Laevius

"Te Andromacha per ludum manu lasciuola ac tenellula capiti meo, trepidans libens insolita plexit munera."

"Corpore (inquit) pectoreque undique obeso ac Mente exsensa tardigenuclo Senio obpressum."

"Venus amoris altrix, genetrix cupiditatis, mihi quae diem serenum hilarula praepandere cresti, opesculae tuae ac ministrae."

"The grammarians too were so highly esteemed, and their compensation was so ample, that Lutatius Daphnis, whom Laevius Melissus, punning on his name, often called the “darling of Pan,” is known to have been bought for seven hundred thousand sesterces and soon afterwards set free."

"Emil Bährens, Fragmenta Poetarum Romanorum (Leipzig, 1886), p. 287"

"W. W. Merry, Selected Fragments of Roman Poetry, 2nd ed. (Oxford, 1898), pp. 182–5"

"J. C. Rolfe, Suetonius, Vol. 2, LCL 38 (1914), p. 400"

"J. C. Rolfe, The Attic Nights of Aulus Gellius, Vol. 1, LCL 195 (1927), p. 204"

"J. C. Rolfe, The Attic Nights of Aulus Gellius, Vol. 3, LCL 195 (1928), pp. 366, 380"

"H. W. Garrod, The Oxford Book of Latin Verse (1912), no. 51"

"Kenneth Quinn, The Catullan Revolution (1959), p. 15"

"C. F. Heffernan, The Phoenix at the Fountain (1988), p. 35"