None was his own, and the enraptured Professor, sinking from the effects of an ecstatic swoon, grasped hold of me and with labored enunciation spoke in a low voice, saying, "I feel in-ex-pres-si-ble e-mo-sions!"

Heathen that I was, I could only think of Godfrey and the Crusaders, toiling up the same path, and the ringing lines of Tasso vibrated constantly in my ear: "Ecco apparir Gierusalemm' si vede; Ecco additar Gierusalemm' si scorge; Ecco da mille voci unitamente, Gierusalemme salutar si sente!"

Steele. Siquidem hercle possis, nil prius, neque fortius: Verum si incipies, neque perficies naviter, Atque ubi pati non poteris, cum nemo expetet, Infecta pace ultrò ad eam venies indicans Te amare, et ferre non posse: Actum est, ilicet, Perîsti: eludet ubi te victum senserit.

Karlovicz says, with some exaggeration: "In his letters to his family, Chopin, as if he wished to avoid pronouncing the name of George Sand, always calls her 'My hostess,' sometimes even employing, strange to say, the plural, for instance, 'Elles si chères, elles rirent pour tous,' or, 'Here the vigil is sad, because les malades do not wish a doctor.'

As we went over roads with great stones and the rubbish of ruined houses he cried out again and again in a voice of anguish: "Pas si vite!

Porque si dice que no ... ya ve usted ...

Et O si Sub rastro crepet argenti mihi seria dextro Hercule! pupillumve utinam, quem proximus hæres Impello, expungam!' Pers.

Si bis, si ter, si centies, si centies millies, toties poenitentiam age.

en cascune cose, si cum on per dreict 4. in chiaduna chiossa, shi seho l'hom per drett 5. in caduna cosa, si com om per drett 1. suum fratrem salvare debet, in hoc quod ille mihi 2. son fardre salvar dist, in o quid il me 3. son frere salver dist, en o qui il me 4.

But "O si angulus ille Proximus accedat, qui nunc denormat agellum," O that I had but that one nook of ground, that field there, that pasture, O si venam argenti fors quis mihi monstret.

Nam si culparit, quaedam culpasse juvabit, Culpando faciet me meliora sequi.

[Footnote 1: "Su-ku-nu" or "Kak-si-di," the star of the West.]

It may be for all her costly tires she is bald, and though she seem so fair by dark, by candlelight, or afar off at such a distance, as Callicratides observed in Lucian, "If thou should see her near, or in a morning, she would appear more ugly than a beast;" si diligenter consideres, quid per os et nares et caeteros corporis meatus egreditur, vilius sterquilinium nunquam vidisti.

Then to the messenger prove not a snare, As yonder a-si doth the eagle tear.

Ah! jamais paroles ne m'ont été si douces ...

ce tout jeune homme qui a l'air si doux ...

Colà si drizza, e nel mirar s' accorge Ch' era di varj segni il tronco impresso, Simil a quei, chè in vece usò di scritto L'antico già misterioso Egitto.

(But Ina always took off the curse by calling it her "si-esta," long i.)

Exercitium si excedat, valde periculosum.

C'est ce qu'a bien compris Victor Hugo, qui a si fidèlement

Leurs arcs sont semblables à ceux des Turcs, quoiqu'ils ne soient ni si bons ni si forts; mais ils ne les manient point aussi bien qu'eux.

Mais, voyons; il n'est pas de citadelle, si forte qu'elle soit, qui n'ait un côté faible, et vous n'êtes pas ici, madame, la seule que l'on puisse attaquer....

Si prometí fué en la suposición de que sería cosa inocente.... DOÑA MATILDE.

Se-si-giz-it, The Older.

Ces douves-là nous font parfois si grise mine Qu'il faut recommencer à l'heure où l'on termine, Et que, la ville prise, on échoue au donjon.