"CITO maturum CITO putridum" says the Latin, "soon ripe, soon rotten."
"The Jericho Road"
W. Bion Adkins
It is the business of a Greek and Latin grammarian to teach Greek and Latin CITO, tute, ac jucunde,-CITO, that is, between the years of twelve and twenty-four; tute, that is, in a way that quantities may be read truly, and hard passages translated accurately; jucunde, that is, as the taste and memory of the pupil may determine.
"The English Language"
Robert Gordon Latham
His Majesty knows and is proud of it, for it shows their love of his countenance; and he says, "bis dat qui CITO dat," then how can I grumble at giving twice, when I give so slowly?
"Lorna Doone, A Romance of Exmoor"
R. D. Blackmore