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Link to an image of this page  Link to an image of this page  [H2v p116]

Prudentes vino abstinent.

The wise abstain from wine

L.

Quid me vexatis rami? sum Palladis arbor[1],
Auferte hinc botros, virgo fugit Bromium[2].

Branching vine, why do you trouble me? I am the tree of Pallas. Take your grapes away - this maiden shrinks from Bromius.

Link to an image of this page  Link to an image of this page  [G8r p117]

Die weysen enthalten sich
des weins.

L.

Das du dich weinstock hengst an mich
Mit deinen zweygen, ist mier schwer,
Ich sag dier ein oelbaum bin ich,
Der Gottin Pallas nit unmer,
Drumb ich deinr freuntschafft nit beger
Die sich nicht reymt zu meiner art.
Ein junckfraw die suecht lob und ehr,
Vor ubrig wein sich wolbewart.

Notes:

1.  ‘the tree of Pallas’, i.e. the olive tree; ([A50a023]). Vines were often trained up trees for support; cf. ([A42b012]).

2.  Bromius was a name for Bacchus, god of wine.


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Link to an image of this page  Link to an image of this page  [C6r]

IN AVAROS.

On the avaricious

Link to an image of this page  Link to an image of this page  [C6v]

Septitius populos inter ditissimus omnes,
Arva senex nullus quo magis ampla tenet.
Defraudans geniumque suum, mensasque paratas
Nil praeter betas, duraque rapa vorat.
Cui similem dicam hunc, inopem quem copia reddit?
An ne asino? sic est instar hic eius habet.
Nanque asinus dorso pretiosa obsonia gestat,
Seque rubo aut dura carice pauper alit.[1]

Septitius is the richest man on earth; no old man has wider estates than he. Mean to himself and his dinner table, he chews nothing but beets and stringy turnips. To what shall I liken a man whose very wealth makes him a beggar? Shall it be an ass? That’s it - he is just like an ass. An ass carries a load of rich delicacies on his back, but, poor creature, feeds itself on brambles and tough grass.

Notes:

1.  Cf. Anthologia graeca 11.397, concerning a miser called Artemidorus.


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