num Cirta oppido et ceteris urbibus agrisque, quæ ex Cn.C. Lent. P. El. Pat. adjectis donavit. Cn. Octavium classem in Siciliam The domi- Masinissa. xvi, 23; ⚫ ductam Cn. Cornelio consuli tradere' jussit, legatos Car- nions of a This phrase occurs, i, 39; xxiii, 11; xxxi, 15; 49; particularly in decreeing thanks- 1 Many censure our author for this cold iv, 13; 57; non tutissimus most dangerous,' P. Æl. Pæt. Cn.C. Lent. secutus Scipionem triumphantem est pileo capiti imposito Q. Terentius Culleo; omnique deinde vita, ut dignum xxiv, 16, 11. erat, libertatis auctorem coluit. Africanum cognomen militaris prius favor an popularis aura celebraverit, an, sicuti Felicis Sullæ Magnique Pompeii3 patrum memoria, cœptum ab assentatione familiari sit, parum compertum habeo. primus certe hic imperator nomine victæ ab se gentis est nobilitatus. exemplo deinde hujus nequaquam victoria pares insignes imaginum titulos claraque cognomina familiæ fecere. e Africani 2-4 L. HV. but the name itself, if not put in apposition to the person, as mansit Silviis postea omnibus cognomen i, 3; cui Servio Tullio nomen fuit i, 39; cui Superbo cognomen facta indiderunt i, 48; 50; cui Appio Claudio nomen ii, 16; &c; [cui nomen Amello Virg. G. iv, 271. ED.] is usually put in apposition to nomen or cognomen, as Ascanium dixere nomen i, 1; L. Tarquinium Priscum edidere nomen i, 34; Flaccumque Potitumque cognomen invenio viii, 18; quidam Cæsonem, alii Caium nomen adjiciunt vii, 22; filiis duobus Philippum atque Alexandrum, et filia Apamian nomina imposuerat xxxv, 47. When the clan or family is signified the name becomes an adjective, as te nomen Tarquinium creat vocatque regem i, 47; invisum erat plebi Fabium nomen ii, 42 twice. G. vii, 88, n. 47 ; οὐ φίλος, Thuc. i, 136; ἀβού- ་ auris, " ib. 140; μὴ πρὸς ὁμοῖον, ib. 141; οὐκ áduraráraTos, ib. 5, 4; (BF.) non levis, Hor. O. i, 18, 9; non humilis, ib. 37, 32; nec minimum, A. P. 286; οὐκ ἥκιστα, Her. vi, 210, n. 70; viii, 18; cf. also iii, 36, n. 81; vii, 88, n. 47; 101, n. 70; negantia verba pro contrariis affirmantibus" POL, S. C. ind. 2dus. Where this figure substitutes a mild for a harsh expression, it is called súpnusspès or agious. See, however, NI, i, 533, 1182. 2 Cf. lxxxix, ep. (nn.) R. 3 Cf. cili, ep. (nn.) R. Scipio had also the surname of Magnus. PZ, A. H. 1. 4 As L. Cornelius Scipio, his brother, had the surname of Asiaticus, xxxvii, 58. END OF VOL. II. BAXTER, PRINTER, OXFORD. Lately by the Editor. THE HISTORY OF THE PERSIAN WARS, from HERODOTUS; with copious Notes, partly compiled and translated, partly original : Examination Questions, Indexes, &c. 2 vols. Price 18s. "This is not merely the best, but also the only edition of Herodotus for Schools."-Athenæum. "Those passages, which have hitherto prevented this most entertaining Historian from being familiarly introduced to school-boys, have been most judiciously omitted."-Monthly Review. 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