5697.  Ter.

5698.  Virg.  Ecl. 2.  “For what limit has love?”

5699.  Lib. de beat. vit. cap. 14.

5700.  Longo usu dicimus, longa desuetudine dediscendum est.  Petrarch,
      epist. lib. 5. 8.

5701.  Tom. 4. dial. meret.  Fortusse etiam ipsa ad amorem istum connihil
      contulero.

5702.  Quid enim meretrix nisi juventutis expilatrix, virorum rapina seu
      mors; patrimonii devoratrix, honoris pernicies, pabulum diaboli,
      janua mortis, inferni supplementum?

5703.  Sanguinem hominum sorbent.

5704.  Contemplatione Idiotae, c. 34. discrimen vitae, mors blanda, mel
      sclleum, dulce venenum, pernicies delicata, mallum spontaneum, &c.

5705.  Pornodidasc. dial.  Ital. gula, ira, invidia, superbia, sacritegia,
      latrocinia, caedes, eo die nata sunt, quo primum meretrix
      professionem fecit.  Superbia major quam opulenti rustici, invidia
      quam luis venerae inimicitia nocentior melancholia, avaritia in
      immensum profunda.

5706.  Qualis extra sum vides, qualis intra novit Deus.

5707.  Virg.  “He calls Mnestheus, Surgestus, and the brave Cloanthus, and
      orders them silently to prepare the fleet.”

5708.  “He is moved by no tears, he cannot he induced to hear her words.”

5709.  Tom. 2. in votis.  Caivus cum sis, nasum habeas simum, &c.

5710.  Petronius.

5711.  Ovid.

5712.  In Catarticis, lib. 2.

5713.  Si ferveat deformis, ecce formosa est; si frigeat formosa, jam sis
      informis.  Th.  Morus Epigram.

5714.  Amorum dial. tom. 4. si quis ad auroram contempletur multas mulieres
      a nocte lecto surgentes, turpiores putabit esse bestiis.

5715.  Hugo de claustro Animae, lib. 1. c. 1.  “If you quietly reflect upon
      what passes through her mouth, nostrils, and other conduits of her
      body, you never saw viler stuff.”

5716.  Hist. nat. 11. cap. 35.  A fly that hath golden wings but a poisoned
      body.

5717.  Buchanan, Hendecasyl.

5718.  Apol. pro Rem.  Seb.

5719. 6 Ovid. 2. rem.

5720.  Post unam noctem incertum unde offensam cepit propter foetentem ejus
      spiritum alii dicunt, vel latentem foeditatem repudiavit, rem faciens
      plane illicitam, et regiae personae multum indecoram.

5721.  Hall and Grafton belike.

5722.  Juvenal.  “When the wrinkled skin becomes flabby, and the teeth
      black.”

5723.  Mart.

5724.  Tully in Cat.  “Because wrinkles and hoary locks disfigure you.”

5725.  Hor. ode. 13. lib. 4.

5726.  Locheus.  “Beautiful cheeks, rosy lips, and languishing eyes.”

5727.  Qualis fuit Venus cum fuit virgo, balsamum spirans, &c.

5728.  Seneca.

5729.  Seneca Hyp.  “Beauty is a gift of dubious worth to mortals, and of
      brief duration.”