Chapter XIV · Chapter 14

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tum lapis ipse, viri vacuum per inane volutus, Nec spatium evasit totum, nec pertulit ictum_[5].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading He is fixed as a landmark to set out the bounds of poetry:

touching and pressing; in opposition to

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

the form of “a” used before a word that begins with a vowel sound

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

the form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

weapons considered collectively

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

at the same time that; because; in the way that

From this reading He is fixed as a landmark to set out the bounds of poetry:

writes (books or stories or articles or the like) professionally (for pay)

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

stay clear from; keep away from; keep out of the way of someone or something

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

at or toward the back of something

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

on the far side of; further than

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

the line or plane indicating the limit or extent of something

From this reading He is fixed as a landmark to set out the bounds of poetry:

used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

harsh criticism or disapproval

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

move toward, travel toward something or somebody or approach something or somebody

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

past form of “condemn” — express strong disapproval of

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

third-person singular of “condemn” — express strong disapproval of

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

be in contradiction with

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

being or moving lower in position or less in some value

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

one or the other of two

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

subject to popular election

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

the state of being employed or having a job

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

plural of “enemy” — an opposing military force

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tum lapis ipse, viri vacuum per inane volutus, Nec spatium evasit totum, nec pertulit ictum_[5].

(of a number) having a fixed and unchanging value

From this reading He is fixed as a landmark to set out the bounds of poetry:

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

showing where something starts, or who sent it

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

spectators at a golf or tennis match

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

the form of “have” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

the male already mentioned, as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

used when the man or boy doing the action is also its object

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tum lapis ipse, viri vacuum per inane volutus, Nec spatium evasit totum, nec pertulit ictum_[5].

extremely silly or stupid

From this reading Tum lapis ipse, viri vacuum per inane volutus, Nec spatium evasit totum, nec pertulit ictum_[5].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

place in a grave or tomb

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tum lapis ipse, viri vacuum per inane volutus, Nec spatium evasit totum, nec pertulit ictum_[5].

the form of “be” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading He is fixed as a landmark to set out the bounds of poetry:

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

determine the result of (a competition)

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

the position of a prominent or well-known object in a particular landscape

From this reading He is fixed as a landmark to set out the bounds of poetry:

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tum lapis ipse, viri vacuum per inane volutus, Nec spatium evasit totum, nec pertulit ictum_[5].

of or relating to the ancient Latins or the Latin language

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

the cognitive process of acquiring skill or knowledge

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

of marriages and offspring; recognized as lawful

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

plural of “lime” — a caustic substance produced by heating limestone

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

possessive form of “lion” — large gregarious predatory feline of Africa and India having a tawny coat with a shaggy mane in the male

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

perceive with attention; direct one's gaze towards

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

plural of “magistrate” — a lay judge or civil authority who administers the law (especially one who conducts a court dealing with minor offenses)

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

engage in

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

attach a tag or label to

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

the message that is intended or expressed or signified

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

very unhappy; full of misery

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

a wrong action attributable to bad judgment or ignorance or inattention

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

with modesty; in a modest manner

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

belonging to the person speaking

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

used when the speaker is also the object of the action

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

assign a specified (usually proper) proper name to

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

an acute inflammatory disease occurring in the intestines of premature infants; necrosis of intestinal tissue may follow

From this reading Tum lapis ipse, viri vacuum per inane volutus, Nec spatium evasit totum, nec pertulit ictum_[5].

not any; not one

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

the act of officially naming a candidate

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

many times at short intervals

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

touching and supported by a surface

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

used to join alternatives or possibilities

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

not the same one or ones already mentioned or implied

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

not allowed to continue to bat or run

From this reading He is fixed as a landmark to set out the bounds of poetry:

have ownership or possession of

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

something determined in relation to something that includes it

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

for each

From this reading Tum lapis ipse, viri vacuum per inane volutus, Nec spatium evasit totum, nec pertulit ictum_[5].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tum lapis ipse, viri vacuum per inane volutus, Nec spatium evasit totum, nec pertulit ictum_[5].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

literature in metrical form

From this reading He is fixed as a landmark to set out the bounds of poetry:

plural of “poet” — a writer of poems (the term is usually reserved for writers of good poetry)

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

plural of “praise” — an expression of approval and commendation

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

in a manner accessible to or observable by the public; openly

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

raise the level or amount of something

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

necessary for relief or supply

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

not move; be in a resting position

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

action taken in return for an injury or offense

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

having corresponding sounds especially terminal sounds

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

disgraceful gossip about the private lives of other people

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

lack of respect accompanied by a feeling of intense dislike

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

put into a certain place or abstract location

From this reading He is fixed as a landmark to set out the bounds of poetry:

used to say what is right, expected, or advisable

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

a natural protective body covering and site of the sense of touch

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

a male human offspring

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tum lapis ipse, viri vacuum per inane volutus, Nec spatium evasit totum, nec pertulit ictum_[5].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

offer to buy, as of stocks and shares

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

of the kind already mentioned

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

levy a tax on

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

used to introduce the second part of a comparison

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

feeling or showing gratitude

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading He is fixed as a landmark to set out the bounds of poetry:

belonging to the people or things already mentioned

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

the one or ones belonging to them

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

the people, animals, or things already mentioned, as the subject

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

used for a person or thing that is near, or that has just been mentioned

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading He is fixed as a landmark to set out the bounds of poetry:

throw or toss with a light motion

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tum lapis ipse, viri vacuum per inane volutus, Nec spatium evasit totum, nec pertulit ictum_[5].

plural of “translator” — a person who translates written messages from one language to another

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

an enlarged and muscular saclike organ of the alimentary canal; the principal organ of digestion

From this reading Tum lapis ipse, viri vacuum per inane volutus, Nec spatium evasit totum, nec pertulit ictum_[5].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

the local time at the 0 meridian passing through Greenwich, England; it is the same everywhere

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

the absence of matter

From this reading Tum lapis ipse, viri vacuum per inane volutus, Nec spatium evasit totum, nec pertulit ictum_[5].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tum lapis ipse, viri vacuum per inane volutus, Nec spatium evasit totum, nec pertulit ictum_[5].

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Tum lapis ipse, viri vacuum per inane volutus, Nec spatium evasit totum, nec pertulit ictum_[5].

the vertical force exerted by a mass as a result of gravity

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

used to ask for information about something

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

at the time that

From this reading --_Saxum antiquum, ingens,-- Limes agro positus, litem ut discerneret arvis._ But other arms than theirs, and other sinews are required, to raise the weight of such an author; and when they would toss him against their enemies, _Genua labant, gelidus concrevit frigore sanguis.

which person or people

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

the form of “who” used as the object of a verb or preposition

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

hope for; have a wish

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

in the company of; together with

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?

pull back or move away or backward

From this reading For my part, I would wish no other revenge, either for myself, or the rest of the poets, from this rhyming judge of the twelve-penny gallery, this legitimate son of Sternhold, than that he would subscribe his name to his censure, or (not to tax him beyond his learning) set his mark: For, should he own himself publicly, and come from behind the lion's skin, they, whom he condemns, would be thankful to him, they, whom he praises, would chuse to be condemned; and the magistrates, whom he has elected, would modestly withdraw from their employment, to avoid the scandal of his nomination[6].

used for something imagined, polite, or habitual in the past

From this reading --_Demetri, teque, Tigelli, Discipulorum inter jubeo plorare cathedras._ With what scorn would he look down on such miserable translators, who make doggrel of his Latin, mistake his meaning, mis-apply his censures, and often contradict their own?