Che 'l capo a un colpo gli levò dal collo, Poi che d'innumerabil battiture Si vide il manigoldo Amor satollo.

Est et genus Nucum incredibilis magnitudinis ad quantitatem magni capitis: et bestia vocata, oraflans, vel serfans, corpore in nostrorum aldtudine caballorum, et collo in 20 longitudine cubitorum ad prospiciendum vltra domos et muros, quorum posteriora apparent vt hinniculi siue lerni.

Sed et aucæ in triplo maiores nostris, plumis indutæ rubris, nisi quod in pectore et collo apparet nigredo.

[Footnote 82: "Ter conatus ibi collo dare brachia circum: Ter frustra conprensa manus effugit imago, Par levibus ventis, volucrique simillima somno.

"At qui condiderat, postquam non reperit aurum, Aptavit collo, quem reperit laqueum.

but that she perceived the poor ass to be taken with her beauty, for he did often obliquo collo pedes puellae decoros basiare, kiss her feet as she rode, et ad delicatulas voculas tentabat adhinnire, offer to give consent as much as in him was to her delicate speeches, and besides he had some feeling, as she conceived of her misery.

Mutari et opto in undam, Lavem tuos ut artus, Nardus puella fiam, Ut ego teipsum inungam, Sim fascia in papillis, Tuo et monile collo.

Collo suspensa et pergameno inscripta, cum signo crucis, &c. 2832.

Jovis cum ad Energiam venit c. 1. ad plenilunium Julii, inde gesta et collo appensa hunc affectum apprime juvat et fanaticos spiritus expellit. 4343.

Rusticus ille tuus sumit trechedipna, Quirine, Et ceromatico fert niceteria collo.

Sed timeat semper, caveatque ante omnia, turbae Ne stolidae similis, leges sibi segreget audax Quas servare velit, leges quas lentus omittat, Plenum opus effugiens, aptans juga mollia collo, Sponte sua demens; nihilum decedere summae Vult Deus, at qui cuncta dedit tibi, cuncta reposcit.

He was a native of Colle Vecchio, near Riete, in Umbria, and went by the name of Bizio da Collo, whilst the girl was simply called Anna.

Amico luctamine cuncti certavere, Quis eum diutius posset retinere; uidam collo brachiis, quidam inhaesere Vestibus, nec poterat cuiguam respondere, Tandem se de manibus eximens suorum

Note, the Cherrys and Plums came from Collo.

The "Madonna dell' lungo Collo" of Parmigiano might be cited as a favourable example of this mistaken and wholly artificial grace.

We may say unto you now in the words of the poet 'Pendebant ter ti gemmata monilia collo;' but wha shall say frae whose round throat those gemmed collars and glittering ouches will hang a week hence, if ye be worsted?