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... That wise man I cannot abide, That for himselfe cannot provide. Ex quo Ennius: Nequidquam sapere sapientem, qui ipso ibi prodesse non quiret. Wher... ...idquam sapere sapientem, qui ipso ibi prodesse non quiret. Whereupon saith Ennius: That wise man is vainly wise, who could not profit himselfe. ... ...tie at all is the chiefest possession of health that man can hope for (as Ennius said) http://www.uoregon.edu/%7Erbear/montaigne/2xii.htm (49 of 148... ... womans armes, why should you not arme you with best choice thereof? Olde Ennius could bragge hee had three hartes, because hee knew three tongues. ... ...lay at cob-nut or whip a top? Non ponebat enim rumores ante salutem. -- Ennius. He did not prize what might be said, Before how all might safe be...

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...rumores ante salutem.” [“He did not sacrifice his health even to rumours.” Ennius, apud Cicero, De Offic., i. 24] Pleasure is a quality of very little... ...is the beginning of wickedness to expose their persons among the citizens”—Ennius, ap. Cicero, Tusc. Quaes., iv. 33.] should have called to mind, that...

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...n for his body, where, life being gone, that body may rest from its woes.”—Ennius, ap. Cicero, T usc. i. 44.] As nature demonstrates to us that severa... ... animo expectorat.” [“Then fear drove out all intelligence from my mind.”— Ennius, ap. Cicero, T usc., iv. 8.] Such as have been well rubbed in some s... ... concern is not wise.” —Euripides, ap. Cicero, Ep. Fam., xiii. 15.] Whence Ennius: “Nequidquam sapere sapientem, qui ipse sibi prodesse non quiret.” [...

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... one that has nature herself for its mainspring; while I can join with old Ennius in believing in Homer as the ghost, who, like some patron saint, hov...

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... one that has nature herself for its mainspring; while I can join with old Ennius in believing in Homer as the ghost, who, like some patron saint, hov...

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...have found profit in poetry, as the great Virgil relates that he had done in Ennius, he will not have done amiss. CHAPTER XIV WHO OUGHT TO BE SPECIAL ...

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...eep sciences: as Homer knew very well, the paragon of all philologues, and Ennius, the father of the Latin poets, as Horace calls him, although a cert... ...r that the epilogue is made, I laugh, I write, I compose, and drink again. Ennius drinking wrote, and writing drank. Aeschylus, if Plutarch in his Sym... ...ice, the wife of Orpheus, neither of which was (no) sooner finished, saith Ennius, but that in- continently thereafter they awaked in a start, and wer...