quae ante primum, nec magis a morte sensus ullus aut corpori aut animae,
quam ante natalem. Eadem enim vanitas in futurum etiam se propagat et in
mortis quoque tempora ipsa sibi vitam mentitur, alias immortalitatem
animae, alias transfigurationem, alias sensum inferis dando, et Manes
colendo, et Deum faciendo qui jam etiam homo esse desierit, 7, 55.
[122] Gruter, p. 751, 3.
[123] Orelli, 7346.
[124] Cic. Tusc. v. 35. A similar inscription is given by Morcelli, p.
431. D. M. T. Flavius Martialis H. S. E. Quod edi bibi, mecum habeo; quod
reliqui perdidi.
[125] Gruter, p. 615, 11.
[126] Fabretti, p. 80.
[127] Gruter, p. 772, 8.
[128] Anthol. iv. 131.
[129] Fabretti, p. 545.
[130] Maitland, Church in the Catacombs, p. 10.
[131] Inscriptionum Latinarum selectarum amplissima collectio. Edidit Jo.
Casp. Orellius. 2 voll. Turici, 1828. Vol. tertium, edidit Gulielmus
Henzen. Turici, 1856.
[132] See Orelli, vol. I, p. 35, who quotes Tiraboschi Storia della
Litteratura Italiana, T. VI. P. I. p. 263. Ed. di Milano.
[133] A useful and critical edition has been published under the following
title:--Anthologia Veterum Latinorum Epigrammatum et Poematum. Editionem
Burmannianam digessit et auxit Henricus Meyerus, Turicensis. Tom II. 8.
Lipsiae, 1835.
Transcriber's Notes:
Passages in italics are indicated by _italics_.
The original text contains letters with diacritical marks that are not
represented in this text version.
The original text includes Greek characters. For this text version these
letters have been replaced with transliterations.
The original text includes an intentional blank space. This is represented
by ________ in this text version.
End of Project Gutenberg's Roman Sepulchral Inscriptions, by John Kenrick