Asyndeton Filling Hexameters in Corippus

Thanks very much to Ethan Osten for drawing my attention to Corippus, Iohannis 1.44-46:

quis lacrimas, clades, praedas, incendia, mortes,
insidias, gemitus, tormentum, vincula, raptus
explicet aut miseros possit numerare dolores?

Line 45 is an example of a hexameter consisting entirely of nouns in asyndeton (raptus is of course an accusative plural fourth declension noun here, not a participle). Similar examples (with different parts of speech), also from Corippus' Iohannis, include:

4.222 (where adulter is an adjective, not a noun):

perfídus, infelix, atrox, insulsus, adulter

4.586:

magnanimus, mitis, sapiens, fortissimus, insons

6.163:

ardet, anhelat, hiat, pallet, rubet, aestuat, alget

Two more examples, these from Corippus' In Laudem Iustini Minoris:

3.74:

saltatus, risus, discursus, gaudia, plausus

4.44:

aesculus, alnus, acer, terebinthus, populus, ornus

Related posts:

• Some Lines in Lucretius
• Asyndeton Filling Hexameters
• Asyndeton Filling Hexameters in Sidonius
• Verse-Filling Asyndeton
• Verse-Filling Asyndeton: Some Greek Examples
• Another Greek Example of Verse-Filling Asyndeton
• More Examples of Asyndeton Filling Hexameters