deferre, scil. nomen, with the gen-
it., 446.

deficere, construction of, 388.
defungi, construction of, 465.
dejicere, construction of, 468.
dein, as a monosyllable, 11.
delectari, construction of, 629.
delectat me, 390, note.
deligere, with two accusatives,
394.
demonstratives, omitted, 765,
note; used instead of rela-
tives, 805.

demovere, construction of, 468.
denique, meaning of, 727.
depellere, construction of, 468.
dependence of tenses on one an-
other, 512.

deponents, derived from nouns,

147, note; deponents with the
ablat., 465.

derivation of verbs from nouns,

235; from adjectives, 235.
desiderative verbs, 232.
designare, with two accusatives,
394.

desitus sum, 200.

desperare, construction of, 417.
desuetus, 633.

- deterior and pejor, difference be-
tween, 111, note.

deterrere with quominus and ne,

543.

deturbare, construction of, 468.
dicere, with two accusatives, 394;
ellipsis of, 620, 769.

diceres, 528.

dicit, ellipsis of, 772.
dicitur, construction of, 607.
dies, its gender, 86; compounded
with numerals, 124; die, by
day, 475; dies, repeated, 743.
differre, construction of, 468.
difficile, adverb, 267, and note 2.
Difficile est, the indicat. being
used for the subjunct., 520.
difficilis, with the infinit., the su-
pine, or ad, 671.

tives, 240; adjectives, 250;
comparatives, 104, note.

dis or di, the inseparable prepo-
sition, 330.
discerneres, 528.

discordari cum aliquo, 469.
dissidere, construction of, 413, in
fin.

dissimilis, construction of, 411.
distare, construction of, 468.
distinguere, construction of, 468,
foll.

distributive numerals and their
use, 119.
diu, 294.

diversus, with ab, dat. and genit.,
468, 470.

divertor, as a deponent, 209, in fin,
dives, its declension and compar-

ison, 102, note; its construc-
tion, 437, note 2.
division of words into syllables,
14, 2.

docere, construction of, 391.
dolere, construction of, 452, 629.
dominari, construction of, 413.
domus, its declension, 83; is con-
strued like names of towns,
400.

donare, construction of, 418.
donec, 350, 575.
donicum, 350, note.
doti dico, 422, note.
dubitative mood, 530.
dubito or non dubito, construction
of, 540, 541; dubito an, mean-
ing of, 354, 541.

ducere, like habere, with two accu
satives, 394; in numero, or in
loco, 394, note 3; with the
genit., 444; with the dative
422.
dudum, 287.

duim for dem, 162.
dum, meaning and construction,

350, note, 506, 507, 575; com-
pounded with a negative, 733.
dummodo, dummodo ne. its mean-
ing, 342; construction, 572, in
fin.

cases in which it may be omit-
ted, 468.

e re publica, for the good of the
republic, 309, in fin.

-e, the ancient termination of
the dat. of the third declension,
63.

-e, for ei, in the fifta declension,
85, 3.

e, elided in the imperfect of the
fourth conjugation, 162.
ea, quantity of, 16, note 1.
ecce, compounded with pronouns,
132, in fin.; with the nominat.
and accus., 403.
ecqua and ecquae, 136, note.
ecquid, meaning of, 351, note.
ecquis and ecquisnam, meaning of,
136.

edepol, 361, note.

edicere ut, 617.

edim for edam, 162.

editus, with the ablat., 451.
edocere, with two accusat., 391.
efficere ut, 618.

efficiens, with the genit., 438, note.
efficitur, with the accus. with the

infinit., or ut, 618, note.
effugere, construction of, 388.
egere, construction of, 463.
ei was used anciently instead of
i, 2.

ejus used for suus, 550; (quoad)
ejus fieri potest, 434.
-ela, the termination, 237, note.
elision, 8.

ellipsis, 758, foll.; of a preposi-
tion, 778.

emere, construction of, 444.
en, compounded with pronouns,
132, in fin.; the interrogative
particle, 351; the interjection
with the nominat., 403.
ἓν διὰ δυοῖν, 741.

-endus and undus, terminations
of the part. fut. pass., 167.
enim and nam, 345, note.
enimvero, meaning of, 348, note.
ens, 156.

infinit. pass., 162.

eo, 344, note; with comparatives,
487; as a conjunction, 444,
note; as an adverb of place
with the genitive, 434.
eodem, with the genit., 434.
epicene (nomina epicoena), 42.
epistola, with a possessive pro.
noun, 684.

epistolary style, requires the per-
fect and imperfect instead of
the present, 503.
epodus, gender of, 54, in fin.
Eroíel and έπoinσev, 500.
equidem, 278.

-ere, instead of ērunt, 163
erga, meaning of, 299.
ergo, 679.

-errimus, termination of certain
superlatives, 105.

--ērunt (3d pers. plur. perf. act.),
shortened in poetry, 163.
esse, joined with adverbs, 365;
esse a pedibus, ab epistolis, a ra-
tionibus, &c., 305, in fin. Esse
with the dative, 420, 422; with
the genit. of quality, 427, 448,
note 1; with the dative of the
gerund, 664; with the genit.
of the gerund, 662; with the
ablat. of quality, 471.
esse videtur, to be avoided at the

592.

end of a sentence, 819.
esse, in the infin. perf. pass.,
esse, est, ellipsis of, 776.
est, equivalent to licet, 227.
est, qui, with the subjunct., 561.
est, quod, with the subjunct., 562.
est ut, 621, 752; equivalent to es
cur, 562.

et, whether used for ac, 340, note

for etiam, 335; rarely by Cicero,
698; is superfluous, 756; el-
lipsis of, 783. Difference be-
tween et and que, 333.

et-et (que), 337, 809.

et ipse, for etiam, 698; for idem,
697.

et is (quidem), 699.

tain superlatives, 105, c.

et non, 334, 781.

of, 228.

fungi, construction of, 465, 466.
future tense, its use, 509, 510,
516; in the sense of the im-
perat., 586; future perfect, 511;
future perfect with ero and fue-
ro, 168, note.
futurum esse ut, 594, 621.
futurum fuisse ut, 595.

G, the letter, 4.
gaudeo, construction of, 629.
gender, of the predicate, 376.
genitive, of the subject and ob-
ject, 423, and note 1. The
genitive instead of a noun in
apposition, 425. The genit.
with adverbs of place, 434;
with neuters of adjectives, 435;
with relative adjectives, 436;
with the participle present ac-
tive, 438; with neuters of pro-
nouns, and adjective pronouns,
432. Genitive of quality, 426,
427. Pleonastic genitive in ex-
pressions denoting time, 434,
in fin. Genitive paraphrased
by prepositions, 430; of value
and price, 444, 445; of guilt
and crime, 446; of punishment,
447.

genitive of the gerund, 425, 659,

foll.; joined with the genit.
plural of substantives, 661.
genitive, of the participle fut.
passive with esse, 662.
genitivus partitivus, 429, 431.
genitive, its position, 791; in-
stead of the ablat., 437, 470;
instead of the accusat., 661;
the genit. animi with adjec-
tives, 437, 1.

genitus, with the ablat. alone, 451.
gentium, used pleonastically, 434.
genus, used in circumlocutions,
678; (hoc, id, illud omne) genus
used adverbially, 428; genus
clari, for genere, in Tacitus, 458.
gerund, in a passive sense, 658.
gerundivum, 656.

gladiatoribus, in answer to the
question, "when?" 475, note.

gnarus, with the genit., 436.
gradatio, a figure, 822.
gratia and causa, 679; their posi-
tion, 792.

gratias agere, construction of, 628.
gratias, 271.

gratis constat, equivalent to nihilo
constat, 445.

gratulari, construction of, 629.
gratum mihi est, construction of,
626.

Greek words in pos, Latinized,
52, 1.

Habere, with two accusat., 394,
in numero, or in loco, 394, note
3; with the genit., 444; with
the dative, 442; with the par-
ticiple perf. pass., 634.
habeo (non habeo) quod, with the
subjunct., 562; habeo facere,
562, 653,

hac, 291.

hactenus, meaning of, 291, fin.
haec, instead of hae, 132.
haud and non, difference between,
277; haud scio an, 354, 721
hei, with the dative, 403.
heu, with the accusat., 402.
hexameter, 841.

hiatus, 8, 10; within a word, 11.
hic, meaning of, 127; in expres-

sions of time, 479, note; as an
adverb of place with the genit.,

434.

hic-ille, 700, foll.; hic joined

with talis and tantus, 701, note;
hic et hic, hic et ille, 701.
hic, huc, hinc, adverbs of place,

291.

hinc, 344, note 291.
historical infinitive, 582; histor-

ical period, 817.
hoc, pleonastic, 748; with the
genit., 432.

hoc, with comparatives, 487.
hoc dico, 700.

homo, homines, ellipsis of, 363,
381, 760.

honor and honos, 59.
hortor, construed with ut, 615.
hortus and horti (hortuli), 96.

hostis, with the genit. and dative,
410..

huic, as a monosyllable, 11.
huc, with the genit., 434.
hujus non facio, 444, note.
hypothetical sentences, 519, 524;
in the infinitive, 593, 595, 596.
Hypothetical subjunctive, 529.

I and u, middle sounds, 2; i and
e for the Greek ε, 1. The let-
ter i, 3; i in the genit. singul.,
instead of is, 61, 1; in the
ablative of names of towns, 63,
in fin., and the note at the foot
of the page; i, for ii, in the
genit. sing. of the second de-
clens., 49; in the perfect, 160;
i, instead of ji, in the com-
pounds of jacere, 183.

-ia, the termination, 246, 2.
-ia, quantity of, 16, note 1.
jam, e. g., nihil jam, 286.
iambic verse, 835, foll.
jamdudum, 287.
jampridem, 287, in fin.

-ibam, instead of iebam, 162.
-ibo, instead of iam, 162.
-icio, instead of jicio, in the com-
pounds of jacio, 183, in fin.
-icus, the termination, 250, 2.
ictus, 828.

id, with the genit., 432; id aetatis,
id temporis, 459; id agere ut,
614; id quod, instead of quod,

371.

idem, meaning of, 127; with the

genit., 432; instead of etiam
and tamen, 127, 697; idem qui,
ac, atque, ut, cum, 704; idem
with the dative, 704, in fin.
identidem, 276, 2.
idoneus, with qui and the sub-
junctive, 568; with the dative
of the gerund, 664.
jecur, declension of, 57.
igitur, 355; placed first in Cice-
ro, 357; equivalent to "I say,"

739.

ignarus, with the genitive, 436.
ile, the termination, 244.
iidem and iisdem, pronunciation
of, 132, note.

ilis, the termination, 249, 3.
-ilis, the termination, 250, 3.
illac, 291.

illacrimare, construction of, 416.
illaec, instead of illae, 132.
ille, meaning of, 127, 700; in ex-
pressions denoting time, 479;
as a pronoun of the third per-
son, 125, note; the preceding
substantive is understood, 767,
note. Ille and hic, 700, 702;
ille, joined with talis and tantus,
701, note; ille et ille, 701, note;
ille quidem, 744.

illic, illuc, illinc, 291.
illimus, termination of superla-
tives, 105, b.
illo, 291, note.

illud, with the genit., 432; used
pleonastically, 748.

illudere, construction of, 417.
imitari, 388.
immemor, 436.

immunis, 437, note 2, 468.
immo, meaning of, 277.
impatiens, with the genit., 438.
impedire, with quominus and ne,

543, c; with the infinitive, 544.
imperare, construction of, 617.
imperative, 583; paraphrased by
fac, noli, cave, 586; the imper-
ative of direct speech becomes
the subjunctive in the oratio
obliqua, 603. Use of the im-
perative future, 584; the im-
perat. fut. passive has no sec-
ond person plur., 151, 164. The
imperat. perf. passive, 587.
imperfect of the indicative, 502;
the imperfect in hypothetical
sentences, 524; used instead
of the pluperfect, 525, 528.
imperfect, of the subjunctive, in
doubtful questions, 530, note;
its difference from the perfect
of the subjunct., 504.
imperitus, construction of, 436.
impersonal verbs, with the accu-
sat., 390; with the genit., 441;
with the ablat, 464; with the
dative, 412.
impertire, 418.
impetrare ut, 618.