Skip to main content
Exit
Item 9, Latin Epigram
Codex Ashmole 61: A Compilation of Popular Middle English Verse
Latin Epigram [Item 9]
Item 9, Latin Epigram
Download PDF
Print
Share
Table of contents
Item 9, Latin Epigram
Codex Ashmole 61: A Compilation of Popular Middle English Verse
Latin Epigram [Item 9]
Item 9, Latin Epigram
Table of contents
Close
General Introduction
Introductions to Items
Introductions to Items 1-11
Introductions to Items 12-20
Introductions to Items 21-30
Introductions to Items 31-41
Ashmole 61
Item 1, Saint Eustace
Item 2, Right as a Ram's Horn
Item 3, How the Wise Man Taught His Son
Item 4, How the Good Wife Taught Her Daughter
Item 5, Sir Isumbras
Item 6, The Ten Commandments
Item 7, Stans Puer ad Mensam
Item 8, Dame Courtesy
Item 9, Latin Epigram
Item 10, The Rules for Purchasing Land
Items 11a and 11b, Latin Epigram
Item 12, An Evening Prayer
Item 13, A Morning Prayer
Item 14, The Ten Commandments (False Start)
Item 15, A Prayer to Mary
Item 16, The Debate of the Carpenter's Tools
Item 17, A Prayer at the Levation
Item 18, The Knight Who Forgave His Father's Slayer
Item 19, The Erle of Tolous
Item 20, Lybeaus Desconus
Item 21, Sir Corneus
Item 22, The Jealous Wife
Item 23, The Incestuous Daughter
Item 24, Sir Cleges
Item 25, The Feasts of All Saints and All Souls
Item 26, The King and His Four Daughters
Item 27, Ypotis
Item 28, The Northern Passion
Item 29, The Short Charter of Christ
Item 30, The Lament of Mary
Item 31, The Dietary
Item 32, Maidstone's Seven Penitential Psalms
Item 33, Stimulus Consciencie Minor
Item 34, The Stations of Jerusalem
Item 35a, The Sinner's Lament
Item 35b, The Adulterous Falmouth Squire
Item 36, The Legend of the Resurrection
Item 37, Saint Margaret
Item 38, The Wounds and the Sins
Item 39, Sir Orfeo
Item 40, Vanity
Item 41, King Edward and the Hermit
Bibliography
Show in reader
Show in reader
Close
Show in reader:
notes
textual notes
explanatory notes
gloss notes
Select all
Share
Share
Close
Download PDF
Print
Share
Tempore felici, multi numerantur amici.
Cum fortuna perit, nullus amicus erit.
1
(see note)
;
(t-note)