"Suum cuique tribuere," &c. (Vol. iii., p. 518.).
—Your correspondent M.D. will find the passage in Cic. Offic., i. 5.
Y. V. S.
Sydenham.
Meaning of Complexion (Vol. i., p. 352.).
—Addison says in Cato:
"'Tis not a set of features or complexion,
The tincture of a skin that I admire."
Here he uses the word complexion as something distinct from "tincture of the skin." The colour of the hair and irides commonly indicates the colour of the skin. If they are dark, the skin is ordinarily dark; and if blue or light, the skin is ordinarily fair. I have seen flaxen hair and surpassing whiteness of skin with eyes as black as death.
S. H.