violent-is, "violent "] ("The quality of the violens "; hence) Violence. vir, vĭri, m.: 1. A man.-2. A husband;-at xxv. 2 vir visum est; see video. visundi; see visendi. vi-tå, tæ, f. [for viv-ta; fr. viv-o, "to live"] ("That which is lived"; hence) Life: to pass, or spend, life. (of Sempronia) means Decimus-vitam habere, (to have, i. e.) Junius Brutus [akin to Gr. p-ws; Sans. vir-a, "a hero"]. vīres, ĭum, plur. of vis. virgo, inis, f. A maiden, virgin. vir-ilis, ile, adj. [vir, "a man "] 1. Of, or belonging to, a man. - 2. Manlike, manly; -at xxv. 1. virilis audaciæ is Gen. of quality [§ 128]. vir-tus, tūtis, f. [vir, "a man" ("The quality of the vir"; hence) 1. Courage, bravery, valour.-2. Merit, worth, excellence ;-at liii. 6 ingenti virtute is Abl. of quality [§ 115].-3. Virtue, moral worth. 4. Vigour, strength, energy of mind, etc. vitium, ii, n.: 1. A fault, defect, etc.-2. A moral fault, crime, vice. vivens, ntis, P. pres. of vivo. vivo, vixi, victum, vīvěre, 3. v. n. To live [akin to Sans. root Jiv, whence also BIF-ów]. vīv-us, a, um, adj. [vīv-o, "to live"] Living, alive. vix, adv. With difficulty, hardly, scarcely, barely. vobiscum cum vobis; see cum. vŏcă-bŭlum, bŭli, n. [voc(a)o, "to call"] ("That which serves for calling”; hence) An appellation,designation,name. voc-o, avi, atum, āre, 1. v. a.: vis, vis (plur. vires, ĭum), f.: 1. Strength, might.-2. Power: -tanta vis hominis, (so great 1. To call.-2. To call, sumpower of a man; i.e.) so power-mon, cite.-3. a. With second ful a man, xlviii. 5.-3. Force, violence, impetuosity [Fís]. visendi (visundi), Gerund in di fr. viso. vi-so, si, sum, sĕre, 3. v. n. and a. intens. [for vid-so; fr. vid-ĕo, "to see"] ("To look at attentively "; hence) 1. Neut.: To look on, behold, take a look or view.-2. Act.: Το go to see, to visit. Acc.: To call an Object that which is denoted by second Acc.-b. Pass. folld. by nom.: To be called something.Poss.: voc-or, atus sum, āri Lakin to Sans. root VACH, "to speak, say "]. volens, ntis, P. pres. of volo. volgus, i; volněrātus, a, um; volnus, eris; voltis; voltus, ūs; see vul-. vŏlo, võlui, velle, v. irreg 1. To be willing.-2. To wish, lesire;-at xvii. 2 supply exolorare after voluit [akin to r. βολ, root of βόλομαι 30(ú)λ-oual, "to wish "; and Sans. root VRI, "to choose "]. Volturcius, ii, m. Volturcius Titus), a man of Crotona, one of Catiline's accomplices who ccompanied the Allobroges on heir pretended departure from Rome. After vainly endeavourng to defend himself at the Mulvian bridge, he surrendered o Caius Pomptinus, the Præor; xlv. 3, 4. When brought efore the Senate he makes dislosures respecting the conpiracy and conspirators; xlvii. 2. : sure "] ("Of, or belonging to, voluptas"; hence) Of places: Full of pleasures, etc. võlup-tas, tatis, f. [volup, "pleasant"]("The quality of the volup"; hence) Pleasure, delight, etc., whether of mind or body;-at lii. 23 in plur. volvens, ntis, P. pres. of volvo. volvo, volvi, võlūtum, volvĕre, 3. v. a.: 1. To roll, roll along.-2. To revolve, or turn over, in the mind; to ponder, meditate upon.-3. Of corpses on the field of battle: To turn, turn over, etc.; lxi. 8 [akin to Feλú-w, "to roll "]. vorsus (versus), adv. [for vort-sus (vert-sus); fr. vort-o vert-o, "to turn "] Turned võlunt-ārĭus, aria, arĭum, in the direction of, towards; dj. [for voluntat-arius; fr.-generally found after a word oluntas, võluntat-is, "free- denoting a place, and freill"] (" Of, or belonging to,quently in connexion with in oluntas"; hence) of one's, c. Acc. or ad; cf. lvi. 4. tc., own free will, voluntary. -As Subst.: võluntārius, ii, 1. A volunteer. vorto (old form of verto), vorti, vorsum, vortĕre, 3. v. a. To turn [akin to Sans. root VRIT, "to turn "]. vos-ter (old form of ves-ter), tra, trum, pron. poss. [vos, plur. of tu, "you"] Of, or belonging to, you; your, yours. Vostrum; see vestrum. vō-tum, ti, n. [for vov-tum; fr. vov-ěo, "to vow"] ("That which is vowed"; hence) A vow. vox, vocis, f. [for voc-s; fr. R voc-o, "to call"] ("That which calls or calls out"; hence) A voice. vulgus (old form volgus), i, m. and n. The multitude or mass; the common people, mob, populace [prob. akin to Foxλos, "a crowd"]. vulneratus (old form volnĕrātus), a, um, P. perf. pass. of vulnero. vultis (old form voltis), 2. pers. plur. pres. ind. of volo. vultus (old form vol-tus), tūs, m. [prob. vŏl-o, "to wish"] ("The wishing, or expressing one's wish" by the looks; hence) 1. Expression of countevulnĕr-o (old form volnĕr- nance; often to be translated o), āvi, ātum, are, 1. v. a. by features, looks, air, mien. [vulnus, vulnĕr-is, "a wound"]-2. Face, countenance.-3. To wound.-Pass.: vulnĕr-or, Of things: Look, appearance. ātus sum, āri. GILBERT AND RIVINGTON, LIMITED, ST. JOHN'S SQUARE. LONDON. 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