Pompeius: change of politics, p. 17, §§ 18-20; put in command against, Mith. p. 20, §§ 23, 24; first triumvirate, p. 41, § 75; finally supports Cicero's recall, p. 45, § 82; Cicero's letter to him, Ep. I.; put in charge of the corn supply, Ep. XXIII. § 6; sole consul, p. 49, § 89; superintends Milo's trial, Mil. TITLE, ad iudices.

ponere, with in and abl., Mur. 45. 4.

Pontifices, p. 70, §§ 81, 82. populus plebsque, Mur. 1. 4. portenta, "fiction," Sull. 76. "monsters," Mil. 63. 35.

21;

potissimum: of persons, Sull. 93. 15; Sest. 2. 28; 3. 5; 96. 19; place, Mur. 75. 15. possessor, Ep. XXIII. 4. 29; time, Sull. 45. 5; replaced by potiusquam, Sest. 1. 8 [3.5].

potius, omitted with ac non, Sest. 44. 27.

potiusquam and subj., II. 3. 4; IV. 3. 20; Sest. 45. 13, 15; with quod and subj., II. 15. 23; for potissimum, Sest. 3. 5.

prae se ferre, Ep. V. 3. 20, and see ferre.

praecipitans, Sull. 87. 15;

Sest. 25. 7.

praeclarus, when ironical precedes its noun, Mur. 22. 4; Sest. 135. 40.

Praecones, p. 68, § 71. praefectura, III. 5. 35; Sest.

32. 3.

Praeneste, I. 8. 23.

66

praerogativa, Mur. 38. 26. praesertim, with single words, Mur. 44. 20; in abl. abs., Ep. XI. 1. 3; p. cum, "especially when," Mur. 53. 15; especially as," Mur. 24. 14; 44. 26; 51. 30; ambiguous, Sest. 56. 10; p. qui, two meanings, Sull. 6. 28; " especially as (they)," III. 22. 36; “and that though (he)," Sull. 6. 28.

66

66

praestare, 'answer for," IV. 24. 24; Sest. 38. 34; 43. 20.

PRAETERITIO, rhet. term, I. 14. 14; III. 18. 8; Sest. 27. 12; Mil. 30. 3.

praeterquam, no influence on construction, III. 26. 3.

praetexta, II. 4. 24; praetextatus, Sest. 144. 6.

praetor, p. 65, § 59 f.; Exc. II.

§§ 3, 4; Mur. 41. 2. p. urbanus,
I. 32. 18.

prandium, Mil. 56. 23.

PREGNANT meaning, Mur. 11.
8; III. 2. 11; 7. 21; Ep. XIII.
1. 10; Sest. 22. 25; 89. 19.

PREPOSITIONS: With verbs of
asking, II. 13. 16; names of
towns, Ep. IX. 1. 2. Repeated
with nouns connected by coörd.
conj., Mur. 79. 21. Omitted with
common nouns in loc. abl., I. 19.
8; with Greek places not towns
in -us, Mur. 34. 13; with decedere,
IV. 21. 15. See also the several
prepositions.

pridie with acc., I. 15. 24;
with gen., Sull. 52. 34; Replaced
by a. d., II. Ep. XIV. 3. 19.

PRIESTS, p. 70, § 80 f.
primum; deinde omitted by
slight anacoluthon, Sull 63. 12;
Ep. XIV. 4. 35; Sest. 53. 3.
primum . . deinde, where the
second clause merely repeats the
first, Mur. 55. 11-15.

princeps civitatis, Sest. 39.
9; 84. 8. p. senatus, p. 75,
§ 105.

privilegium, Ep. VII. Int.
note; Sest. 30. 19; 65. 15.

priusquam, with inf., III. 7.
13, 14.

promulgare (legem, etc.), Sull.
62. 6.

PRONOUNS standing by noun
which they might but do not
modify (cuiusque), Sull. 78. 15;
(cuiusquam) Sull. 82. 37; (huius)
Sull. 2. 20. Same pron. referring
to different words in same sen-
tence, Sull. 77. 1, 2. Different
pronouns referring to same word
in same sentence, Mur. 29. 28,
29. Forming protasis to condi-
tional sentence, I. 18. 37.
Demonstratives: Of 1st person,
II. 17. 3, and see hic; of 2d per-
son, I. 3. 27, and see iste. At-
tracted to pred. noun, II. 23. 31;
Sull. 89. 48; Sest. 17. 23; 135.
6. Attracted as in is timor, hoc
numero, Mur. 68. 4; Sull. 11. 11;
53. 12; 77. 4; 90. 15. Referring
to more remote of two nouns, IV.
11. 5. Where we should expect
reflexive, Sull. 81. 20. See also
hic, idem, ille, iste, and their
neuter forms.

Indefinite and Interrogative:
aliquis with si, ne, num, Sull. 39.
37. quid, see quid. quis and
qui not always distinguished (quis
adj.), Mur. 46. 21; (qui, substan-
tive) Sull. 34. 2. quidam, to
hint that a word is not quite
right, Mur. 63. 29, and see qui-
dam. quisquam, always a sub-
stantive in Cic., Sull. 58. 39; ex-
cept with persons, Sest. 78. 17.
Intensive: ipse, agreeing by
preference with subject, I. 19. 3,
and see ipse; = sua sponte, II.
1. 5. = per se, Sull. 57. 20.
Personal: not used in posses-
sive genitive, Sull. 5. 26; (excep-

I. 22. 6, and see nos. vos, not
used of one person, Sull. 12. 12;
[52. 31]; Sest. 87. 22; gen. pl.
in -i objective, IV. 19. 17; Ep.
II. 1. 7; Ep. VI. 16. 21; gen pl. in
-um partitive, IV. 17. 15; (pos-
sessive, III. 29. 34). Standing
before a noun which it might but
does not modify: nostri praesidii,
Ep. XVI. 5. 65.

Possessive: for subj. gen. of
personal, I. 7. 22; Sull. 5. 26; Ep.
XXII. 1. 6. For obj. gen. of
pers. or reflex., Sest. 49. 11. In
app. with gen., I. 9. 12. Agree-
ing with locative, I. 19. 6; Sest.
41. 17; noster, see noster. tuum
est, Mur. 83. 27. vester, not used
of one person, Sull. 12. 12; 32.
6; vestrum est, III. 27. 5.

Reflexive referring to logical
subject, III. 27. 6; Sest. 142. 10.
In subord. clause referring to sub-
ject of main clause, III. 9. 14.
Replaced by a demonstrative,
Sull. 81. 20.

Relative agreeing with antece-
dent implied in a possessive, I. 7.
22; Sull. 79. 26; Ep. XXIII. 2.
15; with predicate noun, Mur.
58. 1; Sest. 91. 21; 97. 19; by
synesis, Sest. 38. 6. In neuter
pl. with two masc. antecedents,
II. 19. 15; with masc. and fem.
ant., Sull. 73. 19; Ep. II. 3. 26.
Antecedent repeated in rel. cl.,
III. 15. 43; 25. 33; Sest. 11. 32;
place of repeated ant. taken by a
synonym, Mur. 38. 17; III. 22.
31; Sull. 21. 4; Sest. 26. 19.
Forced back to ant. past nouns of

same gender and number, IV. 17.
28; Sull. 24.13; Ep. IX. 1. 4; Ep.
XXIII. 4. 36; Sest. 69. 7; Modi-
fied by adj. to be connected in
Eng. with the ant., Mur. 12. 26;
Ep. IV. 8. 80; Ep. XVI. 6. 79;
Rel. cum is, etc., I. 24. 25; Sull.
32. 35; 36.7; (where the clause
precedes main verb) III. 5. 28;
Sest. 133. 16; Mil. 13. 23;
et is,
etc. (I. 10. 1; 20. 16), III. 27. 14;
Ep. I. 2. 11; = si quis, etc., II.
27. 26; III. 27. 15; Sest. 27. 10;
Mil. 39. 13; = ut is, etc. (pur-
pose), I. 24. 25; (result) III. 25.
23; = as (after idem), III. 27.

66

-

3; (after ita), Ep. XV. 2. 26; =
Eng. adjective, I. 26. 14; Ep. III.
9. 138; expressing idea which we
should put in princp. cl., II. 5. 7;
19. 17; Mur. 70. 9; Sull. 63. 12;
Sest. 63. 21; 80. 20; Mil. 79. 23,
24; with indic. denoting conces-
sion, II. 26. 7; in acc. where Eng.
idiom would make it gen. and
insert demons. in acc., Sest. 38.6;
adversative, Mur. 11. 8; (with
quidem) II. 2. 24; restrictive
(subj.), IV. 16. 11; Sest. 106. 6;
Mil. 87. 26; (indic.) Sest. 139. 3;
Mil. 3. 27; used to attach a refu-
tation to an opponent's argument,
Sull. 21. 3; 90. 19; in compari-
sons, Sull. 87. 14; Ep. XVI. 6.
86; juxtaposed, III. 27. 14, 15;
Mil. 39. 13; giving nearer defi-
nition of a pronoun, Sest. 27. 10;
attracted (qua invidia = cuius
rei invidia), Mil. 75. 50; 99. 12;
qui, abl. sing. neuter, Mur. 22.
41, and see qui.

prope, excusing bold language,

III. 19. 25; IV. 2. 30; Sest. 50.
27; 58. 10; propius and proxime
with acc., Mil. 59. 25, 26.

PROPOSITIO, rhet. term, Sest.
Title oratio.

proprius, with gen., I. 12. 27;
with poss. for gen., Ep. XXII. 1.

6.

provincia, "sphere of duty,"
Mur. 41. 7; Sull. 52. 41. p. con-
sularis, IV. 23. 2; p. quaestoria,
Mur. 18. 30.

publicani, Ep. IV. 7. 74.
publice, not "publicly," I.

11. 19.

pudet me uxori, Ep. XXII.
2. 10.

puer, contemptuous for adu-
lescens, Sull. 51. 17; "child,"
Sull. 19. 18; "slave," Ep. XIII.
1. 2; Ep. XVI. 1. 2.

pugnare, "to carry a point,"
Ep. III. 2. 21.

pugnas edere, Ep. III. 1. 11,
12; pugnis et calcibus, Sull. 71.
31.

pulchellus, Ep. III. 10. 141.
pulvinaria, III. 23. 1.
punctum," vote," Mur. 72.30.
PUNIC COUCHES, Mur. 75. 10.
PUNISHMENTS, originally fines,
I. 4. 9; of slaves, I. 13. 5; of ves-
tal virgins, III. 9. 22.

PUNS, I. 27. 11; III. 25. 35.
puteal, Sest. 18. 4.

Quae cum ita sint, I. (10. 1)
20. 16; II. 26. 1; IV. 18. 1.

Quaestores, p. 67, §§ 66, 67;
entered upon office Dec. 5th, IV.
15. 33.

quaestoriae provinciae, Mur.
18. 30.

quaestio peculatus, Mur. 42.
10; nova, Sest. 85. 25; perpetuae,
Exc. II. § 1; Mur. 41. 2.

quam, with gen. governing
noun omitted, III. 24. 22; 27. 3;
followed in 0.0. by acc. for nom.,
Ep. I. 3. 27; Ep. XXIII. 1. 5.

quamquam, concessive, III.
29. 34. Corrective, I. 22. 1; II.
26. 8; III. 18. 1; not correlative
with following tamen, II. 26. 8;
Ep. XV. 2. 17.

quantus, correl. to tantus with
different nouns, Mur. 35. 7.

quasi, "almost," Sull. 1. 13;
to modify unusual expression,
Sull. 53. 10.

quatridui, with ellipse of gov-
erning word, Ep. XIII. 1. 11.

-que, “but," after a negative,
II. 28. 12; for the second + in
(a+b)+c, Sull. 74. 33; attached
to conj., Sest. 27. 9; to monosyl-
labic preps., Sest. 41. 25; "and
so," Mil. 84. 12; "I mean,"
Sest. 131. 5

quem ad modum, II. 13. 19.
queo, with negative for nequeo
in 1st pers., Mur. 55. 9; Sest.
134. 19.

QUESTIONS: Exclamatory with
ut, I. 22. 1; 24.31; Sest. 17. 25, 26.
Indirect, to be trans. by nouns,
Sest. 62. 8; 66. 21; 71. 3; 127.
21; 131. 1; Mil. 84. 7; indirect
double (necne), II. 13. 15, 17.
Participial, IV. 19. 21, 23.
Cor-
rective, Sull. 51. 22. Dubitative
or Rhetorical (1st pers. pres.), I.
24. 25; Sull. 30. 10; (2d pers.
pres.), II. 18. 18; Sull. 44. 31;
(past time, regular) Sull. 45. 1, 2,
4, and see Dubitative Subj. under

MOODS; (past, rare perfect) Mur.
21. 31, and see Dub. Subj. Quid
est quod, with indic. and subj.,
Sull. 51. 16. qui and quis, con-
fused, Mur. 46. 21, and see Indef.
and Interrog. under PRONOUNS.
qui, abl. sing., Mur. 22. 41; Ep.
IV. 1.3; Mil. 46. 14; 54. 20; 81.
8. quo qua re, Sull. 31. 19;
87. 14; 93. 16; Sest. 2. 16; 45. 3;
134. 18.

quid, I. 8. 23; postponed, II.
15. 26; followed by second ques-
tion, I. 16. 8; q. ergo, Sull. 84.
21; Sest. 40. 1; q. est quod (indic.),
Sull. 51. 16; (subj.) Sull. 7. 1, 2;
50. 2, 3; q. quaeris, "in short,"
Ep. III. 4. 51; q. quod, I. 16. 8;
Ep. XVI. 3. 38; q. vero, III. 22.
30; Sull. 80. 1; quid (quod), re-
sponderet non habebat, distinc-
tion, Mur. 26. 7, 8; q. est alicui
cum aliquo, III. 11. 25; Ep. III.
10. 144.

quidam, contemptuous, Ep.
IV. 4. 53; to indicate that a word
is not satisfactory, Mur. 63. 29;
IV. 2. 19; 11. 11; 13. 50; Sull.
35. 20; 53. 10; Sest. 37. 15; 82.
34; quodam modo, to soften a
bold expression, I. 18. 29.

quidem, adversative, II. 2. 25;
Sest. 15. 4; 24. 24; concessive,
II. 10. 20; IV. 17. 18; Sest. 105.
20; 122. 21; restrictive, II. 7. 10;
Sest. 49. 21.

quin etiam, in startling state-
ments, II. 12. 12; with imp.
mood, Mil. 79. 7.

23.

quippe, in replies, Mur. 74.

Quirinus, III. 2. 12.
Quirites, II. 1. 1.

quis, used adjectively, see In-
terrog. and Indef. PRONOUNS.
quo (pronoun)
qua re, Sull.
31. 19, and see qui.

quo (adv.), its correlatives, I.
9. 18; ad quod, etc., Mur. 28.
18, and see ADVERBS. non quo,
with subj., Mur. 2. 27, and see

non.

quod (pronoun), in subst.
clauses, I. 3. 25; II. 27. 21; Mur.
5. 1; Ep. III. 14. 193; Ep. XIII.
1. 4; 2. 18; Ep. XIV. 5. 41; quod
for id quod, Ep. XVI. 9. 116; Ep.
XXIII. 3. 19; q. erat = vetus,
Ep. III. 9. 138; quod propter
quod, Sest. 96. 19; nihil est quod,
Sest. 104. 4; quid est quod, Sull.
51. 16; quodsi, "but if," I. 29.
11; II. 10. 19; Mur. §§ 1. 3. 4. 6;
III. 28. 18; not "but if," II. 12.
2; quod utinam, Ep. XIV. 1. 4.

=

quod (conj.), distinction in
moods, II. 2. 25; almost si, IV.
11. 9.

quodam modo, see quidam.
quomodo," why," Ep. III. 1.3.
quoniam (et and sed), in tran-
sitions, III. 13. 4; 27. 1.

quot, not used substantively,
Sest 8. 31.

ratio, pleonastic, Mur. 35.8. =
r. pecuniaria, Sull. 56. 9.

-re, in fut. ind. passive, I. 1. 1;
in present subj. pass., I. 22. 10;
Sull. 6. 38; Mil. 60. 34; (-ris for
re, rare, Mur. 7. 31).

Reate, III. 5. 35.
recipior, "be admitted," Ep.
IX. 1. 9.

reducere, of escort homeward
from senate, Mur. 69. 11.