SATIRE I. JUVENAL. v. 153—158.

"Galla is mine," he says, "dismiss her quickly; why do you delay? Bring out your head, Galla! Do not disturb her, she is asleep."

The day itself is distinguished by a beautiful order of events: first the sportula, then the forum, and the law-skilled Apollo Referring to the Temple of Apollo, often used for legal business., and the triumphal statues—among which some unknown Egyptian has dared to place his own titles, along with those of an Arabian prefect An "Arabarches," a title for a governor of an Arabian district; Juvenal mocks the elevation of foreigners to Roman honors., at whose image it is not even appropriate to urinate. The old, tired clients leave the porches and lay aside their hopes, although the expectation of a dinner is a long-standing one for a man: he must buy his own pot-herbs and firewood. Meanwhile, the master will devour the best of the woods and the sea alone, reclining on an empty couch; for from so many beautiful, wide, and ancient dishes, they devour entire fortunes at a single meal.