[356] With ‘raptores’ comp. G. 1. 130, “Praedarique lupos iussit,” with ‘atra in nebula’ 9. 61 (of a wolf), “nocte super media,” and with ‘inproba ventris rabies’ ib. 62, 63, “inprobus ira . . . collecta fatigat edendi Ex longo rabies,” Homer's περιστένεται δέ τε γαστήρ (Il. 16. 163), Aeschylus' κοιλογάστορες λύκο. (Theb. 1035), and Shakspeare's ‘belly-pinched wolf.’ ‘Inproba,’ note on v. 80 above, G. 1. 119. Comp. Od. 17. 473.
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