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+The Project Gutenberg EBook of Classical Enigmas, Adapted to Every Month
+in the Year, by Anne Ritson
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
+almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or
+re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
+with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
+
+
+Title: Classical Enigmas, Adapted to Every Month in the Year
+ Composed from the English and Roman Histories, Heathen
+ Mythology and Names of Famous Writers
+
+Author: Anne Ritson
+
+Release Date: December 3, 2013 [EBook #44342]
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: ASCII
+
+*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK CLASSICAL ENIGMAS ***
+
+
+
+
+Produced by Chris Curnow, Eleni Christofaki and the Online
+Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This
+file was produced from images generously made available
+by The Internet Archive)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+Transcriber's Note.
+
+Minor punctuation inconsistencies have been silently repaired. Original
+spelling has been retained. A list of unresolved printer errors can be
+found at the end of the book. Formatting and special characters are
+indicated as follows: _italic_
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+
+
+
+ _CLASSICAL ENIGMAS_,
+ ADAPTED TO
+ EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR,
+ COMPOSED FROM
+ THE ENGLISH AND ROMAN HISTORIES,
+ HEATHEN MYTHOLOGY, AND NAMES OF
+ FAMOUS WRITERS:
+
+ Meant to amuse Youths of all Ages, and at the same
+ Time exert their Memories, by calling to mind
+ what they have read at different Times.
+
+ BY A LADY.
+
+ LONDON:
+ PRINTED BY W. DARTON, 58, HOLBORN-HILL.
+
+ 1811.
+
+
+
+
+ CLASSICAL ENIGMAS, _&c._
+
+
+[Aries]
+
+ Name the _Queen_ of Old England, whose bigotted zeal,
+ Made her subjects the terrors of Popery feel,
+ Then that glorious example of goodness and grace,
+ The last _Sovereign_, who reign'd, of the true Stuart race.
+ The _King_, who unjustly the sceptre to gain,
+ Had his friends, and his kindred most cruelly slain.
+ Next _him_, whom the puritan party dethron'd,
+ And whose faults, by the loss of his head was atton'd.
+ Now name that bold _King_, who threw off the yoke
+ Treating the Pope, and his Bulls as a joke:
+ Who not from religion, but whimsey of passion,
+ Declar'd, that the Bible should come into fashion.
+ Place these Monarchs together, the first letters take,
+ When a Month in the year, they'll certainly make.
+
+ A. R.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+
+[Sagittarius]
+
+ That _Monster of Rome_, who no equal can claim,
+ For the crimes that for ever, have blacken'd his name.
+ _Augustus's sister_, great Anthony's wife,
+ Whom he left for that beauty, who cost him his life.
+ The _Emperor_, who thought it improper to lay,
+ When death call'd his soul from his body away,
+ Determin'd the summons undaunted to meet,
+ And was plac'd by his courtiers erect on his feet.
+ That _Prince_ whom the Romans delighted to name,
+ As first of their race, tho' from Venus he came.
+ That _Emperor_ gigantic, who for his ring chose
+ A bracelet, the wrist of his wife could enclose.
+ The harsh _Roman Father_, who sternly sat by
+ To condemn, and behold, his own children die.
+ The _conquer'd_, whom first Cincinnatus did doom
+ To pass through the yoke, for contending with Rome.
+ Last one of the _Twins_, who was nurs'd by a goat,
+ Yet founded old Rome, that great city of note.
+ Now take the _initials_, and put them together,
+ They'll tell you a month, that has often wet weather.
+
+ A. R.
+
+
+[Libra]
+
+ The _Grecian_ fam'd for strength of lungs,
+ And voice as loud, as fifty tongues;
+ The _Nymph_, who answers every tone,
+ And sigh for sigh, when your're alone;
+ The _Man_ who boldly did aspire,
+ To steal the sun's etherial fire;
+ Those _regions dark_, you now may tell,
+ Where wicked spirits ever dwell;
+ Then name the _fields of bliss_ below,
+ Where we are told the happy go;
+ That _King_, whose vanity appears
+ Rewarded, with enormous ears;
+ The _Wind_, whose blustering looks inform,
+ He rides upon the raging storm;
+ And the _lov'd wife_, whom stories tell,
+ Her husband went to seek in hell!
+ Last name one of the _Judges_ three,
+ Who bliss, or punishment decree;
+ On all who pass the Stygian wave,
+ By Charon ferry'd, king or slave.
+ Unite all the first letters well,
+ A month within the year they'll tell.
+
+ A. R.
+
+
+[Capricorn]
+
+ First name me the _Cinque Port_ that's nearest to France,
+ Where the Despot of Paris, would like to advance;
+ But he fears with the billows of Neptune to strive,
+ Well-knowing, he never shall get back alive.
+ Now an _Island_, where in the same shire you will find
+ An _University_ large, for great learning design'd;
+ The _island_ the prayers of a Bishop can claim,
+ And the _College_ boasts proudly of William Pitt's name.
+ Then a _College_ in Bucks, founded long time ago,
+ By Edward the Sixth, as the records will show.
+ Now the _birth-place_ of Henry the Fifth you may tell,
+ Who tho' wild as a Prince, as a King govern'd well;
+ Then name where the crooked backed Richard the Third
+ Was _conquer'd_, and where they his relics interr'd;
+ Then _where_ in these modern times it is known,
+ To view the horse-racing, that Royaltys shown;
+ Last tell me that _lovely unfortunate fair_,
+ Whom Henry the Second, protected with care;
+ Put these names together, perhaps you will find,
+ They'll tell you a month that to mirth is inclin'd.
+
+ A. R.
+
+
+[Leo]
+
+ Take the _writer_, whose size both of body and mind,
+ Were much more gigantic, than common you'll find,
+ Whose brains were employ'd for the good of the age,
+ And perfect the language, you find in each page,
+ Whether out with his Rambler, you venture to roam,
+ Or stay with his Rasselas, shut up at home.
+ When tired of his numbers, I'd have you to name,
+ A _Bishop_ of Ireland, recorded by fame,
+ Whose writings will ever be held in esteem,
+ By those who make sacred religion their theme.
+ Next remember the _writer_, whose delicate lay,
+ Deserv'd from Apollo, a chaplet of Bay;
+ Who in Hagley's sweet groves, for his Lucy did mourn,
+ And wept with true sorrow long over his urn.
+ There is none but poor Shaw, with his numbers can vie,
+ Who so sweetly laments that his Emma should die.
+ Then last name the _Poet_, whose anguish and grief,
+ Seeks in sorrowful verses some little relief,
+ Who o'er his Narcissa, so young, and so fair,
+ Laments in a language, uncommon, and rare.
+ Place these sons of Parnassus, in proper array,
+ And they'll tell you a month that is cheerful and gay.
+
+ A. R.
+
+
+[Aquarius]
+
+ The _God_ whom Artists always grace,
+ By giving him a double face:
+ The _food_ divine, that's eat on high,
+ By all the inmates of the sky;
+ Also the _Liquor_, drank above,
+ Which Hebe hands, to mighty Jove;
+ _He_, who for fair Calypso's smile,
+ Forgot his wife, and native isle:
+ Now Thetis' _son_, who chose the strife,
+ Of warlike fame, instead of life:
+ That _island_, where we're always told,
+ The brass Colossus stood of old:
+ The _time_, no efforts can regain,
+ Tho' oft we spend its hours in vain.
+ Take the first letters and they'll tell
+ A month, when firing pleases well.
+
+ A. R.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+
+[Cancer]
+
+ The _King_, who was forc'd Magna Charta to sign,
+ Or his crown and kingdom, for ever resign.
+ The _term_ which fair Scotland, with England did join,
+ And the Roses and Thistles, agree to entwine.
+ No king can I find, who will give my next letter,
+ So think of an _Admiral_, can you do better?
+ Then speak of the Trafalgar Hero whose name,
+ Stands high in the records, of glory and fame.
+ Then the pride of Old England, that _Queen_ who alone,
+ Well guarded her rights, and protected her throne.
+ If you join the initials, perhaps you will find,
+ A Month in the year, when bright Phoebus is kind.
+
+ A. R.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+
+[Taurus]
+
+ The _first Roman Emperor_, whose forty years sway,
+ His people with pleasure, could always obey.
+ The _General_, whom Caesar contrived to annoy.
+ And occasion his army in terror to fly,
+ By desiring his soldiers, their faces to wound,
+ Which soon made the combatants vacate the ground.
+ That _Roman_, whose firmness no sufferings could move,
+ Tho' destin'd the cruellest torments to prove.
+ The name of that _Horse_, whose vile master did say,
+ He wish'd he all Romans, could kill in a day.
+ The fair Roman _Matron_, whose cause to espouse,
+ The long smother'd spirit of Brutus did rouse.
+ These names plac'd aright, the first letters will tell,
+ A month in the year, most people love well.
+
+ A. R.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+
+[Pisces]
+
+ The fickle _Goddess_, false and blind,
+ To some profuse, to more unkind:
+ The _Shepherd_, who on Latmos height,
+ Was courted by the Queen of night;
+ The _Maid_, for whom Achilles swore,
+ He'd aid the Grecian cause no more:
+ _Jove's mother_ name, and _Saturn's wife_,
+ Who fled to save her infant life:
+ _He_, who when feigning madness try'd,
+ With care to turn the plough aside,
+ Nor o'er that furrow bend its way,
+ Where he beheld his infant lay.
+ The _Queen_, whom Jove with love assail'd,
+ And in the husband's form prevail'd;
+ The _King_, whose horses Diomed,
+ And grave Ulysses captive led;
+ And now conclude with that _blest time_,
+ We should enjoy, while in its prime.
+ So place the initials, and they'll say,
+ A month, not quite so warm as May.
+
+ A. R.
+
+
+[Scorpio]
+
+ I would have you that great _University_ name,
+ From whence many good scholars, have risen to fame;
+ Then _where William the Conqueror_, rested in peace,
+ And all his vexations in this world, did cease;
+ Then tell me the _River_, on whose verdant sides,
+ The noble, the merchant, the trader resides,
+ Whose opulent stream wild meandring flows,
+ Well laden with riches, to proud London goes:
+ Then _where_, the best medicine is to be had,
+ For those who are bitten, by dogs raving mad.
+ The fam'd _Wells_ in Derbyshire, which we are told,
+ Tho' close by each other, are one hot, t'other cold:
+ That _commotion_, which troubles the bowels of earth
+ And causes confusion, when 'ere it bursts forth;
+ Then a _place_ name in Berkshire, where Henry the first
+ Lays quietly resting, that Fates done her worst.
+ Join the first letters together, and soon they will make
+ A month, when its pleasant a ramble to take.
+
+ A. R.
+
+
+[Gemini]
+
+ The _Bard_, tho' wanting sight inspir'd,
+ Was with poetic rapture fir'd;
+ His noble strains, and verse to raise,
+ Singing of heaven, his tuneful lays,
+ In numbers born to lasting fame,
+ I beg you'll tell this writer's name.
+ Next him, another _Author_ tell,
+ Who wrote in numbers soft and well;
+ Whose lines were tutor'd to convey,
+ To every heart the moral lay,
+ Whose Cato and Spectators shine,
+ With many beauties of the nine;
+ Now _he_, whose gloomy thoughts appear,
+ For ever damp'd with sorrows tear,
+ Whose discontented numbers show,
+ The cause, from which his murmurs flow,
+ And disappointment marks the name,
+ Of him, who grumbling sought for fame.
+ These writers, when their names yon know,
+ Will tell a month when flowrets blow.
+
+ A. R.
+
+
+[Virgo]
+
+ The _goddess_ of the rosy morn,
+ Whose smiles with health, our cheeks adorn;
+ Then tell as quickly as you can,
+ The Poets _much enduring man_;
+ The _Youth_ who gave the cup on high,
+ When fair Hebe left the sky;
+ The _Muses name_, I'd have you find,
+ Most to astronomy inclin'd;
+ Then take the _River_, at whose sound,
+ The gods, eternally are bound;
+ The _Muse_, before whose comic eye,
+ Despair and melancholy fly;
+ The initials join'd, will surely find,
+ Amusement for your active mind,
+ And rightly plac'd, will soon appear
+ A month, within the circling year.
+
+ A. R.
+
+[Illustration]
+
+
+
+
+ KEY TO THE ENIGMAS.
+
+
+[Aries]
+
+ Mary,
+ Anne,
+ Richard the Third,
+ Charles the First,
+ Henry the Eighth.
+
+
+[Sagittarius]
+
+ Nero,
+ Octavia,
+ Vespasian,
+ Eneas,
+ Maximum,
+ Brutus,
+ Equi,
+ Romulus.
+
+
+[Libra]
+
+ Stentor,
+ Echo,
+ Prometheus,
+ Tartarus,
+ Elysian,
+ Midas,
+ Boreas,
+ Eurydice,
+ Rhadamanthus.
+
+
+[Capricorn]
+
+ Dover,
+ Ely,
+ Cambridge,
+ Eton,
+ Monmouth,
+ Bosworth,
+ Epsom,
+ Rosamond.
+
+
+[Leo]
+
+ Johnson,
+ Usher,
+ Littleton,
+ Young.
+
+
+[Aquarius]
+
+ Janus,
+ Ambrosia,
+ Nectar,
+ Ulysses,
+ Achilles,
+ Rhodes,
+ Youth.
+
+
+[Cancer]
+
+ John,
+ Union,
+ Nelson,
+ Elizabeth.
+
+
+[Taurus]
+
+ Augustus,
+ Pompey,
+ Regulus,
+ Incitatus,
+ Lucretia.
+
+
+[Pisces]
+
+ Fortune,
+ Endymion,
+ Briseis,
+ Rhea,
+ Ulysses,
+ Alcmena,
+ Rhesus,
+ Youth.
+
+
+[Scorpio]
+
+ Oxford,
+ Caen in Normandy,
+ Thames,
+ Ormskirk,
+ Buxton,
+ Earthquake,
+ Reading.
+
+
+[Gemini]
+
+ Milton,
+ Addison,
+ Young.
+
+
+[Virgo]
+
+ Aurora,
+ Ulysses,
+ Ganymedes,
+ Urania,
+ Styx,
+ Thalia.
+
+
+Darton, Printer, Holborn Hill.
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+
+
+
+[Illustration]
+
+
+
+
+Errata.
+
+The first line indicates the original, the second how it should read:
+
+p. 9:
+
+ And sigh for sigh, when your're alone;
+ And sigh for sigh, when you're alone;
+
+p. 23:
+
+ Whose opulent stream wild meandring flows,
+ Whose opulent stream wild meandering flows,
+
+p. 24:
+
+ A month, when its pleasant a ramble to take.
+ A month, when it's pleasant a ramble to take.
+
+p. 26:
+
+ These writers, when their names yon know,
+ These writers, when their names you know,
+
+
+
+
+
+End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Classical Enigmas, Adapted to Every
+Month in the Year, by Anne Ritson
+
+*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK CLASSICAL ENIGMAS ***
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