With reduplication.

pango, pepigi, make a con- tendo, tetendi, stretch

and the derivatives of -do, as condo, abdo, indo, &c., condidi, abdidi,

indidi, &c.

2. Perfect in -si.

(a) Without any essential alteration of the root.

nubo, nupsi, put on a veil (as repo, repsi, creep

and the derivatives of fligo, flixi, affligo, confligo, &c.

and the derivates of stinguo, i. e. exstinguo, restinguo

como, compsi, adorn

promo, prompsi, put forth
sumo, sumpsi, take up

contemno, formed from temno, tempsi.

demo, dempsi, take away

and evado, evasi, invado, pervado, formed from vado, go.

(b) With an alteration of the root.

cedo, cessi, go, yield

gero, gessi, carry

uro, ussi, burn

and concutio, percutio, incutio, &c., concussi, percussi, &c., formed from quatio, shake;

and those formed from sero, put in rows:

consero, conserui, join together dissero, disserui, discourse.

(b) With an alteration of the root (-ui and -vi).

5. Perfect in -ivi (see 97, (a), p. 134).

peto, petivi, make for
quaero, quaesivi, seek, inquire
cupio, cupivi, desire

arcesso, arcessivi, send for

capesso, capessivi, undertake facesso, facessivi, cause lacesso, lacessivi, provoke incesso, incessivi, attack

6. One Neuter-passive.
fido, fisus sum, trust.

D. L. G.

9

7. Verbs without any perfect, (see 97, (c), (2), (a), p. 136).

furo, rage

quatio, shake

incurvesco, become crooked integrasco, become renovated

stinguo, extinguish

juvenesco, grow young

aegresco, grow sick or infirm mitesco, grow mild

The last is the same word as cio, sup. citum, which occurs only in compounds and when the idea of calling' is included;

e. g. excitus is called forth,' but excitus, 'aroused:' we have only accītus, summoned forth,' from accio.

Verbs without any Supine, besides those which have no Perfect.