Circumvallate (Lat. circum, around, and vallum, a rampart).

eam circum Milesia vellera nymphæ Carpebant, hyali saturo fucata colore.

[3700] "Non enim gazae, neque consularis Summovet lictor miseros tumultus Mentis, et curas laqueata circum Tecta volantes.

5. and Tatius hold) they are the chief seats of love, and James Lernutius hath facetely expressed in an elegant ode of his, "Amorem ocellis flammeolis herae Vidi insidentem, credite posteri, Fratresque circum ludibundos

Oculi his excavantur, venti gignuntur circum praecordia et acidi ructus, sicci fere ventres, vertigo, tinnitus aurium, somni pusilli, somnia terribilia et interrupta.

Melancholici ingeniosi omnes, summi viri in artibus et disciplinis, sive circum imperatoriam aut reip.

et muscarum in morem sanguinem exugentes circum aras effusum.

reboantia circum Saxa sonant, Deus!

Indue reginam, turritae frontis honores Tolle Salema sacros, quam circum gloria pennas Explicat, incinctam radiatae luce tiaras!

Omnia percurro trepidus, circum omnia lustro,

Aureus ipse; sed in foliis, quae plurima circum Funduntur, violae sublucet purpura nigrae.

There is none circum praecordia nostra I swear by the honesty of pedantry, that wil I nil I pushes me upon scraps of Latin.

[Footnote 1: "Interia dulces pendent circum oscula nati; Casta pudicitiam servat domus".

A careful comparison with the original shows the wonderful fidelity of this translation: "MORS IABROCHII" Coesper[018] erat: tunc lubriciles[019] ultravia circum Urgebant gyros gimbiculosque tophi; Moestenui visae borogovides ire meatu; Et profugi gemitus exgrabuêre rathae.

Coesper erat: tunc lubriciles ultravia circum Urgebant gyros gimbiculosque tophi; Moestenui visae borogovides ire meatu; Et profugi gemitus exgrabuêre rathae.

'I have been serving an apprenticeship to a certain handicraft which will, I doubt not, enable me so to supplement my own scanty resources that I shall be in better circum than hitherto.

CIRCUM means Round, Around, or About: as circum-volve, to roll round; circum-scribe, to write round; circum-vent, to come round; circum-spect, looking about one's self.

CIRCUM means Round, Around, or About: as circum-volve, to roll round; circum-scribe, to write round; circum-vent, to come round; circum-spect, looking about one's self.

CIRCUM means Round, Around, or About: as circum-volve, to roll round; circum-scribe, to write round; circum-vent, to come round; circum-spect, looking about one's self.

CIRCUM means Round, Around, or About: as circum-volve, to roll round; circum-scribe, to write round; circum-vent, to come round; circum-spect, looking about one's self.

CIRCUM means Round, Around, or About: as circum-volve, to roll round; circum-scribe, to write round; circum-vent, to come round; circum-spect, looking about one's self.

In medio, turmas inter provectus ovantes Cernitur Antitheus; reliquis hic altior unus Eminet, et circum vulgus despectat inane: Frons nebulis obscura latet, torvumque furorem Dissimulat, fidae tectus velamine noctis: "Persimilis turri praecelsae, aut montibus altis Antique cedro, nudatae frondis honore.

Nebulae circum Dea fudit amictu, Cernere ne quis eos ...' Virg.

Omnem quæ nunc obducta tuenti Mortales hebetat visus tibi, et humida circum Caligat, nubem eripiam ... Virg.

'Ipse thymum pinosque ferens de montibus altis, Tecta serat latè circum, cui talia Curæ: Ipse labore manum duro terat, ipse feraces Figat humo plantas, et amicos irriget Imbres.' Virg.