67) the climax is curious: "'Oderam te,' inquit; 'nec quisquam tibi fidelior militum fuit dum amari meruisti: odisse coepi, postquam parricida matris et uxoris, auriga et histrio et incendiarius extitisti.'

evil doer &c 913; bane &c 663; plague spot &c (insalubrity) 657; evil star, ill wind; hoodoo; Jonah; snake in the grass, skeleton in the closet; amari aliquid [Lat.], thorn in the side.

Phr. surgit amari aliquid [Lat.].

[Lat.]; felix se nescit amari

[Lat.], Phr. surgit amari aliquid [Lat.]; the place being too hot to hold one; the iron entering into the soul; he jests at scars that never felt a wound [Romeo and Juliet]; I must be cruel only to be kind

[Vergil]; si vis amari ama [Seneca]; the sweetest joy, the wildest woe [Bailey]. 898.

"medio de fonte leporum Surgit amari aliquid, in ipsis floribus angat.

O amari dies, o flebiles noctes, &c. "Can I ever cease to think of thee, and to think with sorrow?

Diamoschi dulcis et amari ana

[6055] "Uxor si cessas amare te cogitat Aut tote amari, aut potare, aut animo obsequi, Ex tibi bene esse soli, quum sibi sit male.

Omnis creatura cum bona sit, et bene amari potest et male. 4485.

Tria sunt, quae amari a nobis bene vel ma

Coelestina, act 7. Barthio interpret omnibus arridet, et a singulis amari se solam dicit.

Sit hoc votum a diis amare Delphidem, ab ea amari, adloqui pulchram et loquentem audire.

amari Nam contra ut sit amor mutuus, unde mihi?

I doubt whether these sallies of raillerythese flowers of Billingsgateare calculated to soothe, any more than to adorn; whether, on some occasion or other, we may not find that those on whom they are lavished have not been utterly unsusceptible of feelings of irritation and resentment: Medio de fonte leporum Surget amari aliquid, quod in ipsis floribus angat.

'Cui in manu sit quem esse dementem velit, Quem sapere, quem sanari, quem in morbum injici, Quem contra amari, quem accersiri, quem expeti.' Cæcil.