere Bearbeitungen Plautinischer Lustspiele_, Leipzig, 1886 (pp. 130 _seq._, 595-680). On the _Mil. Glor._ in English Literature, cf. the excellent dissertation by Herman Graf, _Der Mil. Glor. im Englischen Drama bis zur Zeit des Bürgerkrieges Rostock, s. a._ [1891; cf. Koch's note in _Englische Studien_, 18, 134]. On the Shakespearian "quadrifoil," Falstaff, Parolles, Armado, Pistol, cf. the charming _causerie_ by Julius Thümmel: _Der Mil. Glor. bei Shakespeare_ [published first in the _Shakespeare Jahrbuch_ of 1878, and, later, in the same author's _Shakespeare Charaktere_, Halle, 1887, Vol. I. pp. 257-276]. =C. Titiville (I. i, 21).=--'Tuteville' was originally the name of a devil in the French Mystery Plays (cf. Mone, _Schauspiele des Mittelalters_, 2, 27);[630] from the French Mystery play the name was introduced into the Mysteries of Germany, England,[631] and Holland. His diabolical occupation is thus defined in the _Myroure of oure Ladye_ (1 ch. 20; cf. Blunt's note, 342; as well as Skeat's to _Pierce Plowm._, C. xiv, 123): "I am a poure dyuel and my name is Tytyuyllus ... I muste eche day ... brynge my master a thousande pokes [bags] full of faylynges, & of neglygences in syllables and wordes that are done in youre order in redynge and in syngynge, & else I must be sore beten."