INDICES TO THE NOTES. I. GRAMMATICAL INDEX. Accusative, w. inf. after studeo, I, 1; adeptus, used passively, VII, 3. XX, 2; XXI, 1. agito, for ago, II, 1; XXIII, 3. = etiam = still, XIV, 5; commodare, eo, XX, 3; abunde esse, XXI, 1; dignus, with pro and the abl., LI, 8. 5. equidem, Use of, LI, 15. Chiastic arrangement, I, 6; II, 2; III, Colloquialisms: studeo with acc. c. inf., 112 INDICES TO THE NOTES. 113 foret, used to express a real past, XIV, per, with the accusative, expressing 7. Frequentatives used instead of their 2. haud, when used, III, 1. Hendiadys, II, 2; VI, 7; XX, 7; XXX, hortor, with the inf., V, 9. id loci, XL, 2. manner, VII, 4. porro, expressing antithesis, XLVI, 2. Positive degree of adjectives, coupled igitur, placed first in declarative sen- propero, with acc. c. inf., VII, 6. puto, with in and the abl., II, 2. Imperfect indicative after postquam, quicquam pensi habere, V, 6. unharmed, XXXIX, 2. 7. suus, not referring to the subject of its Synesis, VII, 4; XVI, 2; XVIII, 1; malo, with acc. c. inf. and with the tempestas = tempus, VII, 1; XX, 3. nom. c. inf., XXXVI, 10. moneo, with acc. c. inf., LII, 3. mortales for homines, I, 5. mos est with the inf., XXX, 4. ne for nedum, XI, 8. Neuter pronouns refer to masc. or fem. antecedents, I, 2; I, 7; V. 7. traho for distraho, XX, 12. utraque, in the pl. after antecedents in the sing., V, 7; XXX, 4. Variety of construction, II, 1; V, 9; verum enim vero, Use of, II, 9. 114 INDICES TO THE NOTES. Aborigines, VI, 1. II. INDEX OF PROPER NAMES. Allobroges, XL, 1. Antonius Hybrida, C., XXI, 3. Autronius Paetus, P., XVII, 3. Camers, XXVII, 1. Cassius, L., XVII, 3. Hispania, XVIII, 5. Lentulus Sura, P. Cornelius, XVII, 3. Marcius Rex, Q., XXX, 3. Metellus Celer, Q., XXXV, 5. Picenum, XXVII, 1; XLII, 1. Silanus, D. Junius, L, 4. Sulla, P. and Ser., XVII, 3; XVIII, Umbrenus, P., XL, 1. Valerius Flaccus, L., XLV, 1. Vargunteius, L., XVII, 3; XXVIII, 1. VOCABULARY. A. be absent or away from; to be distant from; to be wanting; to A. Abbr. for Aulus, a Roman keep away. praenomen. ā, ab, prep. with abl. From, away from; on the side of, in the direction of; on; by. ab-dicō, āre, āvī, ātum, v. tr. (dico, to proclaim). To resign, give up, lay down. abditus, a, um, part. a. (abdo, to remove, hide). Remote, retired; secret. ab-dūcō, ere, dūxī, ductum, v. tr. To lead off, withdraw. ab-eō, ire, ii, itum, v. intr. To go from, go. ab-iūrō, āre, āvi, ātum, v. tr. (ab, iuro, to swear). To deny on oath. Ab-orīginēs, um, m. pl. (origo, origin). The Aborigines, the earliest inhabitants of Italy. ab-solvō, ere, solvī, solūtum, v. tr. To loose; to dispatch, finish; to set forth used absolutely, IV. 3. : abstinentia, ae, f. (abstinens). Moderation, self-restraint; honesty. ab-surdus, a, um, adj. (surdus, deaf). Absurd; senseless; contemptible. abundē, adv. (abundus). Copiously, abundantly, in profusion. ab-ūtor, i, ūsus sum, v. dep. To abuse, misuse. ac, conj. Contracted for atque, which see. accēdō, ere, cēssi, cēssum, v. intr. (ad, cedo). To go near to, approach; to be added. accendo, ere, di, ensum, v. tr. To set on fire, kindle; to inflame, rouse; to animate. accidō, ere, cidi, v. intr. (ad, cado). To fall upon; with the det., to befall, happen to, occur, happen. accipiō, ere, cēpī, ceptum, v. tr. (ad, capio). To receive, accept; to learn, hear: used absolutely, vi. 1. accusō, are, avi, ātum, v. tr. (ad, causa). To accuse, blame, find fault with, complain against. acerbus, a, um, adj. Harsh, ab-sum, esse, fui, v. intr. To bitter, rigorous, severe. aciēs, ēi, f. An edge; a line of battle; prima acies, the first line, front rank. To take; to take away, deprive of. adipiscor, i, eptus sum, v. dep. actiō, ōnis, f. (ago). An act, tr. (ad, apiscor, to seize). To obdoing, action. tain, get, acquire, attain; adeptus, actor, ōris, m. (ago). A doer, in passive signification, v11. 3. performer. ad, prep. with acc. To, toward; up to; at, near, in the vicinity of; for, for the purpose of; besides, in addition to. ad-dō, ere, didi, ditum, v. tr. To add, join to; to increase; to impart, confer. ad-dūcō, ere, dūxī, ductum, v. tr. To lead to, bring to; to induce, lead. aditus, ūs, m. (adeo). proach, access, admittance. Ap ad-iungō, ere, iūnxī, iūnctum, v. tr. To join to, unite, attach. ad-iuvō, āre, iuvi, iūtum, v. tr. To help, assist, aid. ad-moneō, ēre, ui, itum, v. tr. With the acc. of the person and the gen. of the thing. To admonish; to remind. ad-nitor, i, nisus or nixus sum, ad-eō, ire, i, itum, v. tr. To v. dep. intr. To lean against; to go to, approach; to visit. ad-eō, adv. (ad, is). So, so much; even, indeed, in fact. ad-ferō, ferre, attulī, adlātum, v. tr. To bring to; produce, cause, occasion. adflictō, āre, āvī, ātum, v. tr. freq. (adfligo, to strike down). To disquiet, to distress, grieve. ad-fluō, ere, fluxi, v. intr. To flow to; to come to one in plenty. adgredior, i, gressus sum, V. dep. tr. (ad, gradior, to step). Tr. or intr. To approach; to attack, assail. adigō, ere, ēgi, actum, v. tr. (ad, ago). To drive to, force; ad jusjurandum, to force to take an oath, bind by an oath. adimō, ere, emi, emptum, v. tr. (ad, emo, to take). With acc. of the thing und dat. of the person. exert one's self, strive. adolescō, ere, olēvi, ultum, v. intr. incept. (adoleo, to increase). To grow up, come to maturity ; to grow, increase. adrigō, ere, rēxi, rēctum, v. tr. (ad, rego). To straighten up, to rouse, encourage, excite. adscendō, ere, di, ēnsum, v. intr. and tr. (ad, scando, to climb). To ascend, mount, go up; to scale. ad-sciscō, ere, scivi, scitum, v. tr. (ad, scisco, to seek to know). To receive, take, admit, join to. ad-sentior, iri, sēnsus sum, v. dep. intr. (ad, sentio). To assent, approve. ad-sequor, i, secutus sum, v. dep. tr. To follow up to; to overtake; gain, attain. ad-sidō, ere, sēdi, v. intr. To take one's seat, sit down, resume one's seat. |