5365.  Eclog. 1.  “No rest, no business pleased my lovesick breast, my
      faculties became dormant, my mind torpid, and I lost my taste for
      poetry and song.”

5366.  Edyl. 14.

5367.  Mant.  Eclog.

5368.  Ter.  Eunuch.

5369.  Ov.  Met. de Polyphemo:  uritur oblitus pecorum, antrorumque suorum;
      jamque tibi formae, &c.

5370.  Qui quaeso?  Amo.

5371.  Ter.  Eunuch.

5372.  Qui olim cogitabat quae vellet, et pulcherrimis philosophiae
      praeceptis operam insumpsit, qui universi circuitiones coelique
      naturam, &c.  Hanc unam intendit operam, de sola cogitat, noctes et
      dies se componit ad hanc, et ad acerbam servitutem redactus animus,
      &c.

5373.  Pars epitaphii ejus.

5374.  Epist. prima.

5375.  Boethius l. 3 Met. ult.

5376.  Epist. lib. 6.  Valeat pudor, valeat honestas, valeat honor.

5377.  Theodor. prodromus, lib. 3.  Amor Mystili genibus ovolutis, ubertemque
      lachrimas, &c.  Nihil ex tota praeda praeter Rhodanthem virginem
      accipiam.

5378.  Lib. 2.  Certe vix credam, et bona fide fateare Aratine, te no amasse
      adeo vehementer; si enim vere amasses, nihil prius aut potius
      optasses, quam amatae mulieri placere.  Ea enim amoris lex est idem
      velle et nolle.

5379.  Stroza, sil.  Epig.

5380.  Quippe haec omnia ex atra bile et amore proveniunt.  Jason Pratensis.

5381.  Immense amor ipse stultitia est.  Carda, lib. 1. de sapientia.

5382.  Mantuan.  “Whoever is in love is in slavery, he follows his sweetheart
      as a captive his captor, and wears a yoke on his sumbissibe neck.”

5383.  Virg.  Aen. 4.  “She began to speak but stopped in the middle of her
      discourse.”

5384.  Seneca, Hippol.  “What reason requires, raging love forbids.”

5385.  Met. 10.

5386.  Buchanan.  “Oh fraud, and love, and distraction of mind, whither have
      you led me?”

5387.  An immodest woman is like a bear.

5388.  Feram induit cum rosas comedat, idem ad se redeat.

5389.  Alciatus de upupa Embl.  Animal immundum upupa stercora amans; ave hac
      nihil foedius, nihil libidinosius.  Sabin in Ovid.  Met.

5390. is like a false glass, which represents everything fairer than it is.

5391.  Hor. ser. lib. sat. l. 3.  “These very things please him, as the wen
      of Agna did Balbinus.”

5392.  The daughter and heir of Carolus Pugnax.

5393.  Seneca in Octavia.  “Her beauty excels the Tyndarian Helen’s, which
      caused such dreadful wars.”

5394.  Loecheus.

5395.  Mantuan, Egl 1.

5396.  Angerianus.

5397.  Faerie Queene, Cant. lyr. 4.

5398.  Epist. 12.  Quis unquam formas vidit orientis, quis occidentis,
      veniant undique omnes, et dicant veraces an tam insignem viderint
      formam.