Page:Hesperides Vol 1.djvu/348

 Chipperfield and pretty lisping Ned" I can find nothing. "The flying Pilchard and the frisking Dace" probably belong to the fish monsters alluded to in the Tempest. In "Tim Trundell" Herrick seems for the sake of alliteration to have taken a liberty with the Christian name of a well-known ballad publisher.

He's greedy of his life. From Seneca, Thyestes, 884-85:—

Vitæ est avidus quisquis non vult Mundo secum pereunte mori.


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Et mihi dulce magis resoluto vivere collo.


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Τοῖσι μὲν εὖ πράττουσιν ἅπας ὁ βίος βραχύς ἐστιν· Τοῖς δὲ κακῶς, μία νὺξ ἄπλετός ἐστι χρόνος.