NOTE 1.-Explico, unfold; complico, fold together; and implico, infold, have the regular forms in -āvi, -ātum in Cicero; but the forms -ui, -itum are used by Caesar and other writers.

NOTE 2.-Emico, dart forth, has the Perfect emicui, and no Supine.

Dimico, fight, has dimicāvi, dimĭcātum.

NOTE 3. The last syllable but one in the 3d pers. plur. of the Perfect-Indicative is sometimes shortened by the poets, as děděrunt, stětěrunt.

NOTE 4. The compounds of sto, as adsto, stand by, have the Perfect -stīti: the Supines are usually -statum, but -stītum is found in some places.

SECOND CONJUGATION.

There is no form that can be called regular in this conjugation: the following is a list of the verbs in ordinary use:—

There is no regular form for this Conjugation. The Verbs are here arranged according to the final letter in their Presentstems.

NOTE 1.-Compounds of claudo, as includo, shut in, make -clūsi, -clūsum.

NOTE 2.-Explōdo, hiss off the stage, ex-plaudo, makes explosi, explōsum.

NOTE 3.-Ascendo, ad-scando, climb up, makes ascendi,

ascensum.

NOTE 4.-Ostendo, ob-tendo, show, makes ostendi, ostensum or ostentum.

NOTE 5.-Compounds of tundo, as contundo, make -tŭdi,

-tūsum.

NOTE 6. The perfect and supine of vado are only found in compounds, as evado, go forth, evāsi, ēvāsum.