The love of alliteration and assonance, which is conspicuous also in Plautus and in the fragments of Pacuvius and Accius, and which seems to have been the natural accompaniment of the new formative energy imparted to the Latin language by the earliest poets and orators, appears in its most exaggerated form in such lines as the O Tite tute tati tibi tanta tiranne tulisti, quoted from the Annals.
"The Roman Poets of the Republic"
W. Y. Sellar
It occurs here and there in small quantities in Cape Colony, in somewhat larger quantities in Natal, Zululand, and Swaziland, in the eastern and north-eastern districts of the Transvaal, at tati in northern Bechuanaland, and in many spots through Matabililand and Mashonaland.
"Impressions of South Africa"
James Bryce
113, 'O Tite tute tati tibi tanta tiranne tulisti'; l.
"The Student's Companion to Latin Authors"
George Middleton Thomas R. Mills