CIDT&C Corpus of Ioannes Dantiscus' Texts & Correspondence

List #6237

Helius EOBANUS Hessus (KOCH) do Ioannes DANTISCUS
Cracow (Kraków), [1512-02-17 — 1512-02-28]

Podstawy źródłowe - stare druki:

1	DANTISCUS 1764 s. 305-307 (in extenso)
2	EOBANUS 1535 (Ad Ioannem Dantiscum secretarium regium) s. CC2v-CC3v (in extenso)
3	EOBANUS 1539 (Ad Ioannem Dantiscum secretarium regium) s. 198r-199r (in extenso)
4	PERIANDER (H. Eobanus Hessus ad Ioannem Dantiscum secretarium regium) s. 435-437 (in extenso)

Tekst + aparat krytyczny + komentarz Zwykły tekst Tekst + komentarz Tekst + aparat krytyczny

AD IOANNEM DANTISCUM SECRETARIUM REGIUM

Quae properata tuas mihi pertulit hora Muses Greek goddesses of literature and the arts⌊CamenasMuses Greek goddesses of literature and the arts⌋
Haec eadem, ut cernis, reddidit ista tibi.
Nam mihi vix spatium quo respondere pararem,
Et calamo digitos applicuisse fuit.

Sed fuerit properata licet tua musa, putares.
Conatam melius non potuisse coli,
Nulla Venus Phrygia formosior esset in Ida,
Nulla vel in patrio flumine lota Dryas.
Excelsa virides lauros in fronte gerebat,
Vincebant Paphias lumina bina faces.
Fratrabant niveo teretes in pectore mammae:
O etiam magnis nympha petenda Deis.
Quo tamen implicitos odiosa Methaphora nodos?
Quid iacis incertos stridula musa sonos?
Tam mihi visa decens, tam vivida, tamque diserta,
In subito excussis est tua musa modis.
Talia qui scribit subito dictata furore,
Qualia legitimo tempore scripta dabit?
Cedo libens, istoque tibi certamine palmam
Offero, laus Musae quantulacumque meae est.
Nos canimus magno victricia iubila Christo,
Ut cogunt vites humida praela novas.
Quod tamen haec scribis subito fluxisse calore,
Plus quoque quam credi quod potuisset erat.
Libera Musa animos a carmine sumit, et audet
Contrahere in parvas tempora longa moras.
Sed tamen ista tuae fuerit sua gloria Musae,
Plus merito certe carmina nostra probas.
Sum tuus aeternoque tibi devinctus amore,
Pro quo perpetuo tu quoque noster eris:

Quod petis, ut veniam conviva rogatus, habeto
Quod pro me reddit littera nostra tibi
Si potero rebus non impedientibus istis
Me quibus implicitum cura molesta premit,
Principe si demum vacuo spirare licebit,
Ad cenam venio, dulcis amice, tuam,
Sed venio. Quid enim tibi non concesserit Helius Eobanus Hessus (Eobanus Koch, Helius Coccius) (*1488 – †1540), neo Latin poet, humanist and writer, since 1509 secretary of bishop of Pomesania Hiob Dobeneck, lecturer of law at the University of Erfurt, 1526-1533 lecturer in the Nuremberg Gymnasium, 1530 visited Augsburg during the Imperial Diet, since 1536 professor of history at the University of Marburg; in 1512 attended the wedding of Sigismund I Jagiellon and Barbara Zápolya at Cracow (NDB, Bd. 4, s. 543-545; CE, vol. 1, p. 434-436)⌊HessusHelius Eobanus Hessus (Eobanus Koch, Helius Coccius) (*1488 – †1540), neo Latin poet, humanist and writer, since 1509 secretary of bishop of Pomesania Hiob Dobeneck, lecturer of law at the University of Erfurt, 1526-1533 lecturer in the Nuremberg Gymnasium, 1530 visited Augsburg during the Imperial Diet, since 1536 professor of history at the University of Marburg; in 1512 attended the wedding of Sigismund I Jagiellon and Barbara Zápolya at Cracow (NDB, Bd. 4, s. 543-545; CE, vol. 1, p. 434-436)⌋,
Parca modo cenae pars volet esse meae
Non Aphrodite (Venus), Greek and Roman goddess of love, beauty, and sexuality⌊VeneremAphrodite (Venus), Greek and Roman goddess of love, beauty, and sexuality⌋, non vina peto, satis ipse
superque Sufficis in partes has nihil adde precor
Si tamen affuerint Aphrodite (Venus), Greek and Roman goddess of love, beauty, and sexuality⌊VenusAphrodite (Venus), Greek and Roman goddess of love, beauty, and sexuality⌋ et cornutus Bacchus the Greek god of wine, son of Zeus and Semele⌊IacchusBacchus the Greek god of wine, son of Zeus and Semele⌋
Accedet nostro gratia tota choro
Hoc tamen accipies dictum ratione pudica
Nequitia a versu debet abesse meo
Vive vale, et placida properatam fronte Thalia (Thaleia), in Greek mythology the Muse of comedy⌊ThaliamThalia (Thaleia), in Greek mythology the Muse of comedy⌋
Accipe, sic tecum quem petis hospes erit.