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ESCORT for distinguished men leaving Rome, I. 21. 43; II. 1. 5; returning to Rome, Mur. 68. 3; visiting the forum, Ep. IV. 1. 16. esse and noun of agency verb, Mur. 3. 18; Sull. 12. 20; 26. 18; Not connected with part. in same clause, Mur. 46. 2; 57. 37; Sest. 72. 32. esse videatur, a favorite close with Cic., Sull. 3. 41; 70. 22; Sest. 5. 27. Lack of pres. part., Sull. 30. 14; 33. 15; 83. 5. Omitted with velle accompanied by pred. adj. or part., Sull. 4. 16; est, omitted in short sentences (declaratory), Ep. IV. 3. 43; Sest. 85. 21; 87. 28; 110. 18; 122. 21; (exclamatory), Sull. 57. 15; Ep. IV. 3. 41; (interrogatory), Sull. 16. 31. fui and fueram (for sum and eram), with perf. pass. part., I. 16. 10; III. 25. 34; Sull. 63. 19; 65.8; Sest. 55. 6; 69. 8; esse odio (usui), as a passive of odi (utor), Mur. 87.23; esse in aliquo,

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depend upon some one," Ep. III. 2. 20; Ep. XX. 3. 35; esse alicui cum aliquo, "have business with some one," III. 11. 25; Ep. III. 10. 144; esse nihil, Sest. 34. 15; esse cum imperio, telo, etc., see cum Prep.; impersonal est ut, Sest. 97. 19; erat ut, Mil. 35. 44. fore, see fore.

et, explanatory, "that is," II. 3.6; Sest. 55. 8, 15; for the + without the parenthesis in (a + b) + C, II. 14. 6; Sest. 21. 19; et is, "and-at that," III. 21. 7; IV. 7. 16; Sest. 109. 3; et idem, and -at that," Mur. 20. 15; "but " after a negative, II. 28. 12; Sull. 21. 3; Sest. 104. 6. With names

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of consuls in abl. abs., III. 19. 14; et . . . et, the second et replaced by accedit quod, Ep. III. 11. 158; the first et displaced, Ep. IX. 1. 7.

ETHICAL DATIVE, see under CASES.

etiam, temporal, "still," I. 1. 2; IV. 10. 28; Sest. 54. 29; Mil. 53. 3. "So lately as at," Mil. 3. 3. "Yes," in replies, Mur. 65. 23.

etsi, "and yet," Mil. 11. 2. EUPHEMISMS: si quid obtigerit, IV. 3. 7; si q. accidat, Mil. 58. 18; 99. 15; ferramenta (= tela), III. 10. 10; Sull. 55. 32. evadere, turn out," come," Mur. 29. 31. EVASIONS of law by lawyers. Mur. §§ 26, 27.

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"" be

EVIDENCE after arguments, Sull. 78. 13; before arguments, Mil. 57. 29; of slaves, Sull. 78. 12; Mil. 57. 29.

EXAGGERATION: wilful (pl. for sing.), I. 3. 24; 4. 5; Sull. 71.34; Sest. 35. 24; 64. 1; (multas) IV. 6. 27; (saepe) IV. 7. 10; Sest. 67. 14; (semper) Sest. 140. 8.

exaudire, I. 21. 40; Sull. 33. 11; Mil. 67. 4.

exempli causa, not "e.g.," Mur. 27. 36.

exploratus, "a sure thing," Mur. 49. 18.

exterminare, "banish," III. 3. 4; Sest. 9. 11.

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unexpressed), Mur. 18. 20; 50.
3; Mil. 34. 16; (office expressed)
Mil. 25. 25. With ut and subj.
as periphrasis for simple verb,
III. 7. 16; Sull. 69. 21; Ep. XIII.
2. 23; Sest. 89. 29; 92. 29; Mil.
95.7. Used to avoid repetition
of preceding verb, Ep. XXIII. 6.
59; Sest. 141. 21; Mil. 88. 6.
fieri, inserted with potest to make
the latter impersonal, Mur. 70.
7. reum facere, Ep. VI. 16. 15.
facinus, a vox media, Sull,
78. 19.

factum, a noun, IV. 13. 47;
but modified by an adverb, Ep.
XVI. 9. 116; Mil. 97. 21 (bis).

facultas copia, Sull. 42. 24.
fallere, personal, I. 7. 12; Mil.
45. 2; impersonal, Sest. 106. 1;

115. 12.

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fama, a vox media, IV. 12. 40.
familia, not family," II. 18.
17. Of gladiators, Sull. 54. 18;
Sest. 9. 10.

fasces, secures, II. 13. 23;
Sull. 17. 41; p. 64, § 54

fasti, Mur. 25. 20; Sest. 33.
30.

fatalis, not "fatal," III. 9. 20.
fatum = exitium, pernicies,
III. 17. 25; Sest. 50. 34; tam-
quam fata, Sest. 47. 10.

faxint, form, Mur. 84. 23.
FEELING, verbs of (with inf.),
Sull. 14. 14; (with ind. or subj.)
II. 2. 25.

ferenda, "bearable," I. 18. 35;
Ep. XIV. 5. 52.

ferre, "to talk about," I. 26.
14; Sull. 66. 23. f. legem, "to
put a law through," Sull. 65. 8;
Ep. III. 2. 19; f. prae se, Ep. V.

3. 20; Sest. 61. 28; 113. 8; Mil
43. 18. f. sententiam, IV. 10. 15.
fides, publica, III. 8. 1.
fidius, see medius.
fieri, see facere.

FIGURA ETYMOLOGICA, rhet.
term, Mur. 61. 29; IV. 5. 3; 11.
12; Sull. 47. 24.

FINAL CLAUSES: 'mention of
the action,' II. 9. 1; Mur. 10.
37; 32. 7; III. 10. 1; 17. 33; 18.
8; Sull. 27. 21; 82. 35; Ep. III.
2. 26; 7. 100; Ep. XXIII. 1. 3;
Sest. 13. 27; 29. 3; 97. 15; 101.
21. Depending upon a phrase,
Sull. 18. 4; 88. 25.

fistula pastorica, Ep. III. 11.
169.

flos ac robur, II. 24. 7.
foras, II. 2. 26.

fore, with perf. pass. part. =
fut.-perf. inf. pass., Sull. 27. 27.
f. ut periphrasis for fut. inf.
(passive), III. 20. 32; (active,
necessary), II. 4. 16; Ep. VI. 16.
13; (active, unnecessary), Sull.
41. 14; Ep. III. 7. 105.

foris, see foras.

forsitan, with subj., Mur. 60.
3; Sest. 45. 1.

fortissimus (merely compli-
mentary), IV. 13. 41; (in literal
sense), Mil. 1. 1.

fortuna, "Providence," Sest.
5. 30. In pl. "good fortune,"
Sull. 66. 27.

fraudi, Mur. 73. 13.
frequens, senatus, III. 7. 21.
FREQUENTATIVE verbs, see

ITERATIVE.

fretus, with abl., Ep. I. 1. 4.
fugitivus, meaning, II. 19. 18;
Sest. 85. 16.

fui and fueram, see esse.
Fulvius, I. 4. 5.

FUNERALS: feast, Mur. 75. 5. Oration, Mur. 75. 13; Mil. 33. 6. Games, Sull. 54. 17.

Furiae, Sull. 76. 35.

Gaia (and Gaius), in legal formulas, Mur. 27. 38.

Gallia Transalpina, used once by Cic., Mur. 89. 17. Gallicae legiones, II. 5. 1. Gallicus ager, II. 5. 2.

GAMES, expiatory, III. 20. 26; funeral, gladiatorial, Sull. 54. 17; ludi, scaenae, Mur. 38. 3.

GENITIVE, see CASES.

gens, Caecilia, Ep. III. 15. 202; Iulia, IV. 9. 9; Sulpicia, Mur. 16. 16.

genus (hominum), Sull. 59. 42; Sest. 105. 25; 114. 4.

86.

germanus, "pure," Ep. IV. 8.

GERUND., with obj. gen., I. 7. 17; Sest. 28. 26.

GERUNDIVE: possibility, II. 28. 11; in abl. abs., Mur. 17. 5; Sest. 58. 10; gen. pl., avoided, Mur. 27. 34; with abl. of agent, Mur. 54. 36, see Ablative; with locare, III. 20. 36; with certain verbs to denote purpose, III. 20. 35; IV. 13. 55; Sest. 9. 11; 94. 17; Mil. 41. 30; "impersonal," Sest. 2. 27.

GLADIATORS, not shown by the state, Sull. 54. 17; training schools, II. 9. 2; Sull. 15. 18; fought in forum, Mur. 72. 33; Sest. 124. 27; words from their vocab., I. 15. 32-34; II. 1. 12; a mere term of abuse, I. 29. 5; II.

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Gracchus, C., I. 4. 1; Ti, IV. 4. 23, 24.

gratia, in phrase gratias agere, Ep. X. 1. 1; gratiam habere, Ep. X. 1. 1; Ep. XIV. 2. 18; gratiam referre (a vox media), Sull. 47. 31; Ep. XIV. 1. 12; 2. 17.

GREEK NOUNS in -es, IV. 21. 19; Sest. 141. 23, 24.

GROUPING of words: (a + b) + (c + d) I. 32, 25; II. 1. 5, 6; III. 16. 16, 17: Sull. 4. 6; Sest. 1. 14, 15; 85. 18; Mil. 76. 8; 103. 24; (a + b) + (c + d) + (e +ƒ), Mil. 77. 22; (a + b) + c, Sull. 12. 14; (a + b + c + d) + e, II. 14. 4–7. gubernacula, pl. when used metaphorically, Mur. 74. 24; Sest. 20. 2; 46. 17.

H. S., Ep. III. 13. 187.

habere and tenere, with perf. pass. part., I. 1. 8; III. 16. 15; Ep. IV. 5. 61; habere (in se), "involves," Mur. 12. 19; 68. 5; 87. 26, 28; IV. 7. 18; Ep. XI. 1. 9; habere, quod and subj., Ep. XX. 1. 3; habere, quid and subj., Mur. 26. 7, 8.

haec, nom. pl. fem., Sest. 5. 32; nom. pl. n., "the city," I. 21. 42; IV. 7. 2; Sull. 32. 3; 76. 33; Mil. 63. 34; haec omnia, "the universe," III. 21. 3.

haerere, with abl., I. 13. 7; with dat., Sest. 62. 10.

haruspices, p. 73, § 92; III. 9.

17; consulted by senate, III. 19.
21.

hastas abicere, "give up,"
Mur. 45. 30.

haud scio an, Sest. 58. 3;
Mil. 92. 9.

HENDIADYS, rhet. term, I. 1.
7; IV. 15. 25; Sest. 33. 34; 85.
20; 99. 16; Mil. 54. 23.

heus tu, Ep. III. 13. 189.
hic, adverb, II. 13. 14; III. 21.
1; Sull. 21. 1; 50. 6: Ep. III. 4.
47; Ep. XVII. 2. 24.

hic, demons. of 1st pers., II.
17.3; of a person present, Sull.
62. 5; 88. 36; Sest. 6. 7; 90. 8;
of a recent event, Sull. 14. 3; 56.
5; with intensive -ce, I. 33. 27;
of what follows, Ep. IV. 3. 41;
taking up a preceding noun for
emphasis, Mil. 70. 17; four times
of different objects in same sen-
tence, Sull. 77. 1-4; hic . . . ille,
"the latter. . . the former," IV.
9. 6; "the former . . . the latter,"
Mur. 31. 39. For haec and hoc
see these words.

17.

hinc ex hoc (neut.), II. 4. 20.
historici, meaning, Mur. 16.

hoc, with monere, II. 20. 33;
with ut clause in app., II. 19. 5;
with hortatory clause in app., II.
20. 33; hoc numero horum
numero, Sull. 77. 4; hoc est, "that
is," Sull. 49. 18; hoc hac re,
Ep. VI. 15. 8; Sest. 49. 16;
hocine, Sest. 17. 25.

homo, contemptuous, II. 12. 4;
Ep. III. 5. 71; h. not vir with un-
complimentary adj., I. 13. 4; with
complimentary adj., Sull. 22. 18;
h. nemo, pleonastic, Sull. 25. 25;

(separated) Ep. XXIII. 5. 42;
h. = a dem. pron., Sest. 88. 10.
homo novus, p. 56, § 16.

honor, office, III. 28. 24.
Hortensius, Sull. 3. 33.
hortor, with infin., Sest. 7. 27.
hospitium, IV. 23. 4; Ep.
XIV. 2. 16; Sest. 10. 23.

huc ad hoc, II. 4. 17.
HYSTERON PROTERON, rhet.
term, IV. 21. 14; Sest. 43. 22;
137. 18; Mil. 76. 6.

-i and -ii in gen. of 2d dec. I.
Title Tulli. -i in hocine, Sest.
17. 25.

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idem, adverbial, I. 7. 15; in
nom. pl. II. 15. 25; Sull. 34. 3. et
idem, and... at that,"
Mur. 20. 15. atque idem, adversa-
tive, Sull. 20. 29; at idem, Sull.
81. 22.

igitur, resumptive, I. 9. 16;
Mur. 34. 24; IV. 23. 6; Sest. 70.
17; 87. 23; Mil. 79. 11.

ignis Vestae, IV. 18. 11.

ille, "that well known," II. 1.
10; Mur. 66. 26; IV. 21. 13;
Sull. 5. 19; 23. 35; 51. 19; Sest.
130. 17; between adj. and noun,
II. 13. 15; between parts of a
name, Sull. 23. 35. = "the for-
mer" (regular), IV. 9. 6; "the
latter" (less common), Mur. 31.
38; with a gesture, III. 22. 21;
IV. 17. 20; 18. 11; illud, "the

following," III. 13. 48; Sull. 59.
44; 85. 34; Sest. 39. 20; 118. 26;
taking up a preceding noun, Sull.
19. 23; Sest. 7. 20.

ILLNESS, an excuse for absence
from court, Mur. 47. 10.

imago in phrase ius imaginum,
Mur. 88. 3; Sull. 27. 21; p. 55,
§§ 12, 13.

immo vero, confirmatory and
corrective, I. 2. 13; IV. 17. 24;
Mil. 34. 16.

IMPERATIVE, see MOODS.
imperium, military command,
p. 64, § 50; IV. 23. 1; i. and
potestas, Sull. 21. 6.

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summum

i. consulatus, Sest. 17. 31; 24.
32 senatus consultum ultimum,

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I. 3. 30; 12. 26.

imperare with pass. inf., I. 27.
14; Sull. 42. 6.

impetrare,
wish," I. 19. 2.
impius, I. 23. 23.
improbi, political, III. 28. 17;
Sest. 27. 10

"obtain one's

in-, negative prefix with verbs,
Sull. 22. 17; 34. 29.

in, preposition; literal and
metaphorical juxtaposed, II. 11.
44; in concessive sense, II. 18.
12; Ep. VI. 16. 13; temporal
sense, Sest. 20. 3; "in the case
of," IV. 12. 32; Milo, 36. 9; 63.
38; in aliquo esse, "depend upon
one," Ep. III. 2. 20; Ep. XX. 3.
34; in animum inducere, Sull.
83. 7 (animum inducere, I. 22.
5).

INAUGURAL CEREMONIES,
Sull. 65. 10.

31.

INCHOATIVE VERBS, III. 5.

incolumis, political, Sull. 61.
19; Ep. XIV. 10. 120; Ep.
XVIII. 2. 28; Sest. 18. 11.
incommodo, Mur. 47. 12.
INDEFINITE SUBJECT ("any-
one") expressed by tu (acc.), Mur.
45. 6; omitted, Mur. 15. 4; 16.
30; expressed by 2d pers. sing. of
verb (not in protasis), IV. 22.
33; Ep. III. 10. 150; Sest. 19.
16 [imp. tense]; 29. 1; (in pro-
tasis), Mur. 7.31; IV. 7. 19; Sull.
31.30; (cum), IV. 22. 33; ind. and
def. (te), close together, Sull. 31.
30, 31.

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inferus, in ab inferis, II. 20.
29; apud inferos, IV. 8. 32.
infitiatores, II. 21. 8.
ingenium and prudentia, Sull.
32. 34, 35.

iniuria, "without cause," I.
17. 16.

inquit, form and use, Sull.
48. 5; resumptive, Ep. III. 8.
111; Sest. 53. 13; Mil. 79. 18;
omitted, Sest. 42. 14.

insignia of a consul, p. 64,
§§ 54, 55; of a consul's son, Sull.
50. 3; of a knight, p. 57, § 20;
of a magistrate, p. 64, § 51; of a
senator, p. 56, § 17; Sull. 61. 19;
88. 29.

inter se, reciprocal action, II,
25. 16; III. 13. 52,

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