I. A Further Collection of Latin Proverbs. By MORRIS C. SUTPHEN, 241 II. On the Association of Numerals. By HANNS OERTEL, 261 III. The Bodleian Fragments of Juvenal. By HARRY LANGFORD WIL SON, IV. On the Form of Horace's Lesser Asclepiads. By LEON J. RICH- 1268 283 V. The Unreal Conditional Sentence in Plautus. By H. C. NUTTING, 297 NOTES: A Note on the Achaemenian Inscription. By TRUMAN MICHELSON, . 317 Notes on the Septuagint Text of II Sam. By JOHN WESLEY Rice, REVIEWS AND BOOK NOTICES: Römische Elegiker. Eine Auswahl aus Catull, Tibull, Properz, und Ovid. Für den Schulgebrauch bearbeitet von K. P. Schulze.— Apollonii Rhodii Argonautica recognovit brevique adnotatione critica instruxit R. C. Seaton, M. A.-Lexique Étymologique des termes les plus usuels du Breton Moderne. REPORTS: Rheinisches Museum für Philologie.-Revue de Philologie. BRIEF MENTION, RECENT PUBLICATIONS, BOOKS RECEIVED, . 318 321 Open to original communications in all departments of philology, classical, comparative, oriental, modern; condensed reports of current philological work ; summaries of chief articles in the leading philological journals of Europe; reviews by specialists; bibliographical lists. Four numbers constitute a volume, one volume each year. Subscription price $3.00 a year, payable to the publisher in advance; single numbers, $1.00 each. Suitable advertisements will be inserted at the following rates: The English Agents of the American Journal of Philology are Messrs. Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co., Paternoster House, Charing Cross Road, London, W. C. SPECIAL NOTICE.-The stock of complete sets of THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHILOLOGY has passed over into the hands of the undersigned. These sets will be sold for the present at the regular price, $63 for the twenty-one volumes, cash to accompany the order. Single volumes, $3; single numbers, $1 each, so far as they can be supplied. Address THE JOHNS HOPKINS PRESS, Baltimore, Md. Published quarterly. Three dollars a year (postage paid). Entered at the Postoffice of Baltimore, Md., as second-class matter. Press of The Friedenwald Co. LUTUM 5, p. 202. Ioh. Sar. Polycrat. 4, 5 (M. 199, 521 C) aurum et argentum vilescerent, quasi lutum ; ep. 170 (163 C) nam haec omnia contempsisti ut stercora; cf. Phil. 3, 8: arbitror ut stercora; Petr. Cell. ep. 74 (M. 202, 521 A) emolumenti lucra pro vilissimo stercore habiturus sum; Gaufrid. ep. 12 (M. 205, 839 B) et dignitates reputentur ut stercora; serm. II (639 B) ea quae vos quasi stercus respuistis; cf. Nicol. Clar. ep. 56 (M. 196, 1651 C) porro pecuniam sicut paleam reputas, quae fere indifferenter spargitur et universis. LUTUM 7, p. 202. Apost. 9, 72 kepаμevs äv◊ρwños; see Leutsch's note; see Wyss, p. 102.1 LUX 1, p. 203. Plaut. Mil. I splendor meo sit clupeo clarior | quam solis radii esse . . . solent; Boeth. consol. phil. 3, II, v. 8 lucebit ipso perspicacius Phoebo; Cypr. ep. 6, 1, p. 481, 1 (H.) o tenebras lucidiores sole ipso; Hier. ep. 98, 1 splendore suo iubar solis exsuperans; Drepan. Flor. de cereo pasch. 42 nox claro mage clara die (ALL. 6, 452); Iuvenc. 2, 668; Claud. Mam. (M. 53, 702 and 732); Constant. ep. 3 ad Anast. (M. 8, 556 C) quae res ipsa luce lucidior est (αὐτοῦ τοῦ φωτός ἐστιν, ὡς εἰπεῖν, τηλαυ yéσтepov); Aldh. de sept. Aenig. 14 (M. 89, 199 A) limpida sum, fateor, Titanis clarior orbe; Hor. c. 3,1, 42 sidere clarior; Hildebert. carm, misc. 1315 (M. 171, 1386 C) clarior astro; Alcuin vit. S. Rich. 3, 181 (M. 101, 691 B) solis luce clariorem. The phrase, 1 Die Sprüchwörter bei den römischen Komikern, Zürich 1889. luce clarius, which, as Otto's citations show, was very rare in classic literature becomes perfectly formulaic in late and mediaeval Latin; Optat. Mil. 2, 5, p. 42, 6 (Z.) luce sit clarius; Vigil. ep. ad Iust. 303, p. 317, 17 (Günther); Paulin. Aquil. contr. Fel. 1, 2 (M. 99, 352 B); Alcuin vit. S. Rich. 1, 176 (M. 101, 684); Nicol. pap. ep. 9 (M. 119, 782 B); ep. 25 (808 D); Alvar. Cordub, ep. 18 (M. 121, 494 B); Petr. Dam. ep. 1, 8 (M. 144, 213); ep. 6, 5 (381 A); 6, 12 (394 D); 6, 12 (396 A); serm. 32 (677 A); lib. Gom. 3 (M. 145, 163 C), etc. LUX 2. Lucif. Car. de non conviv. cum haer. 1 (M. 13, 781 C) cum tantum intersit ... quantum inter lucem atque tenebras; cf. Ioh. Sar. Polycrat. 3, 12 (M. 199, 500 D) quantum lux distat a tenebris. LYNCEUS, p. 203. Gaufrid. ep. 40 (M. 205, 873 A) utinam cor meum lynceis, ut aiunt, oculis videretis; Lucian Icarom. 12, Tim. 25; Apost. 10, 79; see Schmidt, p. 49; Wiesenthal, p. 45. MAECENAS, as a type of literary patron; Iuven. 7, 94 quis tibi Maecenas? Mart. 8, 56, 5 sint Maecenates, non deerunt, Flacce, Marones; Sid. Apoll. c. 3, 5 at mihi Petrus erit Maecenas temporis huius. MAECENAS 2, as a type of luxury and effeminacy; Iuven. 12, 39 vestem purpuream teneris quoque Maecenatibus aptam; Mart. 10, 73, 3 qua... vellet Apicius uti, | vellet Maecenas; compare Sen. ep. 120, 19 Maecenatem deliciis provocant; Iuven. 1, 66, imitated by Phil. Harv. ep. 13 (M. 203, 98 C), et multum referens de Maecenate supino. MAGNUS 1, p. 204. Orient. common. 1, 607 si parvis cupias componere magna; Ennod. c. 1, 9, 134 nam si fanda ferunt sociant qui maxima parvis; Mart. Dum. de form. hon. vit. 2, 10 (Haase, Sen. III, p. 470) aestimat ex parvulis magna. MAGNUS 2, p. 205. Ovid trist. 5, 3, 29 illo nec levius cecidi, quem magna locutum | reppulit a Thebis Iuppiter; met. 1, 751 quem quondam magna loquentem | nec sibi cedentem; met. 13, 222 non erat hoc nimium numquam nisi magna loquenti; Sen. d. 2, 3, I ingentia locuti; ps-Cypr. de bon. pat. 2 (M. 4, 647 C) qui non loquimur magna sed vivimus (= Minuc. Fel. Oct. 38, 6); Prudent. psych. 285 desine grande loqui; Petr. Dam. ep. 6, 23 (M. 144, 407 D) iam armis accinctum, iam magna spirantem; Ioh. Sar. ep. 238 (M. 199, 269 A) loquuntur grandia, minis tument; cf. Pers. 1, 14 scribimus... grande aliquid and Bentley, A. J. P. II, 24; Theokr. 10, 20; see Tribukait p. 17, Crusius, Herond. p. 63; compare our expressions 'talk big,' 'tall talk.' MAGNUS 3, p. 205. Sidon. Apoll. ep. 7, 9, 19 civi, clerico, peregrino, minimo maximoque. MALUM I, p. 207. Arnob. adv. nat. 7, 39 dies adderet malum malo; Eustath. Il. 842, 30 kakòv étì kaką.1 MALUM 2, p. 207. Plaut. Aulul. 801 ita mihi ad malum malae res plurimae se adglutinant, is perhaps a play on the proverb; Sen. Herc. Fur. 208 finis alterius mali | gradus est futuri; Braulio ep. 18 (M. 80, 664 C) ecce alia afflictio saepe super afflictionem venit. MALUM 5, p. 208. Compare Publil. Syr. 198 (F.) grave est malum omne quod sub aspectu latet; 447 (F.) o pessimum periculum, quod opertum latet; see PRAEMEDITARI. MALUM 6, p. 208. Anthol. Pal. 11, 286, 3 ȧvaykaiwv kakŵv. MALUM 7, p. 208. Pseud.-Sen. de mer. 139 numquam scelus scelere vincendum est; append. sent. 18 (Ribb.); numquam homini scelere vindicandum ullum scelus; Rath. Ver. praeloq. 4, 124 (M. 136, 270 B) numquam vero scelus scelere vindicandum testatur sapientis proverbium. MANTICA, p. 209. (M. 207, 132 B). Pers. 4, 24 is cited by Petr. Bles. ep. 45 MANUS 1, p. 210. Hier. adv. Ioh. Hier. 3, 3 (M. 23, 401 C) manibus pedibusque constringitur ne recumbat in convivio; Abbo Floriac. ep. 8 (M. 139, 432 A) aut manibus et pedibus ad malum quasi serpens repit; see Preuss, p. 71. Compare Apost. 12, 63 λ Todi and Leutsch's note, also Otto PES 3, p. 275. MANUS 2, p. 210. Eustath. Il. 773, 64, Kurtz, p. 318; Greg. Cypr. Leid. 2, 95 with Leutsch's note. MANUS 3, p. 210. DARE 2. See Crusius, Herond., p. 47; compare Otto, MANUS 4. Sen. ep. 111, 4 quidni contentus sit eo usque crevisse, quo manus Fortuna non porrigit? Hildebert. carm. misc. 1364 (M. 171, 1442 A) longa manus morti; Ioh. Sar. ep. 253 (M. 199, 297 B) non longas, credas, solis regibus esse manus (cf. Ovid her. 16 (17), 166); Petr. Cell. ep. 160 (M. 207, 456 B) quis nescit longas praesulis esse manus? cf. ep. 102 (320 B) rapio enim, etsi non manu propria, sed aliena, et quasi longa manu. MANUS 5, p. 210. Compare Varro Prometheus lib., Sat. Menipp. 429 (B.) cum sumere coepisset, voluptas detineret, cum sat haberet, satias manum de mensa tolleret. 1 Kurtz, l. c., p. 313. |