521. Hieron. in Euseb. Chron.
522. See Meyer’s Anthol. Lat.
523. Ibid. 77, 78.
524. Lib. x. i. 87.
525. Hor. Sat. I. x. 46.
526. Anthol. 77, 78.
527. See, on this subject, Niebuhr’s Lectures on Roman History, cvi.
528. Mart. Ep. xii. 68.
529. See Quint. de Inst. Or.
530. Servius.
531. Scalig. in Euseb. Chron.
532. B. C. 55.
533. See v. 7.
534. Ecl. ix. 18.
535. B. C. 40.
536. B. C. 38.
537. Alexander, an Italian abbot, states, on the evidence of two spurious verses, that he was governor of Naples and Calabria.
538. Ep. viii. 56.
539. Carm. xv. 12.
540. Hor. Sat. I. v. 49.
541. Carm. i. 3.
542. There has been much discussion respecting the precise place of his burial. (See Cramer’s Anc. It. ii. 174.) Addison, in opposition to the popular belief, thought it almost certain that it stood on that side of the town which looks towards Vesuvius. (Remarks on Italy, p. 164; sec. ed.)
543. Meyer, Anthol. 95.
544. Dial. de Caus. Corrup. El. 13.
545. Hor. Sat. I. v. 41.
546. Macrob. Saturn. I. sub fine.
547. Plin. N. H. vii. 30.
548. See Meyer’s Anthol. 85–111.
549.
550. Faery Queene, book iii. c. ii. 3. See Dunlop, iii.
551. Spenser, adopting the incorrect orthography and etymology of Petrarch, writes the word Æglogue, and derives it from αἴγων λόγοι—tales of goats or goatherds.
552. Sat. I. x. 44.
553. Id. x. and xxi.
554. In Euseb. Chron.
555. B. C. 39.
556. Præl. de Sacr. Po. He. xxi. p. 289.
557. Orat. ad Sanctos, 19, 20; apud Euseb.
558. In 1 Cor. ii.
559. Adv. Jor. lib. i.
560. Contra Faust, i. 13, 2.
561. Orat. Paræn.
562. See notes to Pope’s Messiah.
563. Decl. and Fall. c. xx. vol. iii. p. 269.
564. A. Gell. N. A. xvii. 10.
565. Misc. Works, vol. i.
566. G. iv. 560–564.
567. G. ii. 171.
568. See Dunlop, H. of R. L. iii. s. v. Virg.
569. B. C. 27.
570. Æn. ii. 567–589.
571. Ibid. vi. 511.
572. Æn. viii. 626.
573. Ibid. i.
574. Book v.
575. Macrob. Saturn. v. 13.
576. Saturn. vi. 1, 2, 3.
577. Compare De Nat. Rer. ii. 24; vi. 136, 1143–1224; with Georg. ii. 461, 467, &c.; iii. 478, 505, 509, &c.
578. Iliad, Ζ. 506; Æn. xi. 492.
579. Spence’s Anecdotes.
580. See, on this subject, Dunlop’s Hist. iii. 151.
581. See Clarke’s Homer, Il. iii. 363, note.
582. H. N. xxxv. 10.
583. Lect. cvi. on R. H.
584. Introd. Lect. iv.
585. Serv. ad Æn. i. 98; ii. 797; iii. 10.
586. Meyer, Anthol. 85, 93, &c.
587. Od. IV. iii. 23.
588. De Off. i. 42.
589. Sat. I. vi. 86.
590. Ibid. I. vi. 71.
591. Od. III. xxx. 10.
592. Ibid. IV. ix. 2.
593. Od. III. iv. 9.
594. Sat. I. vi. 71.
595. See ex. gr. Ep. II. 41; Od. III. vi. 37; Sat. II. ii. 112.
596. Ep. II. i. 70.
597. Ibid. ii. 41.
598. Sat. I. vi. 76.
599. Sat. I. vi.
600. Ibid. vi.
601. Ibid. iv. 103.
602. Ep. II. ii. 43.
603. Sat. I. vi.
604. Od. II. vii.
605. Ep. II. ii. 49.
606. Suet. in Vita.
607. Ep. II. xiv. 17.
608. Sat. I. vi. 114.
609. Ep. II. ii. 51.
610. Sat. I. vi.
611. B. C. 41.
612. Sat. I. v. 39.
613. Ibid. vi. 55.
614. Sat. I. v.
615. According to Bentley, he composed them in the twenty-sixth, twenty-seventh, and twenty-eighth years of his age; according to Clinton, in the twenty-fifth, twenty-sixth, and twenty-seventh.
616. Ex. gr. viii. xi. xii.
617. See Od. I. 16, 22.
618. Sat. II. vi. 1.
619. Ibid. 8.
620. Ibid. 10.
621. Ibid. vi. 33.
622. Ibid. 38.
623. Ibid. 47.
624. Ep. I. 18.
625. Sat. II. vi. 62.
626. Ibid. vi. 61.
627. Ibid. iii. 11.
628. Ep. I. iv. 15; xx. 24; Suet. V. H.
629. Ep. I. xiv.; Od. I. xvii.
630. Sat. II. vi. 65.
631. Od. III. 4.
632. Sat. II. i. 45.
633. Clinton, Fasti: B. C. 35, 34, 33.
634. Sat. II. vi.
635. B. C. 31.
636. Ex. gr. ix. xvi.
637. See Ep. VII. ix.
638. B. C. 29.
639. Clinton, F. H.
640. Lib. iii. 30.
641. Lib. iii. 29.
642. Ep. I. i. 1–10.
643. See Vit. Hor. Suet.
644. Ep. I. xx.
645. Suet. Ep. Aug. in Vita.
646. Ep. I. vii. 26; 3.
647. Ep. I. xx.
648. Od. II. iv. 22.
649. This feud continued until the time of Persius. (See Sat I. 141, and Gifford’s note.)
650. See De Chaupy, Eustace, Milman, &c.
651. Od. III. 13.
652. Découverte de la Maison d’Horace, tom. iii. p. 364.
653. Illust. to Childe Harold, p. 42.
654. Hist. of Rom. Lit. iii. 213.
655. Od. I. vii. 29.
656. See Milman’s Hor. p. 97.
657. Ep. I. xvi. 5. See also Eustace’s Class. Tour.
658. Ep. I. xviii. 105.
659. Ep. I. xiv. 2.
660. Ep. I. xiv. 23.
661. See also Pope’s imitation of this passage, Essay on Satire, part iii.
662. See Persius, Sat. I. 114.
663. Sat. I. 8.
664. Ibid. 9.
665. Ibid. v.
666. Sat. II. vi.
667. Sat. I. vi.
668. Ibid. vii.
669. Sat. II. iv.
670. Sat. I. 1.
671. Ibid. 2.
672. Ibid. 3.
673. See Prof. Anthon’s Horace, Donaldson’s Pindar, &c.
674. Meyer, Anthol. Rom. 114, 115.
675. Hom. Od. I. i.
676. Od. IV. ii.
677. Lib. lii. 14, &c.
678. B. C. 40
679. Tac. Ann. vi. ii.
680. B. C. 31.
681. Annal. iii. 30.
682. Hor. Sat. i. 8, 7.
683. Mart. viii. 56.
684. Plin. vii. 51; Hor. C. ii. 17.
685. Sen. de Prov. iii. 9.
686. Suet. 26.
687. Lib. ix. 4, 28.
688. The three passages quoted by Quintilian show a wanton awkwardness in arrangement almost inconceivable:—
The last of these he considers especially offensive, because he seems to be trifling with a melancholy subject.
689. Sen. Ep. 114.
690. Tac. Ann. i. 54.
691. Epp. iv. 14; vii. 4.
692. Sat. I. x.; Od. ii. 9.
693. Weichert, Poet. Lat. Rell.
694. Lib. iii. i. 18.
695. Ep. xli. i.
696. H. N. xxv. 2.
697. Tib. Op. iv. i. 180.
698. Sat. I. x. 44.
699. Ep. i. 16. See Schol.
700. Meyer’s Anthol.
701. Ecl. vi. 64.
702. Cic. ad Fam. x. 32.
703. Dion Cass. liii. 23.
704. Trist. iv. 10, 5.
705. Lib. x. i. 93; i. 5, 8.
706. See Hor. Od. i. 33; Ep. i. 4.
707. El. i.
708. El. i. and iv.
709. El. i.
710. Nieb. Lect. cvii.
711. Amorum iii. 9.
712. Od. iv. 1, 3, 4, 13; Ep. i. 7, 27, 14, 33.
713. Sat. I. ii.
714. Sat. II. viii.
715. Apol. p. 279.
716. Lect. on R. H. 107.
717. Meyer’s Anthol. Vet. Lat. Ep. No. 122.
718. B. C. 45; A. U. C. 709.
719. Schol. in Propert.
720. Clinton.
721. Niebuhr.
722. Trist. iv. 10, 45.
723. Prop. IV. i. 128, and ii. 25.
724. Ibid. IV. i.
725. Ibid. II. xiv. 15–18.
726. Ibid. I. 1, 2; x. ii. 16.
727. Ibid. I. ii. 27.
728. Ibid. II. iii. 17.
729. Prop. IV. i. 63.
730. Inst. Orat. x. 1.
731. Trist. IV. x. 33.
732. Trist. iv. 10.