[96] I have ventured to supply a connecting line in place of the pentameter here dropt out; which might have been something like this: 'Inque brevi vita splendida facta micent.' R. WI. [97] From 'The Recommendation' illustration in 'Carmen D. nostro' (Paris, 1652). See vol. i. in 4to, p. 43. G. [98] See Illustration (in 4to) by Mrs. Blackburn to ll. 13-14 as vignette in Essay. G. [99] Query, in the heading (Latin), 'In Apolline_m_'? but 'Apolline_a_' is in all the texts. G. [100] Appeared originally in 1648 edition (pp. 63-4), under the title of 'Elegia.' It was subsequently headed 'In eundem,' following the Epitaph-poem on Harris (see above). G. [101] In agro Sudovolgorum. [102] Nomen Elda (_Cancrorum idiomate_) [backwards]. [103] Pretium annuum haud invidendum, XX_s._ [104] Patibulo, quod tribus constat lignis, arrectariis binis, et trabe transversa. [105] Quattuor, quia equus quadrupes videbatur in eam sententiam quasi pedibus ire. [106] Vulgo acquietantia. [107] Organum est librite hydrobapticum ad omnium ripas situm, linguæ fervore refrigerando. [108] The Common Pleas in Westminster Hall. [109] A writ. [110] The return of the writ [the morrow of All Souls]. [111] The plaintiff. [112] Stylus curiae. Si quis alicui in jurgio pilum imminuerit, prodit tragica accusatio de insultu et vulnere, ita quod de ejus vita desperabatur. O forensem exaggerationem! [113] It is not easy to bring-out the play on _terga dabit_--'terga dare' being equivalent to 'fugere'--and yet indicative of the boy's punishment on the back of the whipping-horse. [114] Alluding to Pegasus, and the fountain caused by stroke of hoof. [115] See Memorial-Introduction, vol. i., and our Essay in the present Volume, for notices of Brooke. G. [116] See notice of Dr. Mansell in note to the translation. The present poem is printed by Mr. Searle in his 'History of the Queen's College &c.' 1871, pp. 448-9. G.