inexorabilis

Thus, in the character of Achilles, it would be difficult to find a single good quality; he is "impiger, iracundus, inexorabilis, acer," and

The Mirror of Taste, and Dramatic Censor, Vol. I, No. 6, June 1810

And thus were our Theatrical Affairs frequently disconcerted by this irascible Commander, this Achilles of our Confederacy, who, I may be bold to say, came very little short of the Spirit Horace gives to that Hero in his -- Impiger, iracundus, inexorabilis, acer.

An Apology for the Life of Mr. Colley Cibber, Volume II 1889

Impiger, iracundus, inexorabilis, acer; which, 'he continued,' has been thus rendered (vernacularly) by Struan Robertson: --

Waverley — Complete Walter Scott 1801

Impiger, iracundus, inexorabilis, acer; which, 'he continued,' has been thus rendered (vernacularly) by Struan Robertson: --

Waverley — Volume 2 Walter Scott 1801

Impiger, iracundus, inexorabilis, acer; which, 'he continued,' has been thus rendered (vernacularly) by Struan Robertson: --

Waverley Walter Scott 1801

Impiger, iracundus, inexorabilis, acer, was the portrait of the most illustrious hero drawn by one of the first poets of antiquity.

A View of the Internal Evidence of the Christian Religion. 1704-1787 1799

Impiger, iracundus, inexorabilis, acer, was the portrait of the most illustrious Hero, drawn by one of the first poets of antiquity: To all these admired qualities, those of a true Christian are an exact contrast; for this religion constantly injoins poorness of spirit, meekness, patience, and forgiveness of injuries.

A View of the Internal Evidence of the Christian Religion. 1704-1787 1776

The very heroes show their authors; Achilles is hot, impatient, revengeful -- _impiger, iracundus, inexorabilis, acer, _ &c.

The Poetical Works of John Dryden, Volume 2 With Life, Critical Dissertation, and Explanatory Notes John Dryden 1665

Nil facis; ufque volabit inexorabilis aetasy Canitiemque caput fendet atque rugasr

The Works of the English Poets.: With Prefaces, Biographical and Critical 1779

He alone defeats the entreaties of Jocasta [563] and launches the hosts of Argos into battle; and when his own doom is come, he dies as he had lived, _impiger, iracundus, inexorabilis_; he has no thought for himself; he cares nought for due burial (viii.

Post-Augustan Poetry From Seneca to Juvenal Harold Edgeworth Butler 1914