12 Lælius says, that though poor, he discharges important offices.[1674]
13 The onion-man, become blear-eyed by constantly eating acrid tear-bringing onions.[1675]
14 The Endive besides, stretching out with feet like horses—[1676]
15 The tear-producing onion also, with its lacryimose shells in due succession—[1677]
16 ... a pitcher and a long bowl with two handles—[1678]
17 Go on and prosper with your virtue, say I, and with these verses.
18 Too genial Ceres fails; nor do the people set bread.
19 ... bade the flat-nosed herd (of Nereus) frolic.[1679]
20 when he determined to lead out the guard from the camp.[1680]
21 he was the elder: we can not do all things—[1681]