Gauls, 656, 657.

gaudeō, 2, gāvīsus [cf. gaudium, joy], be glad or joyful, rejoice, take pleasure, 702. gelidus, -a, -um, adj. [(gelu), frost], frosty, icy cold, cold, chill, cool, 28, 139, 159, 343,

etc.

Gelōnī, -ōrum, M. [Teλwvol], the Geloni, a Scythian nomadic people dwelling on the banks of the Borysthenes (Dnieper), 725.

(gelu), abl. gelu, icy coldness,

frost, chill, 508.

geminus, -a, -um, adj., twin-born, twin, 631, 697; two, 79, 130, 289, 461, 680.

gemitus, -ūs, M. [gemo, fr. GEM-,

groan], groaning, groan, 420.

beget], father, 72, 427, 583. genetrix, -īcis, F. [genitor, father], mother, 383.

gēns, gentis, F. [GEN-, beget], race, stock, 36; tribe, people, nation, 13, 55, 146, 315, etc. genus, -eris, N. [GEN-, beget], race,

birth, origin, 71, 114, 142, 512; a race, class, kind, sort, 27, 487; offspring, family, children, descendants, line, 484, 628; a race, people, 51, 321, 724. Gēryonēs, -ae, M. [Γηρυόνης],

Geryon, a monster having three heads and a threefold trunk, 202.

glaucus, -a, -um, adj. [yλavkós],

bluish-gray, grayish, gray, 33. [A Greek word introduced into Latin by Vergil.]

glomerō, 1 [glomus, ball], wind

or roll into a ball; roll together, mass, accumulate, collect, 254.

Gorgō, -onis (acc. Gorgona, 438), F. [Topyw], a Gorgon, one of three sisters: Stheno, Euryale, and Medusa. The chief of these sisters, Medusa, was slain by Perseus; and her head, with serpent hair and petrifying look, was placed on the aegis of Pallas: 438. gradior,

3, gressus [GRAD-, walk; cf. gradus, a step], step, walk, go, move on, proceed, 546.

Grāī, -ōrum or um, M. [pl. of adj. Graius, Greek], the Greeks, 135. Graiugena, -ae (gen. pl. Graiugenūm, 127), M. [Graius, Greek;

GEN-, beget], Greek by birth, Greek, 127. grāmineus, -a, -um, adj. [gramen, grass], of grass, of turf, grassy, 176.

grātus, -a, -um, adj. [GRA-, desire, favor], dear, pleasing, agreeable, grateful, 64; appetizing, delicious, grateful, 283.

gravis, -e, adj. [GRAV-, heavy], heavy; severe, grievous, painful, stern, strenuous, 516, 582. gravō, I [gravis, heavy], make heavy, load, weight, 220. gremium, -ī, N., lap, bosom, 406, 713.

gressus, -ūs, M. [GRAD-, walk], stepping, footsteps, steps, course, way, 462.

grex, gregis, M., flock, herd, litter, 85.

guttur, -uris, N., throat, 261.

habeō, 2, -ui, -itus [HAB-, have], have, hold, have in one's keeping, hold in one's embrace, 27; occupy, inhabit, 602; have, own, possess, 100, 168, 327. habitō, I [freq. of habeo, have],

dwell in, inhabit, 352. habitus, -ūs, M. [habeo, fr. HAB-, have], bearing, condition, mien, appearance: habitus vestis, garb, dress, 723.

hāc, adv. [abl. fem. of hic, this,

sc. via], this way, by this road, 203. haereō, 2, haesī, haesūrus [HAES-, stick], cling, cleave, stick fast, hang upon, remain motionless, be rooted to the spot, 559. harūndō (arūn-), -inis, F., reed, cane, 34.

haruspex,-icis, M. [*haru, entrails; SPEC-, see, spy], inspector of the entrails of victims offered in sacrifice, soothsayer, diviner,498.

hasta, -ae, F., staff, shaft, spearshaft, spear, lance, 625. haud (haut), adv., not at all, not,

49, 370, 414, 478, etc. Herculeus, -a, -um, adj. [Hercules], of or belonging to Hercules, Herculean, 270, 276, 288, 542.

hērōs, -ōis, M. [npws], demi-god,

hero, 18, 464, 530. Hēṣiona, -ae or Hēsionē, -ēs, F. [‘Hoɩóvn], Hesione, daughter of Laomedon, sister of Priam, and wife of Telamon, king of Salamis, 157.

Hesperia, -ae, F. [fem. of adj. Hesperius, western, sc. terra], Hesperia, the western country, i. e., Italy, 148. Hesperis, -idis, F., adj. ['Eoπepís, fr. "Eorepos, evening-star], Hesperian, western, 77. hēsternus, -a, -um, adj. [HES-, yesterday], of yesterday, yesterday's, 543.

heu, interj. expressing sorrow,

ah! alas! 537.

hic, haec, hoc, gen. hūius, dem.

pron., 1. (used adj.) this, these, 172, 185, 186, 190, etc.; this here, here, 514; the foregoing, this, these, 15, 400, 541, 583; the following, this, these, 35; this of mine, these of mine, this, these, 51, 563, 567, 570; 2. (used subst.) this, these, 42, 46, 55, 56, etc.; (as pers. pron.) he, etc., 31, 104, 518, 631, 670; hic... hic, this . . . this, that,

357; hic... ille, this... that, the one ... the other, 287, 358, 466.

hic, adv. [hi, loc. form of stem

found in pron. hic, this; -ce, dem. suff.], in this place, here, 39, 65, 193, 259, etc.; hic. . . hic, here... there, here again, 724-5; upon this, at this, hereupon, now, 219.

hinc, adv. [*him, case form of

stem found in pron. hic, this ; -ce, dem. suff.], from this place, from this or these, from this source, hence, off, 478, 511, 546, 603, 666; hinc hinc, on this side... on that, on the one side.

...

... on the other, 387, 473-4, 678-85; next, 342, 347. hōc, adv. [for hoice, old dat. form of hic, this], hither, 423. homō, -inis, M. and F. [conn. w. humus, ground], human being, man, 727.

honōs or honor, -ōris, M., honor, distinction; mark of honor, tribute, 339; homage, worship, sacrifice, 61, 76, 102, 189, 268; beauty, brilliancy, 617. horrendus, -a, -um, adj. [ger. of

horreo, shudder at], horrible, fearful, 565.

horreō, 2, -ui, - [HORS-, bristle], bristle, be rough, be sharply marked, stand erect, 654; tremble, shudder, tremble at, shudder at.

horridus, -a, -um, adj. [cf. horreo,

bristle], bristling, rough, 348.

horrifer, -era, -erum, adj. [cf. horreo, shudder; FER-, bear, bring], causing terror, terrible, 435.

hospes, -itis, M. (rarely F.), host, friend, 493, 532; guest, 123, 188, 346, 364, 463.

hostis, -is, M. and F., stranger; public enemy, enemy, foe, 36, 500.

huc, adv. [see hōc, the earlier

iaceō, 2, -cui, - [IAC-, go, send; cf. iacio, throw], (be thrown, and so) lie, be outstretched, 44. iaciō, 3, iēcī, iactus [IAC-, go, send; cf. iaceo, lie], cast, throw, fling, 257.

iacto, I [freq. of iacio, throw], throw in profusion, shower, throw, cast, 491. iam, adv., at this time, now, 557; forthwith, straightway, even now, 42: iam adeō, at just this time, at this very moment, 585; iam nunc, even now, thus early, 174; iam tum, even then, even at that time, 349, 350; iam primum, first of all, 190; already, 281, 407, 426, 605, 726; now at length, presently, anon, 24 cum iam, when at length, 213; (w. a negative) longer, 251; iam iamque, more and more, (according to some) at this very moment, just, 708. iamdūdum, adv. [iam, now; du

dum, a while ago], long since, long ere this, for a long time, long, 153. Iāniculum, -ī, N. [Ianus], Janiculum, one of the hills of Rome, on which, according to tradition, Janus had built a citadel, 358.

iānitor, -ōris, M. [cf. ianua, house

door], door-keeper, porter, 296. Iānus, -I, M. [= *Dianus = Di

vanus, fr. DIV-, shine], Janus, an old Italian deity originally worshiped as the sun-god, but later and generally viewed as god of gates, doors, passages, and of all beginnings. See also note on v. 357. [Others connect Ianus with IA-, go]. Iāpyx, -ygis, adj. ['Iâπvέ], of Iapygia (district in southern Italy), Iapygian; (M. used subst., sc. ventus) wind blowing from Iapygia, west-north-west wind, 710.

ictus, -ūs, M. [IC-, strike], blow, stroke, 419.

īdem, eadem, idem, dem. pron. [pron. st. I-, this; -dem, dem. suff.], 1. (used adj.) the same, 141, 146, 639; 2. (used subst.) the same (person or thing), 382; the same, also, 290. īgnārus, -a, -um, adj. [in-, un-; gnarus, knowing], ignorant, unacquainted with, stranger to, 627, 730; forgetful, neglectful, 187.

igneus, -a, -um, adj. [ignis, fire],

of fire, fiery, blazing, glowing, burning, fervid, in full blaze, 97, 392. ignipotens, entis, adj. [ignis, fire; potens, powerful], having power over fire; (used subst.) Lord of Fire, 414, 423, 628, 710. [Found in Vergil only.] īgnis, -is (abl. igne, 255), M., fire, flame, 199, 255, 256, 267, etc.; (concrete) firebrands, 491. īgnōtus, -a, -um, adj. [in-, un-; (g)notus, known], unknown, unfamiliar, 113.

pore), from that time, since then, 268; 2. (used subst.) that one, the former, the other, often best translated by the name of the person referred to, 152, 198, 649; (as emphatic pers. pron.) he, she, it, they, 118, 166, 251, etc.; hic. ille, this. that, the one... the other, 287, 466.

illic, adv. [illi, loc. form of ille,

that; -ce, dem. suff.], in that place, there; there, on it, 626, 628.

illuc, adv. [for *illoc, old dat. form of illic, that; cf. hoc], to that place, thither; huc... illuc, in this direction. that, hither

...

in

thither, this way that way, 20, 229. imāgō, -inis, F. [cf. imitor, copy], representation,image, semblance, form, 23, 557, 671, 730. imber, -bris, M., rain, 429. immānis (inm-), -e, adj. [in-, not; MAN-, measure], immense, enormous, vast, giant, huge, 225, 245, 330.

oak, oak, 43.

Īliacus, -a, -um, adj. ['Iλakós], of Ilium (i. e., Troy), Trojan, 134.

ilicet, adv. [ire, to go; licet, it is permitted], it is at an end; instantly, forthwith, 223. ille, illa, illud, gen. illius, dem. pron., 1. (used adj.) that, those, 102, 324, 414: ex illo (sc. tem

[in, in; mitto, send, let go], send or let in, admit, introduce, 246; let go, loose, slacken, 708. immortalis (inm-), -e, adj. [in-, not; mortalis, mortal], immortal, undying, imperishable, deathless, of unending duration, eternal, 715. impavidus (inp-), -a, -um, adj. [in-, not; pavidus, trembling],