"Shall I strew on thee rose or rue or laurel," opens a poem of this title dedicated to the memory of French poet.
"Shall I strew on thee rose or rue or laurel," opens a poem of this title dedicated to the memory of French poet. Another work uses this title and requests "Row us out from Desenzano, to your Sirmione row!" Both works draw on a first century B.C. poet who in his 101st poem mourns the loss of a brother. Used in the titles of works by Swinburne and Tennyson --for 10 points—give this Latin phrase which was first used by Catullus and which is often translated "Hail and Farewell."
"Shall I strew on thee rose or rue or laurel," opens a poem of this title dedicated to the memory of French poet.
{Ave Atque Vale}