<GetPassage xmlns:tei="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xmlns="http://chs.harvard.edu/xmlns/cts">
            <request>
                <requestName>GetPassage</requestName>
                <requestUrn>urn:cts:latinLit:phi0472.phi001.perseus-eng4:34.1-37.1</requestUrn>
            </request>
            <reply>
                <urn>urn:cts:latinLit:phi0472.phi001.perseus-eng4:34.1-37.1</urn>
                <passage>
                    <TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0"><text><body><div type="translation" n="urn:cts:latinLit:phi0472.phi001.perseus-eng4" xml:lang="eng"><div n="34" type="textpart" subtype="textpart"><div n="1" type="textpart" subtype="card"><p>We, upright maids and youths, are in Diana's care: upright youths and maids, we
                    sing Diana. 0 Latonia, progeny great of greatest Jove, whom your mother bore
                    beneath Delian olive, that you might be queen of lofty mounts, of foliaged
                    groves, of remote glens, and of winding streams. You are called Juno Lucina by
                    the mother in the pangs of childbirth, you are named potent Trivia and
                        <persName><surname>Luna</surname></persName> with an ill-got light. You,
                    Goddess, with monthly march measuring the yearly course, glut with produce the
                    rustic roofs of the farmer. Be you hallowed by whatever name you prefer; and
                    cherish, with your good aid, as you are accustomed, the ancient race of
                    Romulus.</p></div></div><div n="35" type="textpart" subtype="textpart"><div n="1" type="textpart" subtype="card"><p>Paper, I would like you say to that sweet poet, my comrade, Caecilius, that he
                    come to <placeName key="perseus,Verona">Verona</placeName>, quitting New Comum's
                    city-walls and Larius' shore; for I want him to receive certain thoughts from a
                    friend of his and mine. Therefore, if he is wise, he'll devour the way, although
                    a bright-hued girl a thousand times calls him back when he goes, and flinging
                    both arms around his neck asks him to delay—she who now, if truth is
                    reported to me, is undone with immoderate love of him. For, since the time she
                    read the beginning of his <title>Mistress of Dindymus</title>, flames have been
                    devouring the innermost marrow of the poor little girl. I forgive you, girl,
                    more learned than the Sapphic muse: for charmingly has the Great Mother been
                    begun by Caecilius.</p></div></div><div n="36" type="textpart" subtype="textpart"><div n="1" type="textpart" subtype="card"><p>Volusius' <title>Annals</title>, defiled sheets, fulfil a vow for my girl: for
                    she vowed to sacred Venus and to Cupid that if I were reunited to her, and I
                    desisted hurling savage iambics, she would give the choicest writings of the
                    worst poet to the slow-footed god to be burned with ill-omened wood. And the
                    wretched girl saw herself vow this to the gods in jest. Now, O Creation of the
                    pale blue sea, you who dwell in sacred <placeName key="tgn,7002336">Idalium</placeName> and in storm-beaten <placeName key="perseus,Urium">Urium</placeName>, and foster <placeName key="perseus,Ancona">Ancona</placeName> and reedy <placeName key="perseus,Amathus">Amathus</placeName>, <placeName key="tgn,5003757">Cnidos</placeName> and
                    Golgos and <placeName key="tgn,7010750">Dyrrhachium</placeName>, the tavern of
                    the Adriatic, accept and acknowledge this vow if it lacks neither grace nor
                    charm. But meantime, off with you to the flames, crammed with boorish speech and
                    vapid, <title>Annals</title> of Volusius, defiled sheets.</p></div></div><div n="37" type="textpart" subtype="textpart"><div n="1" type="textpart" subtype="card"><p>Tavern of lust and you, its tentmates (at ninth pillar from the Cap-donned
                    Brothers), do you think that you alone have mentules, that it is allowed to you
                    alone to have sex with whatever may be feminine, and to think the rest are
                    goats? But, because you sit, tasteless, hundred or maybe two hundred in a row,
                    do you think I would not dare to bone you entire two hundred loungers at once!
                    Just think it! for I'll scrawl dirty pictures all over the front of your tavern.
                    For my girl, who has fled from my embrace, she whom I loved as none will be
                    loved, for whom I fought fierce fights, has seated herself here. All of you,
                    good men and rich, and also (0 cursed shame) all of you piddling back-alley
                    fornicators, are making love to her; and you above all, Egnatius, one of the
                    long-haired race, the son of Celtiberia full of rabbits, whose quality is
                    stamped by dense-grown beard, and teeth scrubbed with Spanish urine.</p></div></div></div></body></text></TEI>
                </passage>
            </reply>
            </GetPassage>