reum facere, with the genit., 446 reus, with the genit., 446, note. rhythm, of speech, 818; of verse, 827.
-rimus, -ritis, termination, 165. rite, 280.
rivers, names of, in us, used as adjectives, 257.
rogare, with two accusatives, 393; with ut, 615. rudis, with the genit., 436. rursus, used pleonastically, 747, in fin.
rus, construed like the names of towns, 400.
itive, 436; the same principle applied to other adjectives, 437. Saepe, 267, note 1; its degrees relative clauses, in the construc- of comparison, 294. tion of the accusat. with the saltem, meaning of, 274. infinit., 603; in relation to two sapere, with the accusat., 383. different sentences, 804. Sapphic verse, 862, 865. relative construction, changed sat, satis, with the genit., 432; into the demonstrative one, satis esse, with the dative of 806. the gerund, 664; satis habeo, relative pronouns, used instead and satis mihi est, with the in- of demonstrative ones with et, finit. perfect, 590. 803; joined with conjunctions, satrapes, declension of, 46. 545, 547; in quoting the senti-satus, with the ablat. alone, 451. ments of another person, 549; sciens, with the genit., 438, note. used for ut, 556, 560, 567; in scilicet, 345, note. general expressions, 561; used scito for sci, 164. for quum, 564; after dignus, &c., 568; to express a repeat- ed action, 569. relinquitur ut, 621.
reliqua, "for the rest," 459. reliquum est ut, 621.
reminisci, construction of, 439. remunerari, 461. repente, 272.
reperire, with two accusat., 394. reperiuntur qui, with the subjunct., 561. repetundarum, 763. reponere, 490.
reposcere, with two accusatives, 393.
repugnare, with quominus and ne,
res, used in circumlocutions, 678. resipere, construction of, 383. restat ut, 621.
se and suus, in explanatory sen- tences with the accusat. with the infinit., 604; se in the ac- cus. with the infinit., after the verbs of promising and hoping, 605.
se, the inseparable preposition, 330.
secundum, meaning of, 303. secus, adverb, 283; a substan-
tive for sexus, 84, 89, 428. secutum and sequutum, 159, in fin. sed and autem, 348, note; sed, sed tamen, in the sense of "I say,' 739; ellipsis of sed, 781; sed et, 335; sed is, 699. semideponents, 148. semis, 87, 103.
seorsus and seorsum, 290. sequor and sector, with the accu sative, 388.
revertor, as a deponent, 209, in fin. sequitur ut, 621, 622.
serere, in two significations, 200, in fin.
servitutem servire, 384. sestertius, sestertium, 873. seu, 336; seu-seu, with the plu- ral of the predicate, 374. · sexcenti, sexcenties, in a general and indefinite sense, 692. short vowels, 16; in certain words, 17.
si, for num, 354, in fin.; differs from quum, 579, note; ellipsis of, 780; si quid and aliquid, 708; si and nisi, with the im- perfect subjunct. instead of the pluperfect, 525; si minus, 343; si nihil aliud, 771; si quisquam, 710. sibi, used pleonastically with suo, 746.
sic, 281; used pleonastically, 748,
has different accents, 33, note. sicut, meaning of, 282; with the subjunct., 572.
siqua and siquae, 137, note. siqui, siquis, 136, 708, 740. similis, with the genit. and dative,
411,704; similiter ac, 340, note. simul, with the ablat., 321; simul -simul, 723.
simulac and simulatque, with the perfect indicat., 506; with the pluperfect, 507.
sin, 342; sin minus, sin aliter, 343, 731.
sine ullo, &c., 709.
singular, the, has a collective meaning in the names of dif ferent fruits, 92; is used for the plural, 364, 373, note 1. singuli, 119. siquidem, 346.
sis, for si vis, 360.
sive, meaning of, 336 ; swe—sive, 339, 374, 522.
solere, for saepe, 720. solum, 274.
solus, for solum, tantum, modo, 687. spoliare, with the ablat., 460. sponte, 90.
stare, with the genit., 444; with
the ablat., 452; stat per me, construction of, 543; stare ab aliquo, 304, b. statim, 272.
statuere, construction of, 489; with the infinit. and ut, 611. sterilis, with the genit., 436. strophe, 931.
studere, with the dative, 412; with the infinit. or ut, 610, 614; with the dative of the gerund, 664.
studiosus, with the genit., 436. suadeo, 615.
sub, meaning of, 319. subject and predicate, 362, foll. subjunctive, of the future, 496, 497; subjunctive in Latin and English, 512; in hypothetical sentences, 524; in interroga- tive sentences, 552, 553; after relative pronouns, 555, foll. ; in explanatory clauses, 545, foll.; the subjunctive of the present and perfect, instead of the indicat. of the future, 527; subjunctivus concessivus, 529; in doubtful questions, 530; the subjunctive without ut, 625 ; subjunct. of the present, used as an imperative, 386, 529; subjunct. perfect the same as the subjunct. of the future per- fect, 497, 524; the subjunct. perfect, a softened indicative, 527; subjunct. perfect, instead of the subjunct. present, 528; instead of the indicat., 551; subjunctive denoting repeated actions, 569.
subito, meaning of, 272. sublime, an adverb, 267. substance and origin of things, expressed by a termination, 250, 252.
substantives, verbal, used only in the ablat. sing., 90, in fin. ; substantiva mobilia, used as adjectives, 102; comp. 41, 365; verbal substantives, con- strued like their verbs, 681; substantives expressed by a participle. 637; used instead
of participles, 644; used as ad- jectives, 257, foll.; instead of adjectives, 102, 672; in cir- cumlocutions, 678; pleonas- tically, 773; substantives, par- aphrased by qui with a verb, 714; two substantives con- nected by a preposition and extended into a proposition, 715; two substantives joined together, the latter of which defines the former, 741. subter, 320, in fin., 489. succensere, construction of, 412, 413.
sufficere, with the dative of the gerund, 660.
sui, sibi, se, 125, note; in paren- thetical clauses, 550; sui for se, with the genit. of the ge- rund, 660.
summe and maxime, 106.
summum, 271.
tamquam, an adverb, 282; a con- junction, 572. tandem, meaning of, 287. tanti est, 444, note 1. lantisper, 276.
tanto, with comparatives, 487. tantum, "only," 274; with the genit., 432; tantum abest ut- ut, 779; tantum non, 729; tan- tum ut, 726.
tantus, followed by qui, and ellip- sis of, 556, 557; tantus-quan- lus, 704.
taxare, construction of, 444. -te, the suffix, 131.
sunt qui, with the subjunct., 563; temperare, construction of, 414.
sunt, ellipsis of, 776.
super, meaning of, 320. superare, with the ablat 488. superesse, construction of, 415. superest ut, 621.
superlative, its formation, 104, 3, 105, 109, foll.; strengthened, 108; with the genit., 429. supersedere, construction of, 416. superstes, construction of, 411. supine, 153, note; 668, foll. supplicare, with the dative, 406. supra, meaning of, 303. sus, declension of, 69. suscipere, with the participle fut. pass., 653.
sustuli, not derived from sufferre,
213. suus, instead of ejus, 550; oppo- sed to alienus, 125, 550; suus sibi, 746.
syllables, division of words into, 14, 2; doubtful syllables, 829. synaeresis, 11. synesis, constructio ad synesim, 368.
syncope, in verbs, 160.
Taedet, construction of, 390, 441.
templum, ellipsis of, 762. tempore and in tempore, 475. tempori, "in good time," 63, note. tempus est abire and abeundi, 659; ellipsis of tempus, 763. tempus impendere, with the dative of the gerund, 664. tenax, with the genit., 436. teneri, with the participle perf. pass., 592.
tenses, of the verb, 493, foll. ; tenses of the subjunct., 524; tenses used in the epistolary style, 503.
tentare, with the infin. and ut, 614. tenus, meaning of, 313. --ter, 264.
Teos, declension of, 52, 3. terra marique, 481.
Thales, declension of, 71, in fin. Thebaicus and Thebanus, differ- ence between, 256, in fin. thesis, 827.
-ti, pronunciation of, 6. ti or ci, orthography of, 6, note 1. time, particles expressing time, 270; expressions of time in the accusat., 395; in the ablat.. 396.
timens, with the genit., 438. timere, construction of, 414. titles, where they are placed with names, 796.
-tor, trix, 102, 236.
toto, tota, ablat. without in, 482. towns, names of in e, in the ablat. e, 63, b. ; construction of names of towns, 398. tradere, with the participle fut. pass., 653.
traditur, construction of, 507. tranquillo, 646.
transjectus and transmissus, con- struction of, 392.
tribuere, with the dative, 422. trochaic verse, 832.
-tudo, the termination, 247. tui, feminine, with the particip. fut. pass. in the masc. gender, 660. tum and tunc, difference between,
285; tum maxime, 270; tum- tum, 723; tum temporis, 434. tu, in questions expressive of in- dignation, 693.
U, instead of e, 2.
v, softened down into u, 3, note. u, hardened into v, 3, note, 11. vacare, 406.
with the ablat., 462, 468. vae, construction of, 403. valde, 107, 266.
valeo, construction of, 460, 463. vapulo, 148.
ubi, with the genit., 434; with the perfect indicat., 506; ubi ubi, 128.
-ve, 330, in fin., 336, 337. vehementer, 264, note 1. vehi, construction of, 455. vel and aut, difference between, 336; vel-vel, 339; vel, strength- ening, 734; with superlatives, 108; in the sense of "for ex- ample," 734.
velim, with the subjunct., 527, 624.
velle, construction of, 424; with the infinit. pass., 611. vellem, meaning of, 528.
and velut si, with the subjunct., 572.
vendere, with the genit. or ablat.,
444; its passive veneo, 187. venire, with the dative, 422; with the genit. and ablat., 444. venit in mentem, construction of, 439, foll.
verbs, neuter passives, 148; neu- ter verbs joined with an accu- sat., 144, 385; used imperson- ally in the third person passive, 144; transitive verbs, used as neuters, 143, 145; verbs with a relative pronoun instead of a substantive, 714; verbs re- peated, 716, 717; their posi- tion, 787, foll. ; ellipsis of verbs, 774; verbs compounded with prepositions, 415; with trans, 392; passive verbs with the dative, 419; with the accusat., according to the Greek fashion, 458.
vere and vero, 266, note 1. verisimile est, followed by the ac- cusat. with the infinit., 600; by ut, 623. veritum est, used impersonally,
vero, meaning of, 266, 348; use of in answers, 716; in the ap- odosis, 716; ellipsis of, 781. verses, feet of, 826. versus, the preposition, 303. vertere, in a reflective sense, 145; with the dative, 422. verum, verumtamen, 348, note, 739; verum enimvero, 349. verum est, followed by the accu- sat. with the infinit., 600; by ut, 623.
vesci, construction of, 465, 466. vestri and vestrum, difference be- tween, 431.
vetare, construction of, 607, 617;
with quominus and ne, 543, 544. vi and per vim, difference between, 455, note.
via, ablat. without in, 482. vicem, instead of vice, 453. vicinus, construction of, 411.
velut, "for example," 282; veiut, videlicet, 345, note.
videre ut, 614; construed like the verbs of fearing, 534. videres, cerneres, meaning of, 528, in fin.
videri, construction of, 380; used pleonastically, 751.
viri, compounded with numerals,
vitam vivere, and similar expres-
sions, 383, in fin.
vitio creati magistratus, 472, note. ullus, 129, 709.
ultra, meaning of, 303; adverb,
ultum ire, for ulcisci, 669. -ulum, the termination, 239. -um, instead of arum, 45; in- stead of orum, 51; in distribu- tive numerals, 119, note 1. -um, the genit. plur. for ium, 51. unde, 344; with the genit., 434. -unde, 344, note. undecunque, 288.
-undus, instead of endus, 167. uni, unae, una, 115, note. unquam, 284, comp. 709, a. unus, for solum, tantum, modo, 687; unus, with a superlative and excellere, 691. unusquisque, declension of, 138; meaning of, 710. rocare, with two accusatives, 394. vocative, its position, 492; with interjections, 403.
usu venu už, 621.
usus est, used impersonally, 464. ut, an adverb of similitude, 282, 531, note; a conjunction with the subjunctive, 531, 613, foll. ; in questions expressive of in- dignation, 609; with the per- fect indicat., 506; its place, 356; ellipsis of, 777; ut after adjective expressions, instead of the accusat. with the infinit., 623; ut in the sense of "even if," and in negative sentences, ut non, 573; ut, equivalent to "because," 726; ut-ita (sic), 726; ut ne, 347, note, 535; ut non, 347, note, 532, 573; ut non for quin, 539; ut primum, with the perfect indicat., 506; ut qui, 565.
utcunque, with the indicat., 521. uter, its difference from quis, 431. uterque, 141, note 2; with the
plural of the verb, 367; with a genit., 430.
uti, construction of, 465, 466. utile, est ut, 623.
utilis, construction of, 409; with the dative of the gerund, 664; utilis fuit, 518.
utinam, utinam ne, utinam non, with the subjunct., 571.
utique, 282.
utpote qui, 565.
utrique, use of, 141, note 2.
volam, the future, use of, 509. utrum, 352.
volo, with the nominat. or the ac-utrumne, in double questions, 554. cusat. with the infinit., 610;utut, 128; with the indicat., 521. with the infinit. or the partici--uus, the termination, 249
ple perfect pass., 611; with uxor, ellipsis of, 761.
ut, 613; with the subjunctive alone, 624; si voluero, 510. voti and votorum damnari, 447. urbs, used in apposition to names of towns, 399.
-us, the termination, 237.
Words, their accent, in reference to rhythm, 828; formation of words, 231, foll.; arrangement of words in the formation of sentences in prose, 786, foll. ; in poetical compositions, 795
usquam, 284; with the genit., 434. Y, in Greek words, 1.
usque, 286, 322.
usquequaque, 289, in fin.
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