junctus

_Crasso nihil statuo fieri potuisse perfectius: erat summa gravitas; erat cum gravitate junctus facetiarum et urbanitatis oratorius, non scurrilis, lepos.

A Dialogue Concerning Oratory, Or The Causes Of Corrupt Eloquence The Works Of Cornelius Tacitus, Volume 8 (of 8); With An Essay On His Life And Genius, Notes, Supplements Caius Cornelius Tacitus

Where, by the way, you may observe, my Lord, that Ovid, in those words, non legitimo foedere junctus amor, will by no means allow it to be a lawful marriage betwixt Dido and Æneas.

Dedication Vergil 1909

Verum quoniam D.R. amicitia junctus est qui mihi ultro adversatus ... non sine ratione credendum est eum sequi passiones amici sui. —

Pascal John Tulloch 1854

Linnæus informs us, the dog eats flesh, and farinaceous vegetables, but not greens, (this is a mistake, for they will eat greens when boiled); its stomach digests bones; it uses the tops of grass as a vomit; is fond of rolling in carrion; voids its excrements on a stone; its dung (the _album græcum_) is one of the greatest encouragers of putrefaction; it laps up its drink with its tongue; makes water side-ways, by lifting up one of its hind-legs; is most diuretic in the company of a strange dog, and very apt to repeat it where another dog has done the same: _Odorat anum alterius, menstruans catulit cum variis; mordet illa illos; cohæret copula junctus_.

Anecdotes of Dogs Edward Jesse 1824

Beatum dixerunt populum y cui hac funt, & c~] Ini - quorum beatitudo vita eft luftu carens, multisque divitiis referta; juftorum autem beatitudo eft animae ftatus perturbationum expers & cognitioni Dei con - junctus.

Opera omnia sanctorum patrum graecorum: graece et latine 1784