4825.  “Virtue appears more gracefully in a lovely personage.”

4826.  Lib. 5. magnorumque; operum non alios capaces putant quam quos eximia
      specie natura donavit.

4827.  Lib. de vitis Pontificum.  Rom.

4828.  Lib. 2. cap. 6.

4829.  Dial. amorum. c. 2. de magia.  Lib. 2. connub. cap. 27.  Virgo formosa
      et si oppido pauper, abunde est dotata.

4830.  Isocrates plures ob formam immortalitatem adepti sunt quam ob
      reliquas omnes virtutes.

4831.  Lucian Tom. 4.  Charidaemon.  Qui pulchri, merito apud Deos et apud
      homines honore affecti.  Muta commentatio, quavis epistola ad
      commendandum efficacior.

4832.  Lib. 9.  Var. hist, tanta formae elegantia ut ab ea nuda, &c.

4833.  Esdras, iv. 29.

4834.  Origen hom. 23. in Numb.  In ipsos tyrannos tyrannidem exercet.

4835.  Illud certe magnum ob quod gloriari possunt formosi, quod robustis
      necessarium sit laborare, fortem periculis se objicere, sapientem,
      &c.

4836.  Majorem vim habet ad commendandam forma, quam accurate scripta
      epistola.  Arist.

4837.  Heliodor. lib.  I.

4838.  Knowles. hist.  Turcica.

4839.  Daniel in complaint of Rosamond.

4840.  Stroza filius Epig.  “The king of the gods on account of this beauty
      became a bull, a shower, a swan.”

4841.  Sect. 2.  Mem. 1.  Sub. 1.

4842.  Stromatum l. post captam Trojam cum impetu ferretur, ad occidendam
      Helenam, stupore adeo pulchritudinis correptus ut ferrum excideret,
      &c.

4843.  Tantae formae fuit ut cum vincta loris, feris exposita foret, equorum
      calcibus obterenda, ipsis jumentis admiratione fuit; laedere
      noluerunt.

4844.  Lib. 8. mules.

4845.  “If you will restore me to my parents, and my beautiful lover, what
      thanks, what honour shall I owe you, what provender shall I not
      supply you?”

4846.  Aethiop. l. 3.

4847.  Atheneus, lib. 8.

4848.  Apuleius Aur. asino.

4849.  Shakespeare.

4850.  Marlowe.

4851.  Ov.  Met. 1.

4852.  Ovid.  Met. lib. 5.

4853.  “And with her hand wiping off the drops from her green tresses, thus
      began to relate the loves of Alpheus.  I was formerly an Achaian
      nymph.”

4854.  Leland.  “Their lips resound with thousand kisses, their arms are
      pallid with the close embrace, and their necks are mutually entwined
      by their fond caresses.”

4855.  Angerianus.

4856.  Si longe aspiciens haec urit lumine divos atque homines prope, cur
      urere lina nequit?  Angerianus.

4857.  “We wonder how great the vapour, and whence it comes.”

4858.  Idem Anger.

4859.  Obstupuit mirabundas membrorum elegantiam, &c.  Ep. 7.