Sallust's History of the War Against Jugurtha, and of the Conspiracy of Catiline; with a Dictionary and Notes

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1860 edition. Excerpt: ... to blow), to burn, be on fire. Fig. to be inflamed, enkindled, excited. Flaminius, i, m., (C), a confederate of Catiline of whom nothing is known. C. 36. Flamma, ce, fi, a flame, blare. Fig ardor, desire. Flecto, ire, xi, xum, a., to bend, bow turn, Fig. to move, touch, persuade, prevail ui, on, appease, to change, alter, influence. Flexus, a, urn, pari. (flecto). Florens, tis, pari. $-adj., flourishing, blooming. Ftg. prosperous: from Floreo, ire, ui, n. (flos, a flower, 4187,1,1), to flourish, bloom, blossom. Fluctus, us, m. (fiuo, to flow), a wave. Flumen, lni, n. (fluo), a stream, a river. Fluxus, a, um, adj. (fiuo), flowing, running. Fig. fleeting, transient, unsteady, inconstant, not to be depended upon. Fluxa fide uti, to be treacherous;--pliant, weak, feeble. Focus, i, m. (fovea), a hearth. Fig. a house, home, fireside. Fade, adv., basely, cruelly, disgracefully: from Fadus, a, um, adj., ugly, deformed, unseemly, unsightly, ghastly, foul, loathsome, filthy; Fig. base, shameless, disgraceful, vile, mean, dishonorable; cruel, barbarous. Fozdus, Iris, n., a league, covenant, treaty, alliance. Foris, tis, m., a fountain, sprmg, well, fount. Forem, es, et, etc. def. (5 151, R. 3), $227, I might be, &c.: inf. fore, the same as futurus esse; with a subject accusative, would or should be. Imp. with ut and the subjunctive. $ 262, R. 3. Nunquam ego ratus sum fore, uti. I never thought it would come to pass--Perdendw reipublica fore, see Sum. Foris, adv., without, out of doors, abroad, away from home, in foreign parts or countries. Forma, a, f, a form, shape, figure, person. beauty, comeliness, Formido, 1nis, f, fear, terror, dread; that which produces fear, a terror, intimidation; an object of apprehension. Facere or addere formidmem, Ui...