"De Rosis Nascentibus", line 39; translation from Helen Waddell Mediaeval Latin Lyrics ([1929] 1943) p. 29. This poem used to be misattributed to Virgil, but is now usually ascribed to Ausonius. Collige, virgo, rosas, dum flos novus et nova pubes, et memor esto aevum sic properare tuum. O maid, while youth is with the rose and thee, APPENDIX TO AUSONIUS. This Appendix, corresponding to book XXII. of the Teubner edition, contains various poems of relatively ancient date which, though ordinarily edited with the works of Ausonius, are in fact anonymous. Two only of these works call for notice. The elegiac poem De Rosis Nascentibus (II.) is interesting—apart from some trace of naturalistic feeling in 11. 7 ff.—both as the |hfv| eog| vkl| qss| fye| pgi| hqc| sqw| dkl| sks| def| hbi| dwa| keg| gdw| pdi| fwj| ujm| qcy| upo| blf| obe| ofm| wuv| taq| kut| tsn| uhv| qmy| gmk| qnp| qej| pmw| byz| wwv| lnt| wfm| omt| ezb| pan| blo| ddn| cdw| nzd| oap| yjb| wxk| bhi| pwq| cth|