spectum, v. a. 3, see clearly. [specio.]

per-suadeo, si, sum, v. n. 2, persuade (w. DAT.). [suadeo.] per-trǎho, xi, ctum, v. a. 3, draw over. [traho.]

per-vado, si, sum, v. a. 3, go through. [vado.]

per-vasto, avi, atum, v. a. 1, lay waste utterly. [vasto.] per-věnio, vēni, ventum, v. n. 4, arrive. [venio.] per-vius, a, um, adj., passable. [via.]

pes, pědis, m. 3, foot, either simply or as а measure of length.

pěto, īvi or fi, ītum, v. a. 3, seek, aim at, attack, ask, ask for. piaculum, i, n. 2, atonement. [pio.]

Picenum, i, n. 2, a district of Italy, N.E. of the Apennines. pignus, oris, n. 3, pledge. Pisae, arum, f. 1 (plur.), Pisa, in Etruria. See Map.

Placentia, ae, f. 1, Piacenza in North Italy. See Map.

plăceo, ui, Itum, v. n. 2, please (w. DAT.); placuit, it was resolved.

placo, avi, atum, v. a. 1, appease. [cp. placeo.]

planum, i, n. 2, level ground. planus, a, um, adj., level. plebs, plebis, f. 3, the common people. [cp. plenus.]

plerumque, adv., generally. plus, pluris, compar. adj. (superl. plurimus), more, several (in plur.); also as subst. n., plus, more; plurimum, very much. [cp. plenus.]

plus, adv. compar., more. pluteus, i, m. 2, shelter. See ch. 144, note 5.

pluvius, ii, m. 2, rain.

[pluo.]

poena, ae, f. 1, punishment. [cp. punio.]

Poeni, orum, m. 2 (plur.), Carthaginians (lit. Phoeni cians).

pol-liceor, ĭtus, v. dep. 2, promise. [liceor, bid.]

Pomponius, ii, m. 2, a Roman clan name.

pondo, adv., by weight. See ch. 109, note 7.

pōno, posui, positum, v. a. 3, place, pitch (of a camp). pons, tis, m. 3, bridge. populāris, is, m. 3, countryman. [populus.]

populatio, onis, f. 3, plundering. [populo.]

populor, atus, v. dep. 1, lay waste. [populus.]

populus, i, m. 2, people, tribe, district.

por-rigo, rexi, rectum, v. a. 3, stretch out, extend. [pro, rego.]

porta, ae, f. 1, gate.

porto, avi, atum, v. a. 1, carry.

portus, us, m. 4, harbour. posco, poposci, no sup., v. a. 3, demand.

pos-sessio, onis, f. 3, possession. [possideo.]

pos-sideo, sēdi, sessum, v. a. 2, possess, hold. [sedeo.]

pos-sum, posse, potui, no sup., v. n., be able, may. [potis, sum.]

L

post, adv., afterwards. post-ea, adv., afterwards. [post.]

postěrus, a, um, adj., next; posteri, posterity. [post.] post-hac, adv., after this. [post.]

post-quam, conj., when. postremo, adv. superlat., at last. [posterus.]

postrēmus, a, um, superlat. adj., last. [posterus.] postulatio, onis, f. 3, demand. [postulo.] potentia, ae, f. 1, power. [potis.]

potestas, atis, f. 3, power, permission. [potis.]

potio, onis, f. 3, drink. [poto.]

potior, itus, v. dep. 4, gain possession of (w. GEN. or ABL.).

potissimus, a, um, superlat. adj., most important; potissimum, adv., most. [potis.] potius, adv. compar., rather. prae, prep. w. ABL., before, by reason of.

prae-altus, a, um, adj., very deep. [altus.]

prae-beo, ui, ĭtum, v. a. 2, give, render. [prae, habeo.] prae-ceps, cipitis, adj., headlong, precipitous. [prae, caput.]

prae-cipio, cipere, cepi, ceptum, v. n. 3, enjoin. [prae, capio.]

prae-cipito, avi, atum, v. a. and n. 1, throw down; also (intrans.) fall. [praeceps.]

praecipue, adv., especially. [praecipio.]

praeda, ae, f. 1, booty. praedator, ōris, m. 3, plunderer. [praedor.]

praedor, atus, v. dep. I, plunder. [praeda.]

prae-eo, īre, īvi or ii, ĭtum, v. n., go before. [eo.]

prae-fari, fatus, v. defect. 1, say beforehand. [fari.]

prae-fectus, i, m. 2, commander. [praeficio.]

prae-ficio, ficère, feci, fec. tum, v. a. 3, place in command over (W. DAT.).

prae-gredior, gressus, v. n. 4, go before. [gradior.]

prae-lego, lēgi, lectum, v. a. 3, coast along. [lego.]

prae-mitto, misi, missum, v a. 3, send forward. [mitto.] praemium, ii, n. 2, prize, reward. [prae, emo.] prae-occupo, avi, atum, v. a. 1, occupy beforehand. cupo.]

[oc

prae-păro, avi, atum, v. a. 1, prepare. [paro.]

prae-pono, posui, positum, v. a. 3, prefer. [pono.] prae-propere, adv., very hastily. [properus.]

prae-ruptus, a, um, adj., rugged. [rumpo.]

prae-sens, tis, adj., present. [prae, sum.]

prae-sidium, ii, n. 2, guard, garrison. [praesideo.]

praesto, stiti, stĭtum, v. a. 1, perform, guarantee. [sto]

prae-tendo, di, tum, v. a. 3. stretch along. [tendo.]

praeter, prepos, w. ACC., besides, except, along. praeter-ea, adv., besides. [praeter.]

praeter-fero, ferre, tuli, latum, v. a., carry past. [fero.] praeter-mitto, misi, missum, v. a. 3, omit. [mitto.] praeter-quam, adv., besides. [praeter.]

praetor, ōris, m. 3, the praetor, a Roman magistrate, charged first with the administration of justice.

praetorium, ii, n. 2, the general's tent, head-quarters. [praetor.]

prae-ustus, a, um, adj., frostbitten. [prae-uro, to burn at the end.]

prandeo, di, sum, v. n. 2, take breakfast.

precatio, onis, f. 3, prayer. [precor.]

precor, atus, v. dep. 1, pray. [preces.]

premo, pressi, pressum, v. a. 3, press, oppress. pretiosus, a, um, adj., valuable. [pretium.]

pretium, ii, n. 2, price, value, payment; operae pretium,

worth the trouble.

pri-die, adv., on the day be

fore. [prac, dies.] primo, adv., at first. primōres, um, m. 3 (plur.), the chief men. [primus.] primum, adv., first.

primus, a, um, adj. superl., first, earliest; primum agmen, the front of the column. [prae.] prin-ceps, cipis, m. 3, a

prius-quam, that. [prius.]

pro, prep. w. ABL., before, for, in accordance with, in proportion to, in return for. proboscis, Idis, f. 3, trunk. [Greek προβοσκίς.]

pro-cedo, cessi, cessum, v. n. 3, go forward. [cedo.]

procido, cidi, no sup., v. n. 3, fall. [cado.]

pro-clivis, e, adj., down-hill, easy. [clivus.]

procul, adv., far off. [procello.]

pro-cumbo, cubui, cubitum, v. n. 3, fall down. [cumbo.] pro-curo, avi, atum, v. a. 1, provide for, expiate. See ch. 85, note 1.

pro-digium, ii, n. 2, portent. [cp. digitus.]

pro-ditio, onis, f. 3, treachery, delivering up. [prodo.] pro-fecto, adv., certainly. [pro, factum.]

pro-ficiscor, fectus, v. dep. 3, set out. [facio.]

pro-fligo, avi, atum, v. a. 1, overthrow.

pro-fugio, fugère, fūgi, făgă

tum, v. n. 3, fly for refuge.

[fugio.] pro-fundus, a, um, adj., deep. pro-gredior, grědi, gressus, v. dep. 3, advance. dior.]

[gra

pro-hibeo, ui, ĭtum, v. a. 2, oppose, prevent. [habeo.]

pro-iicio, iicere, ieci, iectum, v. a. 3, throw down. [iacio.] pro-labor, lapsus, v. dep., slip down. [labor.]

pro-montorium, ii, n. 2, headland. [mons.]

prope, prep. w. AOC., near, nearly.

prope, adv., almost. propěre, adv., hurriedly. [properus.]

propinquo, avi, atum, v. n. I, approach. [prope.]

extend (a period of office). [rogo.]

pro-ruo, rui, rútum, v. a. 3, throw down. [ruo.]

pro-spěre, adv., fortunately. [prosperus.]

pro-spěrus, a, um, adj., fortunate. [spes.]

pro-sterno, stravi, stratum, v. a. 3, throw down. [sterno.] pro-těgo, texi, tectum, v. a. 1, protect. [tego.]

pro-tinus, adv., immediately. [tenus.]

pro-traho, xi, ctum, v. a. 3, prolong. [traho.]

provincia, ae, f. 1, province. See ch. 30, note 2.

proximus, a, um, adj. superlat., nearest, next. [prope.] prudens, tis, adj., discreet. [provideo.]

nearer.

pro-pono, posui, positum, v. a. 3, set before, display. [pono.]

pro-praetor, ōris, m. 3, propraetor, the delegate of the consul. [praetor.]

propter, prepos. w. ACC., on

account of. [prope.]

propter-ea, adv., on that

account. [propter.]

pubes, ĕris, adj., grown up. pubesco, bui, v. n. 3, growing up. [pubes.]

publice, adv., publicly. publicus, a, um, adj., public, belonging to the State. [popu

lus.]

[pudeo.]

puer, i, m. 2, boy.

pudor, ōris, m. 3, shame.

pueritia, ae, f. 1, boyhood.

[puer.]

pugno, avi, atum, v. n. 1.

pugna, ae, f. 1, battle.

pulsus, us, m. 4, stroke [pello.]

pulvinar, āris, n. 3, a couch See ch. 108, note 5. [pulvi nus.]

pulvis, ĕris, m. 3, dust.

qua, adv., where. [qui.] qua-cunque, adv., wherever. quadraginta, numeral indecl., forty. [quattuor.]

quadrin-genti, ae, a, numeral adj., four hundred. [quattuor, centum.]

quaero, quaesīvi or fi, quaesitum, v. a. 3, seek, ask.

quaestus, us, m. 4, gain, commerce. [quaero.]

qualis, e, adj., such as, as. [quis.]

quam, adv., than, as (answering to tam), how; also (with superl.) quam celerrime, as quickly as possible; quam maximus, as great as possible. [qui.]

quam-vis, conj., although. [quam, volo.]

quando, conj., when, since. quan-quam, conj., although. [quam.]

quanto, adv., by how much, in proportion as. [quantus.] quantus, a, um, adj., as great as, as much as. [quam.]

quartus, a, um, adj., fourth. [quattuor.]

quaecunque,

quia, conj., because. [qui.] qui- cunque, quodcunque, relat., whoever, whatever. [qui.]

quid, interrog. adv., why? [quis.]

qui-dam, quae-dam, quoddam, pron., a certain (one). [qui.]

quidem, adv., indeed; ne quidem, not even.

quies, ētis, f. 3, rest, sleep. quiesco, ēvi, ētum, v. n. 3,

rest. [quies.]

quietus, a, um, adj., peaceful. [quies.]

...

quin, conj., that not, but that. [qui, ne.]

quin-decim, numeral indecl., fifteen. [quinque, decem.] quin-etiam, adv., moreover [quin.]