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METRORUM ENUMERATIO.

A.

MONOSTICHA Monocola.

1. Dactylicum Hexametrum Heroicum.

In Sabrinae Corolla usurpatum est Graece, pp. 15, 17, 83, 193, 263,
275: Latine, pp. 5, 19, 35, 41, 45, 89, 93, 101, 107, 111, 121, 137, 145,
151, 165, 173, 207, 233, 247, 251, 253, 267, 273, 283, 307, 331.

2. Iambicum Trimetrum Acatalecticum.

(1) Tragicorum. Graece, pp. 9, 69, 71, 167, 197, 211, 221, 239,
269, 279, 289, 295, 299, 311, 315, 317, 319, 323, 329: Latine, pp. 137,
191.

(2) Comicorum. Graece, pp. 155, 249.

(3) Choliambicum sive Scazon. Graece, p. 123: Latine, pp. 39,
99, 149, 261.

3. Iambicum Tetrametrum Catalecticum. Graece, p. 291: Latine,
p. 217.

4. Iambicum Anacreonticum. Graece, pp. 33, 203, 287, 301.
5. Trochaicum Tetrametrum Catalecticum. Graece, pp. 39, 127,
133, 189, 227: Latine, pp. 143, 153.

6. Galliambicum. Latine, p. 163.

7. Phalaecium Hendecasyllabum. Latine, pp. 11, 59, 71, 101, 113,
159, 195, 231, 305, 313.

8. Anapaesticum Tetrametrum Catalecticum. Graece, pp. 51, 63.
9. Priapeum. Latine, p. 199.

10. Eupolideum. Graece, p. 63.

11. Asynartetum Aristophanicum constans Dimetro Iambico et
Ithyphallico. Graece, p. 201.

B. Disticha Dicola.

12. Dactylicum Elegiacum. Graece, pp. 11, 26, 33, 65, 117, 135,
179, 197, 211, 281, 283, 285, 293 (bis), Latine passim.

13. Strophe Iambica. Latine, p. 325.

C. Tetrasticha Monocola.

14. Asclepiadeum Primum. Latine, p. 31.

15. Asclepiadeum Quintum. Graece, p. 143: Latine, pp. 181, 277.

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17. Asclepiadeum Secundum. Latine, pp. 37, 41, 53, 197, 219, 291.

18. Asclepiadeum Quartum. Latine, p. 81.

19. Archilochium Primum. Latine, pp. 205, 265.

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Latine, pp. 7, 141, 285, 293.

23. Pythiambicum Primum.

24. Pythiambicum Secundum. Latine, pp. 49, 299.

25. Sapphicum Minus. Latine, pp. 45, 57, 99, 201, 225, 331.

26. Sapphicum Maius. Latine, pp. 183, 245.

27. Hipponacteum. Latine, pp. 95, 281.

28. Strophe Glyconea Catulliana. Latine, pp. 47, 235.

E. Tetrasticha Tricola.

29. Asclepiadeum Tertium. Latine, pp. 29, 185, 199, 223, 309. 30. Alcaicum. Latine, pp. 25, 61, 73, 113, 114, 125, 129, 139, 159,

177, 215, 241, 271, 321.

31. Strophe Scolii Harmodiani apud Athenaeum xv.

9, 59, 265.

F. Systemata.

32. Iambicum Dimetrum. Graece, pp. 135, 333.

Graece, pp.

33. Anapaesticum Dimetrum. Graece, pp. 1, 65, 67, 77, 103, 115, 169, 255, 287, 289: Latine, pp. 175, 335.

34. Ionicum a Minore. Latine, p. 27.

[graphic][merged small]

Sabrina fair,

Listen, where thou art sitting

Under the glassy, cool, translucent wave,
In twisted braids of lilies knitting
The loose train of thy amber-dropping hair;
Listen, for dear honour's sake,

Goddess of the silver lake,
Listen, and save!

Δια Σαβρίνη, κλῦθ ̓ ἵνα θακεῖς ὑπ ̓ ἀθερμάντου ρεύματος αὐγαῖς λείρι ὑφαίνουσ' ἠλεκτροχόοις χλιδαναῖσι κόμαις πλέκος εὐανθές τῆς παρθενίας εἴ τι μέλει σοι, πότνια λίμνας ἀργυροείδους ἄρχουσα θεά, δεῦρ ̓ ἐπακοῦσαί σ' ἀντιβολοῦμεν

καὶ σώτειραν προφανῆναι.

MILTON.

T. V.

My Native Stream.

Pure stream, in whose transparent wave
My youthful limbs I wont to lave,
No torrents stain thy limpid source,
No rocks impede thy dimpling course:
Devolving from thy parent lake,
A charming maze thy waters make,
By bowers of birch, and groves of pine,
And hedges flowered with eglantine.
Still on thy banks, so gaily green,
May numerous herds and flocks be seen,
And lasses chanting o'er the pail,
And shepherds piping in the dale,
And ancient faith that knows no guile,
And industry embrowned with toil,
And hearts resolved, and hands prepared,
The blessings they enjoy to guard.

SMOLLETT.

Melody.

How dear to me the hour when daylight dies,
And sunbeams melt along the silent sea!
For then sweet dreams of other days arise,
And memory breathes her vesper sigh to thee.
And as I watch the line of light that plays
Along the smooth wave toward the burning west,

I long to tread that golden path of rays,
And think 'twould lead to some bright isle of rest.

MOORE.

To Sir Luckless Woo-all.

Sir Luckless, troth, for Luck's sake pass by one; He that woos every widow, will get none.

B. JONSON.

Purior electro Campum petit Amnis.
Rivule, qvo memini puerum me saepe lavari,
Purior electro splendidiorqve vitro,

Tu sine montanis torrentibus et sine saxis
Curris inoffensas lubrica lympha vias;
Te primos latices de matre palude trahentem
Dulcibus illecebris daedalus error agit,
Aut ubi betullae frondet nemus, aut ubi pinus,
Saeptave pensilibus luxuriosa rosis.

Sic semper tibi riparum per amoena vireta
Mille boves passim, mille vagentur oves:
Et tibi non desint nymphae ad mulctrale canentes,
Laetaqve pastorum vallis arundinibus:

Et te prisca fides et nescia fallere virtus.
Et labor assiduo sole perustus amet,
Cordaqve coniurata virum dextraeqve paratae
Custodire, qvibus iure fruuntur, opes.

T. S. E.

Quid Vesper serus vehat.

Tempora qvam redeunt moriturae grata diei,
Cum radii in tacitas dissoluuntur aqvas;
Somnia tum referunt exactos dulcia soles,
Meqve tui memorem, vita, dolere iuvat.
Dumqve ego contemplor tremula freta consita luce,
Levis ubi Hesperiis ignibus unda rubet,
Mens avet aurato vestigia ponere tractu,
Transqve vias solis rapta qviete frui.

Πάντα καὶ οὐδέν.

Praetereas unam, Luci, lucrabere: cuivis
Qvi procus est viduae, nubere nulla solet.

K.

R. S.

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