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A 


DICTIONARY 


OF 


LATIN PHRASES; 


COMPREHENDING 
ie 
A METHODICAL DIGEST OF THE 
VARIOUS PHRASES 


FROM THE BEST AUTHORS, 


WHICH HAVE BEEN COLLECTED IN ALL PHRASEOLOGIGAL 
WORKS HITHERTO PUBLISHED, 


FOR THE MORE SPREDY¥ PROGRESS OF STUDENTS IN 


LATIN COMPOSITION. 


SPL PLEO PE LILPE LH 


By WILLIAM ROBERTSON, A.M. 


OF CAMBRIDGE. 


A NEW EDITION, WITH CONSIDERABLE ADDITIONS, ALTER- 
ATIONS, AND CORRECTIONS. 


a7 


LONDON : 
PRINTED BY A. J. VALPY, RED LION COURT, FLEET-STREET ; 


FOR BALDWIN, CRADOCK AND JOY, PATERNOSTER ROW. 
1824. 


4 
















DMICKANS A AMOD 


Sate te 


SAT YO Texord : 
yy A, BOLLE 





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hie ita Wee 
ilies ts craks oN 
3 : sf ee ar, ~ iene! Sse 


| apa. Heo pas pete ee ete 
oe enorinaadon aver bas 


ADVERTISEMENT. 


PPPPPIOLOP OP 


Ropertson’s Latin Purase Book having 
been long out of print and become scarce, many 
eminent teachers of the classics have expressed a 
desire to see a new and improved edition. .. That 
there was ample room for improvement is obvi- 
ous on the slightest inspection of the old work. 
The English is obsolete, the arrangement confused, 
the order of printing such as to render it difficult 
for consultation or reference, the redundancies so 
numerous as to increase most unnecessarily. and 
seriously the bulk of the volume, and much of the 
Latin drawn from barbarous sources. It has been 
the aim of the present editor to. remedy these 
evils, and to render the work better adapted. to 
the use of the Mddle and Upper classes in our 
schools. 


It is a peculiarity in this Phrase Book thatit com- 
prehends all previous publications onthe subject: 
but the present edition has this advantage over its 


iv ADVERTISEMENT. 


predecessors, that it is enriched with many hun- 
dred phrases which have hitherto been unrecorded, 
and these have been drawn from the purest foun- 
tains, by actual perusal ; from. Gicerp, ees Te- 
rence, Plautus, &c: , 


Thus, while the size of the volume has been use- 
fully diminished, its capacity for reference has 
been increased, and its value for pene COS 
ably enh mised. . Ah. Sana ped , 


But while the editor is eatlinis public attention 
to improvements already made, he would not be 
thought insensible to the necessity of fature im- 
provements, and will thankfully receivé such ani- 
madversions ‘as’ tidy'‘render another edition still 
more useful. } Petpet or 

The increasing attention paid to Latin Composition 
renders works of this déscription more important ; 
and by the Lewicon Ciceronianum of Nizolius, and this 
improved edition of Robertson, the access to Latin 
peculiarities is miade’ more easy and suré; for if 
correct Latinity were only to be acquired by an 
extensive and deep acquaintance -with the various 
works of classic authors, it would be absolutely un- 
attainable by arty one én statu pupillari, and could 
scarcely be iin a in our schools, 8 og 





ell —< i Uhl. — ss Tw aa 


goes a 


PHRASEOLOGIA GENERALIS, 


ANGLICO-LATINA, &c. 





| 





AB 


A, or Aw before a vowel, is an 
indefinite article, usually put before 
appellative or common nouns ; chiefly 
in the nominative case singular: as, 
A man, homo: An angel, ange- 
Ius.— A, coming after a verb of mo- 


tion, is put for the first supine, or 


a participle im rus, or gerund in dum : 

as, I go a hunting; eo venatum, eo 
venaturus, or, eo ad venandum: He 
ing; vadit piscatum, pisca- 
turus, ad piscandum, &c.—A or. an 


as used also to express time: as, 


They are a day in talking ; dum gar- 
riunt, dies est: They are a year in 
combing ; dum comuntur, annus est : 
He is an hour in telling these things ; 
hec dum dicit, abiit hora; Ter. Once 
a year, Apollo smiles ; semel in anno, 
ridet Apollo; Hor, Twice a day, they 
both count their cattle ; bis die nume- 
rant ambo pecus; Virg.—A or an, in 
distributive speeches, is used for Each, 
or Every ; singulus, unusquisque: as, 
He sets down twelve acres a man; 
duodena in singulos jugera describit ; 
Liv. So much a foot; in pedem ; Cic, 
Twice a year; in singulis sonip, bis ; 
Cic. 

To ABANDON, Goman tina: amo- 
vere, amandare, remittere, &c.: as, To 
abandon one’s friendship; amicitiam 
alicui renuntiare ; Cic. He has aban- 
doned virtue ; nuntium. virtuti re- 
misit; Cic. He has abandoned, or re- 
nounced, all civil offices, or employ- 
ments; civilibus omnibus officiis renan- 

Phrase. : 


AB 


tiavit. J abandon my province; pro- 
vinciam remitto, To abandon one whose 
reputation is attacked; dimicanti de 
fama deesse; Cic. 

To Axsanpon, or forsake utterly ; 
abdicare, abjicere, deserere, derelin- 
quere, abnegare, repudiare, rejicere, re- 
pellere ; nullo modo agnoscere ; pro suo 
non habere, aut, non agnoscere ; pro 
derelicto habere. To abandon or give 
oneself up; se dedere, He abandoned 
himself to despair; spem penitus abje- 
cit. Abandoned to despair; destitutus 
spe; Liv. Having, abandoned the 
love of life ; projecto lucis amore. A- 
bandoned in character; perditus, flagi- 
tiosus. The. most profligate and aban- 
doned of mortals; omnium mortalium 
profligatissimus ac perditissimus ; Cic. 
homo flagitiosissimus ; Cic. To aban- 
don oneself; capessere se prewipiient 
ad malos mores. 

To ABASE, or vilify ; abjicere, de- 
primere, obscurare, extenuare aliquem 5 : 
derogare, detrahere alicui, 

An Asasement, abasing and vilify- 
ing, or undervaluing ; imminutio, ab- 
jectio, extenuatio, detractio, depressio, 


-obscuratio alicujus ; dignitatis alicujus 


obscuratio, et ab omni laude exclusio, 
&e. 

To Axase himself; abjicere, i. e. 
parvi estimare, se; to set little by, or» 
make no account of himself; Cic. Will 
you so fur abase yourself? sic te ab- 
jicies et prosternes? Cic. I do not far 
abase myself; non tantum mihi ate: 


2 AB 

To ABASH ; i.e. to make ashamed ; 
pudefacere ;_ pudore aliquem aflicere, 
suffundere ; in pudorem, ruborem, dare, 
cogere ; pudorem, ‘ruborem, incutere, 
injicere alicui; ignominia, dedecore 
notare; sensu dedecoris afficere. He 
said that two things had abashed him ; 
dixit duas res ei rubori fuisse ; Liv. 

To he ABASHED ; ‘i. e. to be asham- 
ed; vehementer, ingenue, modeste, 
verecundari, erubescere ; ingenuitatis 
speciem pre se ferre ; conscientia faci- 
noris commoveri ad verecundiam ; pu- 
dorem, ruborem contrahere; pudore, 
rubore, affici, suffundi; modestia cir- 
cumfundi ; vultum pudenter, pudibunde 
demittere. 

To ABATE; i. e. to diminish; di- 
minuere, imminuere. To abate in ac- 
counts ; subducere, 

To Avate somewhat of the whole 6f 
the money, sum, reckoning, or pay- 
ment’; detrahere, vel remittere, de ca- 
pite, ‘vel, ex pecunia; Cie. De nu- 
mero, summa, rationibus, debito, de- 
ducere, minuere, imminuere,’ auferre 
aliquid ; subtrahere, adimere, abjicere ; 
aliquam partem decurtare. Totum non 
exigere, poscere, postulare: minus ac- 
cipere quam debeam: summam mi- 
norem facere : partem de solido demere ; 
&e. 

I cannot Azate a penny of this ; 
nummus abesse hinc non. potest; 
Plaut. When interest is abated, the 
walue and rent of lands rise much ; 
feenore diminuto, plurimum agrorum 
pretits accessit ; Suet. 

Without any AsaTEMENT; sine 
ulla deductione; Sen. I donot com- 
plain of the abatement of the tri- 
bute, or taxes; non queror diminu- 
tionem vectigalium ; Cic. 

To AsatE the charges of the city; 
sumius civitatis minuere; Cic. To 
abate something of his right ; paulu- 
lum,de suo jure decedere ; Cic. 

To Anate, or cool, one’s courage ; 
reprimere vel percellere animum; ton- 


“dere cristas. To abate one’s power ; 


refringere vim. To abate (neutr.) ; im- 
minui, decrescere, 

The heats Avatez, or are abated ; 
zestus defervescunt. 

His sickness began to Anats; 
levior morbus esse ceepit; Cic. Love 
abates by degrees; paulatim declinat 


amor; Ov, 


To " ABBREVIATE ; contrahere, in 


. AB 


compendium redigere, conferre ad eom- 


pendium; Plaut. . 

To ABDICATE; abdicare magistra- 
tum; Sall. abdicare se magistratu ; 
dictatara : ; Liv.—consulatu, libertate, 
tutela ; Cic. 

To "ABET ; incitare, concitare, in- 
stigare ; propugnare ; ; impellere ; sup- 
petias ferre; ab aliquo stare; asse- 
rere, vindicare ;- sese adjutorem dare. 

An Axsetror, partaker, or encou- 
rager, of a man, or of any thing; @ 
consiliis; particeps, socius, adjutor; 
defensor, hortator, suasor, incitator ; 
conscius, sociatus communione, oe 
sone, scil. vel, rei, alieujus. 

I am oblig ed to be the partaker and 
AxBETToR of this war ; hujus belli ego 
particeps et socius et adjutor esse 
cogor; Cic. Obs. Cicero uses adjutor 
either witha genitive or dative: ad- 
jutor honori alicujus. He declares . 
that he will abet him in that ; se ad 
eam rem profitetur adjutorem; Ces. 
fo abet, encourage, or stir up the 
soldiers ‘against one ; incitare milites 
in aliquem ; Cic. 

Fo Aner, encourage, of push for 
ward, one who is ready enough of him- 
self ; incitare currentem ; Cic. 

To ABHOR; abhorrere ; detestari ; 
fastidire; animum alienissimum ha- 
bere, et abhorrere, ab aliqua re ;_rem 
animo magnopere aversari, aspernari, - 
abominari, et tanquam auspicium ma- 
lum, aut ut pestem refugere; odisse 
cane pejus et angue; &c. Aliquem, 
vel. aliquid, repudiate, respuere, -re- 
jicere, dedignari;  alieno admodum ~ 
esse animo in aliquem; refugere et 
abhorrere ab alicujus. societate, con- 
sortio, &c. — 

To Axsuor, or loathe, studies ; ab- — 
horrere a studiis. Jo abhor mar- 
riage, or. to have no mind to marry 3 
abhorrere ab uxore, 


We Axsuor; i. e. utterly dislike, 


‘that custom; consuetudo hee a no- 


bis abhorret. 

He utterly Annors such a vil- 
lany ; penitus abhorret hoc facinus ab’ 
illo; Cic. 

I Axsnor, loathe, and am afraid to 
declare; &c. refugit animus, abhorret 
atque reformidat dicere, narrare, &c, 

He Avuons and loathes you so much ; 
animus ejus adeo a te alienus est, et ab- 
horret. ? 

He Asuonrs, or cannot endure,. 


AB 
vither to hear. or think of trifies; ab- 
horret auris ejus, et animus, a nugis. 
He has taken a great abherrence 
or loathing of wine ; ingens illum vini 
> fastidiamecepit. > é 
Memnius Asuors Latin studies; 
Memnius, literarum latinarum est fasti- 
diosus. 
They did ali Aznor and fly from 
him as a monstrous and pestilential 
beast ; omnes, ut immanem et pernicio- 
sam bestiam pesfemque, fugiebant ; 
Cic. 
To fly the sight, loathe thename, and 
Aznok the remembrance, of such aone ; 
alicujus aspectum oculis fugere,, no- 
men auribus fastidire, memoriam animo 
abhorrere; execrari;- &c. Cic. The 
errors, faults, or failings, of my age, 
did so much afflict and grieve me, that 
Z abhor to think or hear thereof ; 
tantum mihi dolorem, cruciatumque, 
attulerunt-errata wtatis mew ; ut, non 
solum animus, sed et aufes, a comme- 
'moratione abhorreant, I hate and 
abhor nothing worse than swine’s 
- flesh; nibil zeque odi nec abhorreo 
atque carnes suillas. Which thing I 
abhor; a qua re, semper abhorrui. 
I would have all honest men, so to ab- 
hor and detest such wicked wretches ; 
viros velim -omnes honestos, adeo detes- 
tari hujusmodi flagitiosos. 
_ They are such abominable monsters, 
and so much to be Avuorrep; adeo 
sunt abominanda portenta, adeoque 
abhorrenda. 

Such a.thing, er person, is carefully 
to be avoided, and its, or his, fa- 
miliar use, society, or converse, to be 
AxBuoRRED as tenstrous; huic, tan- 
- quam piaculo, abstinendum, ejusque 
familiaris usus abominandus, atque 
consortium, ut monstrosum quodvis, 
abhorrendum. But no good and honest 
anen aré tobe loathed or abhorred ; 
dut, by all friendly means, rather, to be 
encouraged and cherished; nulli vero 
viri boni, virtuteque prediti, sunt ab- 
horrendi, aut detestaudi; sed, im gre- 
mium potius, recipiendi, amplectendi, 
amiceque fovendi. - 

To ABIDE; commorari, permanere, 
perdurare ; persistere. 

To AztnE in one or the same place ; 
jin eodem loco manete, subsidere, im- 
morari, diutius versari, subsistere, he- 
rere, residere, hesitare, morari; eidem 
loco adherere, adherescere. Enndem 


- 


sy 3 
tenére, obtinere, servare, conservare, 
locum. Nusquam, non alio discessit, 
recessit, migravit, transiit, abivit. Nus- 
quam pedem. Pedem, sedem, bacu~ 
lum, alicubi figere. 


He Axipes ‘most in the countryg” 


ruri fere se continet. You are as fixed 
where you abide, as Sisyphus is to the 


wheel ; tu affixus ubi es, ut rote Sisy- 


phus. He did abide in a tavern; in- 
cubabat tabernam quandam, The em- 


met, or ant, in winter abides at 


home, and stirs no where abroad; 
domi manet formica, hyeme, nec us- 
quam prorepit, 
ever will continue, wretched and miser- 
able ; sedet, zternumque sedebit infe- 
lix Theseus. He abides or keep’ se 


_much at home, as if he were afraid to 


go beyond ihe ‘stables; domi fixus est 
adeo, quasi non procul a stabulis aude- 
ret discedere. a 

Not to Avipe; i.e. to hate, or not to 
endure; odio habere, abhorrere ab, 
eegre ferre, perpeti, sustinere. = 

He cannot Aviv me ; ille aversissi= 
mo, in me, animo est; me male odit. 
I cannot abide -to do that; ‘istud 
eegre est mihi facere. 
to see you so dainty ; delicias tuas ferre 
non possum. He cannot abide him 
out of his sight ; illim in oculis fert, 
He cannot abide a wife; abhorret 
‘a re uxoria. .No body can abide 
him ; terre odiam ambulat, 
ther cannot abide the- son ; odio, pa- 
renti, filius est; Ter. I perceive they 
cannot. abide any of us; invisos nos 
omnes, esse illis, sentio. He could not 
abide to take+pains; laboris impa- 
tiens erat. He could not abide, that, 


Theseus abides, and. 


I cannot abide - 


The fae 


§c.: pati non potuit, ut, vel quod, &c. | 


No man.was able to abide him; 
nemo posset hunc perpeti, J shall not 
abide to be present ; non possum ad- 
esse, 
tiar, non feram, non sinam, Jt does, 
and it will, abide fixed; firmuin et 
stabile permansum est, et permanchit, 
Tf you abide but the 
primam si coitionem sustinueris. 

To AxtpE at home, or in the coun- 
try, or at Rome, &c. ; abdere se rus, 
vel domum ; Ter. domi se tenere ; 
Rome, aut alicubi, commorari, tardare, 
residere ; manere in tabernaculo; in 
villa residere. 

To AxsipEe in the same opinion; in 
eadem sententia commorari, hzrere. 


- 


rst charge ; 


I will never abide it; non pa- - 


-_ 


4 AB 

To Axrve, i. e. to suffer, or endure, 
great pains or griefs; sustinere, pati, 
ferre, dolores, et cruciatus, graves, im- 
modicos, acerbos, incredibiles, et qui 
vix ferri possint; cruciatibus- angi,’ 
confici, torqueri, vexari, frangi, oppri- 
mi; curis et egritudine macerari, conta- 
bescere. 

ABJECT; (low, mean) abjectus, 
conte, »ptus, nihili, vilis, nullo in nume- 
ro. An abject soul; animus abjectior : 
(or with a genitive) abjectiores animi ; 
Liv. nomine abjectissimus ; Cic. - 

ABILITY, or, power ; vires, facul- 
tas, efficiendi vis, potentia, efficacia, ro- 
bur: as, Every one to doaccording to his 


ability; metiri se quemque, suo mo- 


AB 


pains; ut suppetas doloribus; Hor, 


Not Ase: as, Not able to take 


pains ; intolerans laborum. He was not 
able to speak a word more ; vox eum de- 


fecit; Cic. vox faucibus hesit; Virg. - 


We were so poor we were not able 
to do it; non sivit egestas facere nos ; 
Ter. J am not able to walk; pedi- 
bus ire non queo; Plaut. Iam not 
able to pay; solvendo non sum; 
Cic. He is not able to bear so great 
an envy ; tam magne non est par invi- 
diz. Iam afraid he will not be able 
to stand to him; metud ut substet ; 
Ter. He owes more than he is able 
to pay; animam debet; Ter. He is 


not .able to resolve upon any thing ; - 


dulo, pede, sua facultate et efficacia. cui parata est ne gutta quidem certi 


Asriity, i. e. riches; opes, facul-~ 
tates, divitie, &c.: as, He is of the 
ability of a gentleman; implet fa- 
cultates equestris ordinis. To appoint 
funerals according to their ability ; 
prefinire sumptus funerum, ex propriis 
censibus. Of what ability is he? 
quanto valet annuo censu, reditu? A 
man of ability ‘may do what he 
pleases ; cum dives quis existat, facile, 
quod vult, agit; potentes potenter 
agunt, 

ABLE, or powerful ; potens, valens ; 
aptus, idoneus: i. e. strong ; validus, 
robustus: i, e. rich and wealthy ; 
dives, opulentis: skilful ; solers, ex- 
pertus. To be able; valere, posse-; 
queo; Sal. potesse, apud comicog ; 
habere potestatem, facultatem, vim, 
vires; potens esse; viribus valere ad 
aliquid agendum. 

As fur as IT am Ante; quod, vel 
quoad, queo; pro virili mea parte. As 
they were able to get fodder; ut pa- 
buli facultas erat. She was able to 
do it of herself; potuit ipsa per sese ; 
Cic, He is scarcely able to hold his 
eyes open; vix sustinet palpebras. 
Which one shall seldom be able to 
hive; cujus rarissima erit occasio, J 
helped as far as I was able; pro 
mea parte adjuvi; Cic. JI am able 
to allow it ; est mihi unde hee fiant, 
He is more liberal than he is well 
able; benignior est quam res patitur. 
If you be able; si modo possis, He 
withstood them as well ashe was able ; 
quoad potuit restitit; Cic. He was so 
able a man; ita bonis viribus fuit ; 
Cic.. Able to rule himself; sui com- 
pos. That you may be able to bear your 


consilii. 
ment ; impatiens secreti, 

ABORTION, ABORTIVE; To 
suffer abortion; abortum facere: to 
cause; inferre. An abortive attempt ; 
negotium infeliciter suseeptum, quod 
successu caret, quod cedit in vanum. 

ABOVE; ‘in place ; super, supra: 
Above, and below, on every side 1 am 
oppressed ; hinc atque hinc, super sub- 
terque, premor angustiis; Plaut. He 
placed them above himself; super se 
eos collocavit. We use to cut them 
above the ground; supra terram 
precidere solemus. Atticus sat above 
me, Verrius below me; supra me Atti- 
cus; infra Verrius, accubuerunt; Cic: 
They fought above and beneath the 
ground ; pugnatum est super subterque 
terras ; Liv. . Above the moon, all 
things are incorruptible and everlast- 
ing; supra lunam, incorruptibilia sunt 
omnia et eterna; Cic. It is a foot 
and a half above the ground; extat e 
terra sesquipede, 
vVivis. : 
Tis scarcely Axnove the knees ; 
vix ‘genua superat; Liv. © He sits 
above his master at table ; superior 
quam herus accumbit; Plaut. 

Axnove ; or, higher ; superior, prior, 
major: as, Cesar-could not bear to 
have ‘one above him; Cesar prio- 
rem ferre non potuit. There is none 
above you, in degree or honor; ne- 
minem habes honoris gradu superio- 
rem; Cic. His liberality is above 
his ability ; major est benignitas ejus, 
quam facultates; Cic. or, benignitas 
ejus est supra facultates ejus. A good 
name is above, or better than, wealth; 


Not able to bear retire-— 


Above ground; in 


[7S ik Daa aes 
' 
i ‘ < 





AB 


bona estimatio divitiis prestat; Cic. 
In arts, it is doubtful, whether this or 
that is above the ether; artibus in 
dubio est, hc sit an illa prior ; Ovid. 

He is Azove these things ; elatiori 
‘est animo, ut eaagat. A virgin beau- 
tiful above the rest; virgo formosa 
ante alias. He loved him above the 
rest ; amabat eum pre czteris. 

Azove; i.e. more, or, longer than ; 
$c. plus, amplius, magis quam; su- 
per, supra, &c.: as, Above an hour ; 
hora-amplius. Though he had above 


- @ hundred citizens ; qui cum amplius 


sentum cives haberet; Cic. There were 


above two thousand men killed that 


a 
¥- 


day; hominum eo die czsa plus duo 
millia; Liv. When he had been ili 
above a year; quum plus annum 
eger fuisset; Liv. They fought above 
4wo hours ; pugnatum est amplius dua- 
bus horis ; Liv. amplius quatuor horas, 
Cesar dixit. He wus ‘never at Rome 
above three days; neque unquam 
Rome plus triduo fait; Cic. Above 
thirty years old; plus annis trigin- 
ta -natus; Plaut. Not above a 
foot higk; pede non altior uno; Ju- 
ven. Cicero also said, annos natus 
magis quadraginta ; and Tacitus, super 
octingentos annos ; Celsus, supra quin- 
quagies ; Suetonius, super mille; and, 


_ Super faginta ducibus triumphos decer- 
_ mendos curavit; and Petron. Satyr, 


Septuaginta et supra. 

Asove; viz. beyend, more than; 
ultra, preter, supra: as, We have in- 
dlulged. ourselves, above what was 
right ; ultra nobis, — oportebat, in- 
dulsimus; Quint. Above his strength; 
ultra, vel, supra, vires; Juv. He minds 
none of these things much above the 
vest; horum ille nihil preter cetera 
studebat; Ter. Above what every 
one will believe; supta quam cuique 
credibile est ; Sal. 7 

Axsove; more than that, beside, or, 
over and above ; insuper; ad, extra, 
super hec: as, Over and above these 
mischiefs; ad hec mala; Ter. Over 
and above, or beside the prey, there 
avere. four thousand that yielded them- 
selves ; extra predam, quatuor millia 
deditorum habiti; Liv. Mere than, 
or, besides, or over and above his 
other villanies ; super cztera ejus fla- 
gitia; Suet. 

Asove what was stipulated ; insuper 
quam que pacta erant. 


Above; for, upward; sursum: as, 


a, AB 5 


Because that all smells are carried up* 
wards, the nostrils are rightly placed 
above, or upwards; nares, eo quod 
omnis odor ad superiora fertur, recte 
sursum sunt; Cic, de Nat. Deor.—and 
thus, from, is often before above, 
and it has generally no casual'word af- 
ter it; and then, From above,’ is, su- 
perne, desuper: as, He feared he should 
be set xpon from above; ne superne 
incesseretur, timuerat; Curt. They 
fought from above, eut of carts or 
waggons ; desuper, e plaustris pugna- 
runt; Flor. and so in Virgil: unde 
superne, plurimus Eridani per sylvam 
volvitar amnis; Ain, vi. 

Te ABOUND; abundare, supera- 
bundare, redundare, exuberare ; scatere, 
scaturire; suppetere; superesse; su- 
perfluere ; circumfluere, profluere: as, 
*To abound in great. plenty, to have 
great store of, &c.3 supra modum quip- 
piam possidere; copiam habere mag-. 
nam et luculentam alicujus rei. Nam, 
latine, dici potest, Abundare, seu afflu- 
ere tam bonis, quam malis. 

Fo ABouND in necessaries; neces- 
sariis, rebus necessariis, abundare, affiu- 
ere, circumfluere. | : 

-I Anounp in all the necessaries of 
life; quidquid est, quo vita carere non 
deheat, nusquam est uberius, copiosius. 
Omnia mihi que sunt opus, seu, quibus 
est opus, affluunt, profiuunt, scaturiunt, 
redundant; abunde, abundanter, uher- 
tim, uberrime, profuse, affluenter, satis 
superque, copiose, affatim, large, largi- 
ter, locupletissime suppetunt ; cumula- 
tim, cumulatissime adsunt; plena do- 
nantur, suppeditantur manu. Lorum 
guibus usus quotidianus, nihil abest, 
deest ; copia fruor ; satietas me tenet ; 
abundantia mihi est, affluentia, effiores- 
cens sylva, ubertas summa, et pleno 
copia cornu, Lis, que ad tuendam vi-. 
tam necessario spectant, conferunt, cone 
ducunt, nil, nihil, deficit. Tis, frigus 
que duramque famem depellere pos- 
sint, cumulatum, et exuberantem me 
esse fateor, Earum rerum copia est, 
que sunt necessariz ; et, queis huma- 
na sibi doleat natura negatis, Omnia 
que ad victum cultumque pertinent, 
quasi virgula, ut aiunt, Divina, suppe- 
ditantur, Res necessarie ad volunta- 
tem fluunt, earumque in abundantia me 
vivere, lubenter agnosco. 

When choler Anounns, diseases 
grow; redundante bile, fmorbi nas- 
cuntur, When I saw men abounding 


6 eB, 


in these things ; quum viderem homi- 
nes, his rebus, circumfluentes. To 
abound in corn; abundare copia 
frumenti, To abound in learning 
and wit ; abundare doctrina, eruditio- 
ne, et ingenio. To abound in great 
honors; abundare honoribus amplissi- 
mis. To abound in praises; abun- 
dare laudibus. To abound in, or to 
have much, and to be full of, mirth or 
gladness, leisure, money, wisdom, &c ; 
abundare gaudio seu letitia, otio, pe- 
cunia, sapientia, &c. To abound in, 
or to be full of, wickedness and vices; 
abundare nequitia et vitiis. To a- 
bound in eloquence, or, to he very 
‘eloquent ; abundare opibus fandi; &c, 

ABUNDANCE; i. e. plenty of, &e. 
abundantia, copia, “ubertas, affluentia, 
multitudo, plenitudo, sylva, satietas, 
&e.: as, * There is abundance. of 

“fruit this year ; . annus hic abundat, 
seu, exuberat fructibus. Abundance 
of leaves ; of straw, and fodder ; luxu- 
ria foliorum ; straminis et pabuli affa- 
tim. Corn with abundance of ears; 
seges uberibus et crebris spicis. There 
is too great abundance of this; 
hujus rei superabundantia, seu copia 
nimia, suppetit, A man of abun- 
dance of knowledge, or of great learn- 
ing ; abundanti doctrina, scientia, aut 
eruditione homo; Cic. Hereis abun- 
dance of good cheer; plus satis hic 
est deliciarum, Here is such abun- 
dance, as out of it you may have 
what you please; hec est illa cornu- 
copia, ubi inest quicquid velis. We 
have abundance of precedents of this 
kind ; hujusmodi obruimur exemplis, 
quocunque oculos, quocunque -animos 
convertimus nostros, I come now to 
abundance ‘of matter; in vastum, 
immensum mare jam descendo. He 
had abundance of matter in his 
discourse ; mira orationis ubertate lux- 
uriabat. 

AsuNDANTLY; ex abundanti; Quin- 
til, abunde, abundanter, ubertim, co- 
piose, uberrime, affluenter, satis super- 
que, &c.: as, *The fruits of the earth 
are abundantly given to us; terre 
fructus, seu, foetus, satis superque pro- 
fundantur nobis. He is abundantly 
thankful to every one ; cumulatissime 
gratiam reddere solet omnibus, I think 
Z have abundantly satisfied him ; 
puto me affatim ei satisfecisse, We 
fare abundantly on the best and 


~ pros picere ; ; Cie. 


AB ; 


choicest provisions ; optime, — opte 
pare vivimus ; Plaut. - _ 

ABOUT;; circa, circum, circiter, 7, &C. 
as, About the king’; circa regem. 
They possessed themselves of the towns 
about Capua ; 
occupabant; Cic. He had his dogs 
about him; canes suos circa se ha- 
bebat ; Ter. A few that were about 
her ;, pauce que circum. illam essent; 
Ter. They had their winter quarters . 
about Aguileia; circum Aquileiam 
hyemabant; Ces. 
is about the green fields ; 
rentes, est animus, tua, campos, juven- 
ce ; Hor. 

Azout, is also sometimes expressed 
by, ad, apud; in, &c.: as, About 


ten thousand; ad decem millias — 


which time ; ad que tempora, About 
sun-set ; ad solis occasum. If he be 
about the market, I shall meet with 


him; si apud fora est, conveniam > 
eum; Ter. About the bottom of the 
page ; quasi in extrema pagina; Cic. — 


‘Anovr, signifies within the compass, 
or, in some part, of: as, They set up 
their abode, about the island Lesbus ; 
sedem cepere, circa, Lesbum insulam. 

Axzour, with no casual word, of per= 
son, or place after it, but put adverbi- 
ally, is circa, and beige sg 
All places, round about, 
off ; circa, omnia defecerunt ; 
about ; cepi, regiones circumeirca, 
Your damages, fel- 
low soldiers, shall be repaired with the 
spoil of all the people round about, 
who have revolted ; damna vestra, mi- 
lites, omnium circa, qui defecerunt, 
populorum preda, sarcientur. ‘I wish 
that, when 
see our walks, and all things round 
about ; nostram ambulationem, et ea, 
que circa. sunt, velim, cum ‘pares 
invisas ; Cic. 

Axout, (with words of time j for) 
well nigh, at, almost ; circa, ter, 
sub, ad; prep.: as, Return’ back 
hither about noon; redito hue circi- 
‘ter meridiem ; Plaut. About break 


of day; circa lucis ortum, vel, sub ip- . 


sim diei ortum; Cic. Curt. About 
the same time ; sub idem tempus, Ta- 
cit. 
I may expect you ; ad qua tempora te 
expectem, facias me certiorem velim ; 
Cic, They are seen only about that 


urbes circa Capuam 


Your heifer’s mind » 
circa vi- — 





By a, 7 
‘began to view the countries, round — 


ou could, you would come 


Let me know about what time ~ 


> > 


— 


AB 


month ; nec amplius, quam circa eum 


_ -mensem, visuntur; Plin. 


¥ 


milliare; Cic. 


Anovr; with words of number, or 


measure ; circiter, ad, quasi, plus mi- 


nus, fere, instar: as, About seventy ; 
instar septuaginta. About forty 
pounds ; quasi quadraginta mine. A- 
bout seven o’clock ; hora quasi septi- 
ma; Suet. About ten o'clock at 
night ; circiter horam noctis decimam ; 
Cic. About thirty days; dies plus 
minus trigintae They made about 
Jifteen days’ journey ; ita dies circiter 
quindecim, iter fecerunt; Ces, About 
jifteen men assented to Curio; homines 
ad quindecim Curioni assenserunt.. I 
received your letters about the fifth 
mile; accepi tuas-literas ad quintum 
At the first, about 
‘two legions of the soldiers who fought 
at Canne, were given ; initio, milites 
Cannenses dati duatum instar legio- 
num ; Liv. 

Axowr, also, in this sense, is, some- 


_ times, in Latin, expressed by circa, and 


fere: as, About ten thousand. Per- 
sians and Arabians were killed ; ceci- 
dere Persarum Arabumque, circa decem 


 millia; Curt. 1. 4. About the same 


- hora fere'nona; Cic. 


hour the day after; postridie eadem 


fere hora; Cic. A boy about six- 
teen years of age; puer annorum circa 
‘sexdecim; Petron. About nine o'clock; 
ho And sometimes 
also by, preterpropter: as, About 
fifty years ago; ante annos, preter- 
propter, quinquaginta. Jt is certain, 
that Cadmus was in Greece, 150 years, 
er thereabouts, before the Pelasgi 
came into Italy ; certum est, Cadmum, 
centum quinquaginta annis, aut preter- 
propter, fuisse in Grecia, ante Pelas- 


- goram, in Italiam, adventum, 


Axsout, with words of measure, and 
signifying the same, or nigh, almost, 
near upon, more or less than that mea- 
sure; is‘in Latin, instar, quasi: as, 
How little seems the sun to us! to me, 
tt seems about a foot long; quantu- 
jus sol nobis videtur? mihi quidem, 
quasi pedalis; Cic. 4. Acad. It. is 
about four fingers long ; instar _qua- 
tuor est digitorum, About five bush- 
els ; instar quinque modiorum.—and 
in this sense, Petronius uses plus minus : 
as, I have jugs, about as big as-urns; 
habeo scyphos, urnales, plus minus. 

Axzout, signifying of, or concern- 
ing; ts rendered by circa, de, and su- 


\ 


AB 7 


per: as, About these things are 
divers opinions ; varia circa hc opinio 5 
Plin. I came to you yesterday about 
your daughter ; adii te heri, de filia ; 
Ter. I will write to you about that 
afair ; hac super re scribam ad te ; Cic. 

here is much controversy about the 
age of Homer and Hesiod ; super etate 
Homeri et Hesiodi non consentitur ; 
Gell. 3.11. > 

Axovut, signifying, ready to do, is 
rendered by the future in rus, of the 
verb following: as, The day following 
he was ‘about to visit Rome ; postero 
die, Romam erat invisurus. Being 
about to fight his last battle; ulti- 
mum suum prelium initurus; Val, 
Max. He was about to receive the 
government of his city; civitatis sue 
imperium obtenturus erat ; Ces. 8 

Axovr, ts.also sometimes part of the 
signification of the foregoing verb, and 
then is included in the Latin of the 
verb: as, To go about a thing; co- 
nari, moliri, aggredi; accingere se ad 
agendum aliquid, &c. Cic. To bring 
about ; efficere ; effectum dare, red- 
dere; Ter. Wherefore, at our request, - 
do you go about that affair, and 
employ convenient time in it ; quamo- 
brem aggredere, quesumus, et sume ad 
hancrem tempus ; Cic. What are you 
about? quid paras? Virg.” What 
is he about to do? Quid hic ceptat? 
Ter. See now what business he is 
about ; hoc vide quod inceptet faci- 
nus; Ter. JI know what you are 
about to do; scio quid conere ; Ter. 
I pray you mind what you are about; 
hoc agite amabo ; Ter. 

Axsovut, with some English of the 
verb sum, as, I am, you are, §c. is 
put for a verb importing one’s being 
employed in doing any thing : as, Tam 
about business; rem, jam ago, seri- 
am.—and thus, sometimes; about is 
‘put alone, the verb being understood : 
as, You are long enough about that 
business ; diu es in hoc negotio ; satis 
diu hoc Saxum volvisti; Ter. . Sée that 
you have your wits about you; fac ut 
apud te fies;.Ter. You had need to 
have all your wits about you; inge- 
nium omne tuum, opus est, in numera- 
to, or, in promptu, te habere. You 
do not go about the bush; nihil cir- 
cuitione usus es; Ter. 

Miscellaneous phrases.—Much a- 
bout the same time; iisdem ferme 


8 AB 

diebus; Curt. The place ts fenced 
round about; locus undique, vel, cir- 
cumquaque, undequaque, septus est; 
Cic. He spent it befere a year was 
gone about; non toto vertente anno 
absumpsit; Suet. Calig. c. 37. He 
came from about Rome; venit a Ro- 
ma: vide Turselin. de Parti¢, c. 1, obs. 
8. He turns, or it is turned, round 
about; flectitur in gyrum; Ovid. 
He takes her about the middle; 
mediam mulierem complectitur; Ter. 
Why go you about to destroy your- 
sef? cur is te perditum? Ter. This 
way is not so.far about; hac multo 
proprior ibis; ‘Ter. To go about to 
take up arms, or a war, &c. capesse- 
re arma, bellum. To go about to 
takea city, or take a journey to a city ; 
capessere urbem aliquam.. To be 
about to give himself up to lewdness ; 
capessere, dedere, se precipitem, in 
malos mores; Plaut.- Zé is easy for 
him to go about mischief ; flagitiis 
capessendis, facilis est; Tacit. To be 
about to flee; capessere fugam ; Liv. 
To go about to-do or execute one’s 
will ; capessere imperia vel jussa ali- 
cujus; Cic. I am now about to 
eat ; paro jam capessere cibum. He 
goes about that against his will; 
aggreditur hoc invituss To go about 
a good cause ; causam aggredi bonam. 
To be about to speak or plead ; ag- 
gtedi ad dicendum, et dicere ; Cic. 

To ABRMEDGE, or shorten, abbre- 
viare, contrahere, arctare, coarctare ; 
paucis comprelendere: as, To a- 
bridge, or shorten one’s journey ; 
contrahere iter alicujus. To abridge, 
or shorten the time of a feast ; contra- 
here tempus epularum. To abridge, 
or shorten a discourse ; contrahere vela 
orationis. Studies in old age should 
be more abridged than in youth ; 
studia, in senectute, debent esse con- 
tractiora, quam in juventute; &c. To 
abridge, or shorten a matter; chief- 
ly, in a discourse or treatise ;.§c. Res 
Misperse, diffuse, dictas, late scriptas, 
latissime’ patentes ; dicta sparsim, fusi- 
us, latam materiam ; in compendium, 
in arctum, angustum, colligere, paucis 
comprehendere ; in unum. quasi mani- 
pulum contrahere, uno fasce, fasciculo, 
breviter, et perdiligenter, complecti, ad 
certa capita, genera, deducere, reduce- 
re; in summam, epitomen, compendi- 
um, redigere, sammatim exponere ; ra 


-agam. ‘ 
ABROAD; from home ; in the open 
air ; foris, sub dio, in publico, or, in 


in apertum, 


AB 


tione, et distributione, sub uno a’pecta 


ponere, ad certum numerum, paucita- 
temque revocare, in parvum locum ad- 
ducere, concludere. Ex ingenti, im- 
mensoque campo in exiguum gyrmum 
compellere, 


Rerum summas tantum et - 


capita strictim persequi, paucissimis - 


perstringere. To abridge, or con- 
tract many particulars into few heads ; 
multa in pauca conferre, contrahere. 
To abridge or abbréviate the gene- 
ral histery, into the short account of 
things transacted; rerum gestarum 
summam texere, contexere, &c.- 


An AsripGEemeEnt, or abbreviation — 


of a discourse, or writing ; epiteme, 
compendium, synopsis, summarium, 
commentariolus, summa negotii. An-, 
gusta, contracta, succincta_ rerum nar- 
ratio. Precipua rerum capita. Sum- 
ma rerum facies. Brevis, et breviter, 
circumscripta rerum narratio, Pressa, 
compendiaria, concisa, rei latioris, seu 
amplioris, contractio. To cause an 
abridgement of, orto keep one straitened 
of his liberty ; coercere, in ordinem 
redigere aliquem. Re 

Iwill make an ApripGEMENT. of, 
or, I will briefly declare, the whole 
matter ; percurram rem totam brevi. 
Paucis verbis exponam. Summatim 
rem exponam, Quam brevissime potero 


[2 ex 


aperto, &c. as, * They are abroad; 
foris sunt; Ter. They often sup a- 
broad ; foris sepe cenant. To lie 
abroad all night; pernoctare in pub- 
lico; Cic. There must be a fit place 
taken abroad; idoneus sub dio su- 
mendus locus. There is no day so bad, 
but that something may be done a- 
broad ; nullus dies adeo intolerabilis, 
quo non sub dio moliri aliquid possis ; 
Col.—or, but that some are, or may 
be abroad; quin, in eo, quidam, 
foris, et sub dio, sint, vel, esse possint. 
To move abroad ; i. e. from within, 
or into the ae air ; foras, in publicum, 
$; ; 

To go Aznoap ; foras ire, exire, am- 
bulare, prorepere, migrare. Domo, ex 
edibus, prodire, abire, egredi ; educere 
vel proruere se. Domo cedere, foribus, 
tectis, excedere. Tecta, limen, limina, 
relinquere.—He took me by myself 
abroad with him; me solum, secum, 
seduxit foras, To go abroad, or out 


_ 
\ . 


a 





ee 


AB 


of doors ; in publicum prodire. Such 


pg a report goes abroad; ea fama vaga- 


tur; Virg. Iknow you do not come 
abroad ; scio te in publicum non pro- 
dire. It is not my desire, that you 
should publish that work abroad ; 
hoe opus in apertum ut proferas nibil 
postulo, He comes abroad; prodit, 
procedit in medium. These things must 
by no means be talked of abroad ; 
hee nullo pacto divulganda sunt ; Cic. 

Asroap ; i.e. here and there; in 
many places, all about, &c. ; vage, late, 
passim, fusim, diffusim, dispersim, un- 
dique; &c.: as, To scatter abroad, 
or all over, the fields, the house, the 


_ street, Sc. passim, fusim, &c, per agros, 


domum, plateam, &c. dispergere. 
AxsrRoaD; i, e. before all men; vul- 
go, in propatulo: as, That is talked. 
of, and known all abroad; id vulgo 
dicitur, et notum est omnibus ; in pro- 


_ patulo vulgatum est ; rumor iste vulgo 
.fertur, spargitur, &c. 


Anroap, or from abroad; i. e. 
from foreign parts ; or abroad, i. e. in 
foreign parts ; peregre: as, Heis, stays, 
or is gone, abroad; est, moratur, 
abiit, peregre. He is returned from 
abroad ; i. e. from foreign parts; per- 
egre, venit, rediit, &c. 


To set Anroan; i.e. to publish; 


vulgare, publicare, edere, promulgare, 


. divulgare: as, To muke any thing 


known abroad; vulgo notum quid 
facere, divulgare. There are so many 
tales abroad, that one can scarcely 
Know what to believe ; tot divulgantur, 
circumferuntur, fabule, mendacia, ut 
vix.sciat quis quid credendum sit. 

To ABROGATE;; i. e. to make void, 
or disannul ; abrogare, antiquare, abo- 
lere, tollere ; delere, evertere, rescinde- 
re, revocare, irritum reddere, &c. . To 


abrogate, i. e. to rescind und make 


toid a law; abrogare legem. You 
have abrogated the law; legem an- 
tiquastis ; Cic. wa 

To be ABSENT; abesse, abfore, 
deesse ; desiderari: as, * You have 
been long absent; duriuscule, dure 
admodum abfuisti. He was so long ab- 
sent; tamdiu aberat. 

To Axsent himself; abesse, abdere 
se. Presentem se non sistere. Non 
comparere, appareres Vocatus non 
respondit. Ubi expectabatur, quo vo- 
cavit officium, non adfuit; loco absti- 
nuit se. Urbem deseruit, rureque se 
ceontinet. y 


- stinere, abstinere se, 


AB 9 


When I was Avsent, I longed to 
see my friends ; abséntem me, diutinum 
torsit amicorum desiderium. When he 
had been absent two or three days ; 
quum is unum jam et alterum diem de- 
sideraretur. J have been absent near 
half a year ; jam sex ferme menses ab- 
fui. To be absent a very great way 
from any place ; abesse longe gentium ; 


Cic. 

To ABSOLVE;; i. e. 0 acquit-; ab- 
solvere, liberare, solvere ; eximere, &c. : 
as, *To absolve in judgment; re- 
um absolvere, a culpa-expedire ; judi- 
cio, crimine, liberare, solvere, a pena 
eximere; innocentem, insontem pro- 
nunciare, declarare. Ex reis eximere, 
innocentes calamitate prohibere, e me- 
dio supplicio impunitos dimittere, om- 
nibus suppliciis liberare. Literam: sa- 
lutarem scribere. Immunitatem, impu- 
nitatem, alicui concedere, Vindicias 
sibi ipsidare. Liberum indemnem, as- 
serere,- In integrumaliquem restituere. 
Sententiis, suffragiis, aliquem a culpa 
liberum promulgare. » 

To Axso.ve, or, declare pure and 
innocent, or free from guilt; niveis 
Japillis absolvere culpa reos. He did 


absolve, or, thought him not - guilty, 


of such a crime; indignum crimine 
duxit. 

To be Ansotvep in judgment ; om- 
nium sententiis, omnibus suffragiis, cal- 
culis absolvi. Ex judicio indemnis, im- 
pune, impunitus evadere, elabi, emer- 
gere, in integrum restitui. Ex judici- 
orum laqueis expedire se, periculis exi- 
mere sew Magnis judiciorum pericu- 
lis defungi. Magnis criminibus delabi. 

ABSOLUTE, exquisite, or perfect ; 
plane absolutys, perfectus; omnibus 
partibus, numeris completus; exquisi- , 
tus, accuratus, expolitus, limatus, ad fi- 
nem perductus, ; . 

To have AnsoLuTE power; omnia 

osse, 

To ABSTAIN, or refrain from ; ab- 
stinere, teimperare, avertere, continere, 
cohibere. Rejicere, repellere, aliquid : 
as, * To abstain from pleasures; 
lenociniis, a lenociniis voluptatum ab- 
‘Ab esca malorum 
devoranda, a consueta libidine animum, 
se, cohibuit, continuit, inhibuit, repres- 
sit, revocavit, coercuit, sevocavit, com- 
pescuit. A voluptatibus temperare, 
temperare se. Voluptatis invitamenta, 
illecebras, blanditias, blandimenta, de- 
clinare, aversari, repellere, tanquam 


10 AB 

saxa et scopulos, effugere, evitare, de- 
vitare. He hath abstained from all 
kind of pleasures; interdixit sibi om- 
ni genere deliciarum. He abstains 
from pleasures; voluptatum amenitates 
aspernatur, ‘rejicit, et severissime con- 
temnhit; omnem suavitatem sensibus 
excludit ; voluptatibus bellum. indicit. 

¢ . 

And so he has given a rare and an ex- 
cellent proof of his abstinence ; atque 
ita rarum edidit et egregium temperan- 
ti specimen. 

AxstatninG from wine, and wemen ; 
neque vino deditus; neque Veneri. All 
unlawful pleasures are to be abstained 
Jrom, and forsaken; ad unam™ om- 
nes Hlicite sunt omittende volupta- 
tes ; delectationis illicite studia relin- 
guenda sunt omnia. 

To Azstain from meat ; cibo absti- 
mere, Ventri bellum indicere. Frau- 
dare, defraudare suum genium; jeju- 
nare, jejunia sibi crebra, frequentia in- 
dicere. Multa inedia, jejunando se- 
pius macerare, conficere se ; maciem, 
marcorem, languorem, debilitatem con- 
trahere. He did abstain from, or did 
eat nothing of the meat set before him ; 
eppositis abstinet ora cibis. To ab- 
stain from theft and robbery; manus 
abstinere, reprimere, ab alienis pecuniis, 
Alienum nihil ad pradam rapere. He 
is a man of the greatest abstinence 
or temperance; homo est abstinentia 
Themistoclea, summa. To abstain from 
doing himself mischief; abstinere a 
secipso manus; Cic. To abstain from 
coming abroad ; abstinere. publico. 

- To abstain’ from, or leave off war ; 
abstinere armis. Abstain from an- 
ger; abstineto irarum; Hor. J can 
scarcely abstain from doiag this; vix 
abstineo quo minus hoc faciam. To 
abstain from chiding ; abstinere jur- 


18. 
ABSURD ; i.e. foolish, unreasona-- 


ble, &c.; absurdus, importunus, alienus : 
very absurd; perabsurdus: somewhat 
absurd ; subabsurdus. An absurd- 
ity or foolishness; absurditas. Ra- 
tioni dissonum et dissentaneum, mi- 
nime consentaneum. As, * That which 
is absurd, is against reason, and is 
contrary to the common sense or senti- 
ment of all mankind ; quod absurdum 
est, ratione vacat, et a sensu omnium 
communi, et mente, abhorret. That is 
so absurd, that it has not the least 
resemblance. fo truth; hoc adeo est 


~ 


AC 
absiirdum, ut nullam veri speciem, aut 
similitudinem habeat, nec pre se ferat. 
Reason does not allow, approve, grant, 
or suffer, that which is absurd, and 
contrary to good sense; ratio non con- 
cedit, nec patitur quod est absurdum, 
et sensum nullum habet bonum, But 
now, how incredible and absurd a thing 
és that! jam vero quam incredibile, 
quam absurdum istud est! Cic. quam 
rationi dissonum, et dissentaneum ! Do 
not you see a great absurdity? a 
very likely matter / nonne vides came- 
lum saltantem? Jt is an absurd thing © 
for one to dispute about wine before he 
taste it, or with a dry palate ; absur- 
dum est, sicco palato, de questione vi- 
nosa disputare. me 


To ABUSE; abuti; ledere, malefa- - 


cere, violare, vitiare, injuriam inferre, 
&e. As; *To abuse any one’s pa- 
tience; patientia alicujus abuti. To 
abuse his own right, to his own pre- 
judice ; abuti jure suo, in sui-ipsius 
injuriam. To abuse that precious 
time, which is given us to spend weil, 
orto use aright; abuti pretioso hoc 
tempore, quod nobis-est concessum, ut— 
eo bene utamur, et ut illud laudabili- 
ter impendamus. To abuse, or mis- 
spend his pains in any thing ; operam 
(for it also has the accus.) abuti in re 
aliqua ; Ter. operamet oleum perdere. 

To Axuse, i. e. to misuse, or mis- 
employ ; or also, to use or employ (for, 
sometimes, abutor is put for utor) his 
strength; abuti vim suam; Lucret. 

To Azuse; i, e. misapply or core 
rupt,§c. Abuti; i.e. pervertere quid, — 
depravare, corrumpere rectum rei usum ; 
invertere ; ad alienum, malum, profa- 
num, usum, finem, convertere, appli- 
care, detorquere. : ‘ 

An Anvusz, disorder, or ill eustom ; 
abusus ; i. e. impia, perversa, corrupta 


2 Ae 


consuetudo; mos malus, pravitas. That =~ 


abuse had grown so. great that 


were obliged to complain to the senate ;. — 


excessit res ad publicam querimoniam. 
To ACCEPT ; accipere, suscipere, 
&e. As; *To accept of a thing; 
quid, aliquid, rem aliquam, ampleeti, 
approbare, laudare, avide accipere, li- 
benter admittere, ‘ 
He Accerrs my requests and peti- 
tions ; postulata et petitiones suscipit. 
To Accept of kindly’; gratum etac- 
ceptum habere; in bonam, optimam 
partem accipere ; libenter, perhumani- 


| 





p ( 


be 
4, 


_ cipere. 


AC 
ter, equa mente, vultu hilari et benig- 
no, leta fronte, animo libentissimo, 


_ grato et benevolo accipere, summa 
_ animi propensione, et voluptate, am- 


plecti complecti. .Obviis manibus ex- 


Such 
part ; quale, quale est, boni consulite. 
Accept of, or receive it, with a plea- 
sant countenance ; accipe pacato vultu, 
Not to Accert kindly; severiore, 
-tetrico, tristique, vultu, animo parum 
propitio, minus xquo, iniquiore, que 
oblata sunt, gravatim, egre; admittere. 
To accept of, or receive an apology, 
or anexcuse; arepulse, or denial, &c. ; 
— excusationem, repulsam, &c, 
ic, 
To Accept of, i.e. to allow, and ap- 
prove a law proposed, or one’s opinion ; 
accipere rogationem legis, vel, senten- 
tiam alicujus. 
AccrerTaBLeE, or welcome to a man ; 
aeceptus, gratus, jucundus, probatis- 


simus, &c. alicui: as, Your coming’ 


is most acceptable to us; adventus 
tuus exoptatissimus, et desideratissimus 
est nobis, summamque secum singulis 
jucunditatem adfert, f 

An ACCESS ; accessus, aditus, ad- 
missio, aditio. To have access to 
any one’s presence ; aditum ad aliquem 
habere; potestatem, copiam conveni- 
endi aliquem habere. Ad congressum, 
colloquium alicujus admitti, pervenire. 


- Sermone alicujus, aditu ad aliquem non 
_ prohiberi. Adire manum.—coram data 


copia fandi. To give access; potes- 
tatem sui facere. No man can have 
access to him; nemo ad eum acce- 
dere, aspirare, potest. Let me have 
access to your library; faxis mihi 
libri tui pateant. It is difficult to have 
nearer access to the-truth, in such 
high matters ; vix obviam est, in hujus- 


_ modi rebus arduis, ad veritatem propius 


accedere. 1 

To ACCOMPANY, comitari, comi- 
tare, concomitari, sociare, associare, con- 
sociare, aliquem ; deducere aliquem in 
via ; sectari, assectari, sequi, subsequi. 


- Alicui se vies comitem adjungere, so- 


cium itineris se dare, prebere. 

‘He Accomrantzs him; se illi co- 
mitem exhibet. Many accompanied 
him home ; frequentes eum deduxerunt 
domum. Pride usually accompanies 


promotion ; superbia comitari solet ho- 


pores. 7 
To ACCOMPLISH ; finire, absol- 


as it is, Accerr ‘of it in good 


AC I} 


vere, conficere, peragere, exequi ; con- 
summare, complere, adimplere. 

To AccoMPLIsH one’s purposes or 
designs ; instituta, cogitata perficere; . 
‘Cic. incepta complere, finire; de- 
terminata exequi. Zo accomplish « 
thing, and bring it to an end ; complere 
aliquid, et ad exitum perducere 5 Cic. 
To accomplish one’s vow, or vows ; 
voti fidem solvere, vota prestare. To 
have one’s desire or desires accome 
plished; votis frui; voti, vel -voto 
damnare ; voti sui summam consequi. 
To accomplish one’s destiny, decease; 
fate, or death; ztatis sue fata im- 
plere, fata sua complere, vel, ad exitum 
perducere, aut, exitu defungi. He wilé 
accomplish that which I please; fa- 
ciet, exequetur, id quo delector. When 
he, or they, had accomplished those 
days; peractis hisce diebus. When 
seventy years were accomplished ; 
completis, adimpletis septuaginta annis ; 
vel, ubi implebuntur 70 anni. 

An AccomMPLISHED person or man, 
‘art, work; consummatus, consummata 
ars; Mart. opus absolutum ; Plin.. 

To AccoMPLISH one’s promise ; 1. e. 
to make it good, to perform té ; promis- 
sum implere, absolvere, persolvere, per- 
ficere, prestare ; promissisummam come 
plere ; Plin. Cic. Ter. fidem exsolvere ; 
Cic. The days were accomplished ; 
completi, impleti sunt dies. He has 
accomplished my desire ; votum meim 
implevit; Curt. Thou shalt accom- 
plish my intention; tu facies volun- 
tatem meam. To .accomplish one’s 
commands; alicujus jussa, non modo 
capessere, sed et perficere. 

ACCORD; concordia, consensio, 
consensus, ’ 

There is very great force in the Ac- 
corp of good men ; Cic. maxima vis 
est in consensu bonorum. The ac- 
cord of all nations is to be accounted 
the law of nature; omnium gentium 
consensio, lex nature putanda est; 
Cic. Tusc.” There ought to be a full 
accord. or agreement, of all the es- 
tates, to defend the public liberty; ple- 
nissima debet esse, omnium ordinum 
concordia, ad defendendam libertatem, 
publicam ; Cic.in Ep. There never was, 
nor can there be, a greater accord or 
agreement, between the senate and the 
people, in any thing else, than in this ; 
nunquam fuit, aut esse poterit, inter se- 
natum et populum, consensus major, in 
ulla alia causa, zque ac in hac; Cic, 


. 


12 AC 
Phil. This is the common cause of all, 
in which all virtuous men will fully 
accord, and unanimously agree ; . hec 
publica, et communis omnium est causa, 
in qua, virtute prediti, ad unum omnes, 
unanimiter, et summe _ consentient, 
They live together in the strictest union 
and accord; conjunctissime, exactis- 
sima unione, conjunctissimo consensu 
vivunt, j 
To Accorp in opinion; concurrere 
in unam sententiam. Uno animo, ore, 
una mente, voce, consentire. Uno con- 
sensu, conjunctis sententiis, aliquid sta- 
tuere. In eadem opinione convenire. 
In eardem sententiam loqui, Unum 
atque idem sentire in re aliqua, eundem 
'animum habere. Consentire, congru- 
ere.—fraternis animis, quicquid negat 
alter, et alter, In these things, we both 
agree, or, are of one accord ; hee mihi 
tecumconveniunt. Your sentiment, in 
this thing, does not disagree from, but 
rather fully accords with our’s ;\ ves- 
trum, in hac re, judicium, a nostro non 
discrepat, non abhorret ; potius, enim, 
plane congruit. : 

To act by mutual Accorp; com- 
posito, ex composito, ex compacto, ex 
pacto, aliquid facere, agere, gerere. 

Accorp, following own: as, my, 
thy, his, her, our, your, or, their own 
accord ; denotes something done vo- 
luntarily, and is rendered by sponte, 
ultro, voluntate, mea, tua, sua, nostra, 
vestra, &c.: as, He did come to me of 
his own accord; ultro ad me venit ; 
Ter. Of his or their own accord, 
and without any violence offered, he 
gave it me, they came, &c, sponte sua, 


nulla vi, voluntate sua, ille mihi dedit, 


illi venerunt, &c. You did it of your 
own accord ; sponte tua faciebas ; Cic. 
TI will go of my own accord ; sponte, 
voluntate mea, ibo ; &c, 

Accorp, coming after with one, de- 
notes,a mutual consent of minds, or, 
wills ; concorditer, unanimiter, er, uno 
animo: as, All. mothers in law, with 
one accord, do hate their daughters 
in law ; socrus omnes, uno animo, ode- 
runt nurus; Ter. or, with one accord, 
unanimi; as, All of you, with one ac- 
cord, stand close together; vos una- 
nimi densate catervas ; Virg.—but, of 
one. accord is unanimis: as, being 
of one accord; unanimes: as, You 
may arm all your brethren, to fight, 
with one accord ; tu potes unanimes ar- 


“~% 


Be 


mare in preelia fratres ; Virg.—sed, dixit 
etiam Plautus ; Ego tusum, tu es ego, 
uni animi sumus. ag 
I Accorp with you ;- consentio tibi ; 
convenit mihi tecum ; Cic. .- 
AccorpDING as; prout, sicut, quan- 
tum, perinde ut, pro eo ac, pro €o ut, © 
utcunque ; item, proinde: as, *Ac- 


ee ee ee 


> eee 


‘s 


: 
| 


4 


cording as they were able to follow; — 


prout sequi poterant. According as 


the opinion of every man’s manners 5 


is; perinde ut opinio est’ de cujusque 
moribus'; Cic. According as 
tate did permit ; prout facultates ejus 
ferebant; Cic. According as @é 
man’s pleasure is; prout cujusque li- 
bito est; Hor. prout pracy hae,” on 
voluptas ; prout unicuique libet; Sc. 
According as I deserve; pro eo ac 
mereor ; Cic, According as the hard- 
ness of the time would suffer; pro 
eo ut temporis difficultas tulit ; Cic. 


According as J ought ; pro eo ac de- 
According as there shall - 


bui; Cic. 
be need ; utcunque opus sit. Accord 
ing as he deserves ; proinde ac dignus — 
est. > 
For proinde is used in the same 
sense with perinde : so Plaut. proinde 
ut insanire video ; and so Cic. 
‘Accorpinc as the thing will bear, 
we must manage our business ; proinde 
uti queque res est, laborandum est; de 
Juvent. (If there be not a mistake in 


- 


reading proinde, in such places, for pet> _ 
inde.) See Turselin, de partic. lat. 


orat. c, 141. 


le), ‘ 
3-5 


. 


. 


Wy 


AccorpINne To; juxta, ad, de, ex, ~ 


secundum, pro: as, According to 
his deserts or worth; pro ejus merito, 
aut dignitate. He conforms himself 
wholly according to the least. inti« 
mation of the pleasure and good liking , 


of his auditory ; ad arbitrium, et nutum, — 


auditorum suorum, totum se fingit,et - 


accommodat; Cic. de Orat. IJ will do 
according to your advice; de tua 
consilio volo facere; Ter. He speaks 
nothing according to truth; nihil ad 
veritatem loquitur; Cie. He does all 
according to his own mind and- plea- 
sure only ; de sua unius ‘sententia ge- 
rit ompia; Quintil. The cause shall 
be weighed according to truth; ex 
veritate causa pendetur; Cic, To 
live according to one’s own nature; 
secundum naturam suam vivere ; Sen, 
Ep. 41. According to their villany; - 
pro scelere eorum; Ces, Accord 


AC 


ing fo your own, and your progenitors’ 
_ dignity and worth; ex tua majorum- 
- que tuorum dignitate; Cie. J gave 
_ praise and commendation according to 
things done; collaudavi secundum fac- 
ta; Ter. Let him have according 
to his deserts; quod meritus sit, ferat ; 
Ter. —Jé is according to our wish ; 
voto convenit res; Ovid. Accord- 
ing to my usual way, dignity, §c.; pro 
mea consuetudine, dignitate, &c. Cic. 
According to my former custom ; 
meo pristino more; Cic. According 
to the esteem I have for you; pro eo 
quanti te facio ; Cic. These things are 
to be valued according to their. se- 
veral weights ; ea, pro eo, quantum in 
quibusque sit ponderis, zstimanda sunt ; 

ic. We must now go according 
to the times; nunc scene serviendum 
est; Cic. Att. Tempori aptare decet— 
as also, according to the place we 
-live in; sicut etiam loco, in quo su- 
mus ; nam, Rome, Romano more vi- 
vendum. 

Accorpinc to appointment; ex 


‘* pacto, ex composite, ex preparato, 


ex proposito : as, According to appoint- 
ment, we mustmeet some friends; ex 
pacto, conveniamus oportet amicos quos- 
dam; &c. 

AccorD1nG to my power; pro mea 
virili ; pro viribus meis. That tempe- 
rature of body is most to be desired, 
which is most according to’ nature ; 
is status corporis maxime expetendus, 
qui est e natura maxime ; Cic, 

To ACCOUNT, or reckon ; compu- 

‘ tare, supputare, numerare, annumerare, 
calculare, ratiocinari, percensere. He 
accounts all that as clear gain ; omne 
id deputat esse in lucro; Ter, ~ 

An Account ; calculus, computus, 
computum, computatio, supputatio, ra- 
tio; &c.: as, *To cast up the ac- 
counts; rationes colligere; Plaut. 
You are right in your accounts ; 
Tecte rationem tenes; Plaut. 
come short in your accounts; non 
respondet opinioni calculus, To cast 
accounts with the pen; scribendo 
conjicere rationes, Jt>is aclear ac- 
count; ratio apparet. He made them 
give an account how they lived ; ra- 
tionem vite reddere coegit. He said he 
was setting right his account ; ra- 
tionem se purgare dicebat, Our ac- 
counts agree very well; bona ratio, 
inter nos, accepti et expensi convenit, 

Phrase. ae 


You 


AC 13 


To put into the account; in rationes 
inferre. They are not yet put into the 
account; _in rationem nondum ve- 
nerunt. J make this account; mea 
sic fert ratio ;«meus sit est computus, 
calculus. In what tribe did you give 
an account of these lands? in qua 
tribu ista predia censuisti? 

To cast Accounts ; rationes inire, 
referre, subducere, supputare, collige- 
re. Impensz, impensarum, expense, 
expensarum, expensorum, sumptuum, 
rationem numerare, recensere, exami- 
nare, supputare calculis; ad calculos 
redigere, numero comprehendere. Cum 
alio inter se rationes conferree Ad 
examimandos sumptus, impensas, ex- 
pensas, calculos adhibere, 

To call to an Account; numerorum, 
sumptuum, rationem exigere, postulare, 
poscere. Ad calculos, ad rationem et 
calculos, ad computationem, vocare, re- 
vocare, reducere, 

To yield, or give up an AccounT ; 
rationem reddere. Sumptuum rationes” 
exhibere, describere. 

To bring all Accounts inte one ; 
in summam unam Omnia reducere, con- 
fetre, cogere, redigere. Omnium sum- 
mam subduceree The account is 
right; recte rationem subduxit. Sum- 
ma rationem quadrat. Ne uno calculo, 
ne minima ratiuncula, lapsus est, erra- 
vit. 
To gxamine an Account; ratio- 
nes diu jam peractas absolutasque, re- 
cognoscere, dispungere. Dati et ac- 
cepti, accepti et impensi tabulas, 
data et accepta, ratiocinarium librum, 
codicem ratiocinarium, conferre, ex- 
cutere, examinare, calculis. £ must 
examine the whole account; ratio 
de integro ineunda est mihi. 

To take an Account ; rationem ac- 
cipere; Cic. To make even accounts 
of receipts and expenses ; rationes exz- 
quare, componere, To give an ac- 
count of one’s conduct; rationem 
factorum reddere; Cic. He took an 
account of his farmer; rationem a 
colono accepit; Cic. The rest, or 
what sremains, of the account ; reli- 
quum, reliquum est, id quod reliquum 
est. The account is, or, the ac- 
counts are, fully given or stated ; ta- 
tio perputata est, rationes perputate 
sunt, ~To make or come to account 
with one ; putare rationem cum aliquo ; 
&c. Cic. To write an account or 





14 AC 


reckoning ; expensi, impensique ratio- 
nem describere. hi 

A book of Accounts ; codex, liber 
rationarius ; registrum, vulgo dicitur. 

My Accounts being cast up, E shall 
know my gain and loss; putatis, sup- 
putatis, ductis, subductis rationibus, 
rerum mearum faciam, colligam,~per- 
stringam, percipiam, conficiam, depre- 
-hendam, intelligam, sentiam, rei fami- 
liaris, lucrum, et jacturam, damnum, 
detrimentum. ; 

T will be Accountanzx for the ex- 
pense ; prestabo sumptum ; Cic. 

To make great Account of ; mag- 
ni, plurimi, facere, wstimare. Eximi- 
um, in honore summo, precipuo, in de- 
liciis, habere. Quantivis pretii zsti- 
mare. Multum, plurimum, deferre, 
tribuere, alicui. Inter primos, referre, 
reponere. In oculis ferre. In aliqua 
re multum ponere, Voluptatem, ia 
summis bonis, habere, ponere. 

Tt is a thing of great Account with 
me ; Tes est maximi, apud me, ponde- 
ris et momenti, 

A man of great Account ; vir mag- 
ne, summe, prime auctoritatis, digni- 
tatis, existimationis; celeberrime fame ; 
multi, primi, clarissimi nominis ; om- 
nium existimatione ornatissimus ; qui, 
hominum admiratione et benevolentia, 
in celo est; qui in oculis hominum 
cum gloria et dignitate versatur; in 
quo summa est auctoritas et amplitudo. 
He ts a man of great account in his 
own city; vir, in sua civitate, mag- 
nus est et clarus ; quem unice colunt 
cives, suscipiunt et admirantur; qui 
honoribus et gratia floret inter suos ; 
in quem se tota convertit civitas ; quem 
omnes unum intuentur; in quem 
omnium eculi conjiciuntur; cyjus sa- 
lutem omnes.curant; quem omnes, in 
civitate, colunt honore maximo. He is 
of so great account, for his vir- 
tue; talis, ac tanta, est opinio, de 
prestanti ejus virtute. He is a man 
much accounted of for piety and 
good deeds ; is est,—yir pietate gravis 
—et meritis ; &c, 

If you make so great Account of 
me, a8s—§c,; si me tanti facis, quanti— 
&e. Cic. I thought he had made great 
account of her; hanc intellexi ipsum 
magni facere ; Ter, She always made 
most account ef you; hee te semper 
fecit maximi; Ter. You made more 
account of a ruined house, than of 


-@ 


AC 

yourself; jacentem domum, pluris, te, 
quam teipsum, estimasti; Cie. Wealth 
is now made more account of, than 
virtue and goodness ; pluris opes nunc 
sunt, quam virtus et probitas. This - 
fish was made great account of ; celebre 
nomen hujus piscis fuit; Macrob. He 
is accounted the next man to ihe king ; 
secundus a rege habetur. You made 
account it would be for your honor ; 
tibi glorie fore putasti ; Cic. #)" 
Authors of good Account ; classici 
auctores ; scriptores antiquitus celebres. 
What account did Cesar make of 
you 2.quem locum apud Cesarem ob- 
tinuisti? quo numero fuisti? qua exis- 
timatione ? quo gradu dignitatis? Cic, 
No scholar, of any account, but knows 
him; nemini, paulum modo bumani- 
ori, est ignotus; Gell, 

* To be of no Account; nullo nu- 
mero esse. Nullo loco numerari. Pro 
nihilo haberi, duci, putari, reputari, 
Nullius momenti estimari ; &c, passive, 
prout seq. active. Vilescere, et pro 
levi esse. Nulla majorum, nec aliorum, 
neque ullius rei, laude, commendari, 
honestari, aut nobilitari. ~ , 

To make no Account of ; flocci, 


nauci, nihili, pili, non hujus, non te- . 


runcii, parvi, non magni, imo minimi, 
pendere, facere, estimare. Parvi, mi- 
nimi, ducere. Nullo loco numerare. 
Pro nihilo habere, ducere, putare, re- 
putare. Nullius momenti estimare. F 
make no account of foolish or wicked 
men’s censures ; stultorum aut impro-. 
borum eensuras non moror. Nor do 
I make account of such men’s re-— 
proaches; nec, de talium, aut hujus- 
modi, hominum, convitiis, laboro. He 
is of no account with you; is tibi, 
pro vili, sub pedibusque, jacet. ~ 

A maw of no Account; homo sor- 
didus, obscurus; nullo loco, ordine, 
numero; nullius loci, ordinis, numeri, 
pretii, meriti; infima conditione, hoco- 
infimo ; imi subsellii; quinte, extre- 


mz classis; infra infimos; despectus, ~ 


despicatissimus, contemptus, abjectus. 
Qui cum infima multitudine concul-— 
catur, obruitur, consenescit, apud po- 
pulares sordet. Unus e multis; ex 
feece populi; sortis humillime; inter 
capite—censos, et proletarios. He 
is, of all others, in all things, of 
the least account; is est, rebus in 
omnibus, aliorum omnium, facile pos: » 
tremus, infimus; et quo,’ nihil con¢. 


” 


Jct gama tee ta Beet 


Siac Se 


Wes wee evew 
i = 


AT 
temptivs, neque despicacius. Who. 


és one of the smallest account in the 
whole city; qui civitatis locum tenet 


-infmum. Mex make account of him, 


as of a most useless load and burden 
of the earth; viri eum estimant, ut 
merum—Telluris inutile pondus, 


These things are of no AccouNT, or’ 
res iste, leves sunt et nugatoriz, | 


value ; 
nullius ponderis, valoris, momenti, pre- 
tii; minutissime, levissime, tenuissime. 
Quisquilie, nugez, trict, palea, ludi- 
bria, nugamenta. They are account- 
ed’ mere trifles ; ut minutie zstiman- 
tur ludicrae; ima fx crepundia ; Ger- 
mane gerre, They are of small or 
mo account 5 jacent. 

I Account that a great sin; id 
erimen judico gravissimum ; Cic, Per- 
haps you make little account what 
becomes of me; ta fortasse, quid de 
me fiat, parvi curas, pendis; Ter. He 
4s aman of small account; haud mag- 
ni pretii homo est; Plaut. 

It must be Accounten as done by 
mo right; pro co habendum est, ac si 
aullo jure factum esset. 

To ‘give an account of a battle; 
sproolii decursum ordine exponere. They 
made great account ef him, or it; 
in'summo apud illos honore, pretio, is, 
vel id, fuit. He makes no account 
of pleasure ; voluptatem nullo loco 
numerat ; Cie, aut, nallo numero locat. 
Men of. no account; ignota capita; 
sine nomine turba. To be accounted 
proud ; arrogantie subire suspicionem ; 
opinione arrogantiz laborare. These 


cities made great account of virtue ; 


ivitates he, maximam virtutis opinio- 
nem habebant, ceperunt. And of those 
men’s justice, the people made great 
account; horumque virorum de jus- 
titia, magna ‘erat opinio multitudinis ; 


To ACCUSE, sue, or impeach ; ac- 
uso, postulo, damno, incuso, criminor, 
eulpo, arguo, insimulo. 

*To AccusEe one of some capital 
erime, treason, or felony; accusare 
aliquem capitis ; sub. crimine. To ac- 
euse one of negligence ; accusare ali- 
quem negligentie ; Ter. To accuse 

one of any thing that is blame-worthy ; 
accusate aliquem de aliqua re culpanda. 
I.do not accuse you of this; te hoc 
fecisse non arguo. He accuses him 
of extortion ; pootdnt eum de repetun- © 
dis. 


\ 


AT 13 


To AccusE or question ; in jus, ju- 
dicium, populi judicium, in capitis ju- 
dicium, discrimen, in medium rerum 
certamen, ducere, adduCere, accersere, 
arcessere, vocare, trahere, rapere. Ca- 
pitis aliquem postulare, arcessere. Reum 
citare, petagere, agere, referre, facere, 
tradere, exponere. Diem alicui dicere. 
Actionem, crimen, intendere, intentare, 
instituere, contrahere, conflare, in_ali- 
quem, Aliquem ad causam dicendam 
vocare, in reos referre, reponere, pro 
tribunali adducere, sistere, judicio per- 
sequi, arcessere ; sceletis, criminis ac- 
cusare, insimulare, arguere ; ad pre- 
torem rapere, 

Tofrighten one with the Atairion 
of new crimes ;—criminibus terrere no- 
vis, Yo accuse, or, give up, one, to 
be tried by the judges, or before the 
judges ; suffragiis; sententiis judicum, 
nomen alicujus objicere ; momen ali~ 
cujus ad judices, ad pretorem deferre ; 
pro tribunali aliquem adducere, sistere ; 
judicio prosequi; ante forum, puteas~ 
_que Libonis, sistere. 

To AccusE one of ' & capital crime ; 
alicui, periculum capitis, creare, de- 
hunciare; dicam  grandem impin- 
gere, scribere ; capitale crimen ob- 
jicere; judicio capitis aliquem accer- 
sere 5 re 3 les majestatis reum referre, de- 


"He AccuseD my friend of bribery ; 
nomen amici mei, de ambitu, detulit. 
But he might rather accuse another 
of that crime; at, ipse alterum, (seip- 
sum, scil. vel, quemlibet alium) hujus- 
modi ambitus crimine, potius arcesse- 
rit. 

He was Accusep, or, brought Be 
fore the court, or judgment-seat, and 
was in danger of his life ; ad subsel- 
lia tractus, in extrema fortuna stetit. 

He was vexed by the judicial Acev- 
SATIONS of his enemies ; in judicio, ab 
inimicis, exagitatus erat. He was, by 
accusation, forced to give a judicial 
account of his management of affairs ; 
ad rerum, a se, gestarum, rationem, in 
judicio, reddendam, adactus erat. 

To frame an Accusation, or, to 
plead against one ; contra aliquem ae- 
cusationem suscipere, parare, instituere. 
Aspere, acerbe, graviter, libere, vehe- 
menter, acrius accusare, Partes accu- 
sationis obire, accusatoris obtinere, ‘abe 
ire, suscipere, in se sustinere ; ad accu 
sandum descendere. 


~ 


16 AC 


They loaded him with all kinds of 
AccusATION; in eum, omnia, gene- 
rum accusationis omnium, tela conje- 
cerunt, 5 

To Accuse falsely, or to slander ; 
calumniari ; calumniis, criminationibus, 
criminibus falsis, mendacibus, impetere, 
insimulare ‘aliquem ; ficto crimine in- 
‘sectari ; injuste, invidiose, criminari ; 
in falsam, iniquam, proborum insimu- 
lationem, quem vocare ; mendaciis one- 
rare ; mendaciunculis aspergere. 

He procured him the envy of many 
good men by a false Accusation ; in 
proborum multorum invidiam, falso cri- 
mine, eum induxit. ; 

It is the work of slanderers, or false 
Accusers, to insinuate and urge false 
crimes ; calumniatorum est, mos est, 
falsis criminibus urgere, insimulare. 

She was Accuszp, and brought in 
guilty of a false crime ; falsi criminis 
acta rea est. He contrives the accu- 
sation of most wicked crimes against 
the innocent youth; nefanda juveni 
crimina insonti apparat. 

To Accuses one in a plea of law; 
litem alicni intendere, inferre. They 
were accused and punished, accord- 
ing to the laws, for requiring and tak- 
ing of bribes; \egibus ambitus interro- 
gati, poenas dederunt. 

To Accuses one for injuries done ; 
injuriarum aliquem agere, postulare. 

By judicial Accusation to bring 
one in danger of losing both estate and 
life; fortanarum omnium ac mortis, in 
judicio, periculum alicui injicere. 

To Accussz one, of guilt and fault, 

-in any. thing ; vitio et culpe aliquid 
alicui dare, vertere ; Cic. 

They Accuse me as guilty of this 
fault ; hujus mibi culpe notam inurunt. 

Toclear oneself by Accustnc another; 
crimen a se in alium transferre ; Cic. 

To Accuse one legally ; legibus, et 
judiciali jure, aliquem prosequi. 

To free oneself from the Accusation 
of any crime ; crimen objectum repel- 
lere, diluere ; calumniam obterere, et 
obtundere ; ex crimine elabi ; a culpa 
removeri; a vel ex culpa seipsum libe- 
rare, expedire, exolvere, eximere, &c. 

To be well nigh undone, by the Ac- 
CUSATION of crimes and witnesses ; 
ctiminibus, et testibus, opprimi, obrui ; 

Ce. 

To Accusz one for a thief and pur- 

loiner of money ; arguere aliquem, fur- 


AC 
ti, et pecunie interverse ; furti, &¢. 
aliquem alligare, agere. 

To ACCUSTOM ; assuefacio, con- 
suefacio. To accustom himself; as- 
suesco ; se assuefacere. To be accus- 
tomed ; soleo, assuefio, assuesco, con- 
suesco. ¢ 


To Accustom oneself to any thing; ’ 


rei alicui se penitus dare, assuefacere, 
consuescere ; se in consuetudinem dare. 
Crebris actionibus, idem sepius agendo, 
repetendo, usu quotidiano, consuetu- 
dinem, morem, contrahere, Insuescere 
rei alicui. 

To be Accustomep to any thing 
from achild ; a teneris assuescere. 


To be UnaccustomeEp ; desuescere. . 
Men unaccustomed to war; insueti © 


homines bello. You spoke, at that 
time, much harder words than you are 


accustomed to use; gravioribus mul- . 


to verbis tunc usus eras, quam tua fere- 
bat consuetudo. Then he denied that 
the Greeks were accustomed to; tum 
ille negavit, moris esse Grecorum, ut, 
&c. That is, as our progenitors, and, 
generally all, were accustomed; id 
more majorum fit, et communi more 
receptum est. You are not yet accus- 
tomed to labor, or to industry and pains ; 
&c. nondum es assuetus, assuefactus, 
laboribus ; in laboribus non versatus, 
inexercitatus, rudis et insolens es ; non- 
dum tibi labor familiaris est ; laboris es 
impatiens ; labores ferre, sustinere, non 


-consuevisti, sensisti, tulisti, A servi- 


tude to which one is not accustomed ; 
crudum servitium; Tac. 

To 
agnoscere; fateri; confiteri: as, J 
acknowledge, or, own, this, or that, by 
mine own experience ; hoc ex me ag- 
nosco ; id mihi expertum ¢st. 


‘To AcknowLenGe, or, own, that” 


such a thing was seen, though not by 
oneself, yet by others ; agnoscere tale 
quid visum quidem fuisse, minime ta- 
men suis, sed alienis o¢ulis. JZ do 
not acknowledge what és said of me 
in that affair ; non agnosco, quod mihi, 
hec in re, tribuitur; Cic. To ac- 
knowledge the fault, and himself to 
be guilty of it; crimen agnoscere, et 


-in se culpam suscipere. To acknow- 


ledge, or own, that he has his life 
and safety by one’s good willand friend- 
ship ; agnoscere, et acceptam referre, 
vitam et salutem suam, alicujus bene- 


volentiz, et amicitie. 


OR ee Pe Se ee ee 


ACKNOWLEDGE, confess; — 


-e*ole 


oe > a 


=" 
nyt eke - 


wv 


AC 


To AcxnowtepcE by constraint ; 
fateri ; negare non posse. 

“To AckNOWLEDGE before an officer, 
or a magistrate ; profiteri ; coram ma- 
-gistratu agnoscere. 

To AckNowLepGE a kindness ; me- 
morem in bene meritum animum pre- 
stare. 

ACQUAINTANCE ; notitia, con- 
suetude, conversatio, conjunctio, famili- 
aritas, usus, necessitudo, consortium, 


_ notio: as, To receive or take into one’s 
: acquaintance ; in necessitudinem suam 


‘janctus ‘est, 


vecipere ; adjungere aliquem ad ne- 
vessitudinem ; accipere in amicitiam ; 
Cic. Ihave great acquaintance with 
him ; est mihi, cum illo, magnus usus ; 
Cic. summa,cum familiaritate mihi con- . 
Mine, or, our, acquaint- 
ance is but of very little standing ; in- 
ter nos, nuper admodum est notitia ; 
Ter. His acquaintance, and mine, 
has’ been but of late; est, mihi, non 
longo, cognitus usu. To get, insinu- 
ate, or creep into one’s acquaintance ; ; 
in alicujus familiaritatem se insinuare ; 
in alicujus amicitiam arrepere ; venire 
in alicujus familiaritatem, vel, amici- 
tiam ; Cice To endeavor or seek one’s 
acquaintance ; ad alicujus familiari- 
tatem applicare se. I have little ac- 
quaintance with you, or with him; 
§c. ;-usus amicitiz, mihi, tecum, secum, 
&c. parvus est. I have none, or not 
so much as the least, acquaintance 
urth you, or him, §c. ; neque te, quis sis, 
nec eum, quis sit, homo, scio; albus, 
an ater, sis, vel sit, nescio. 

An AcQUAINTANCE of mine, or, one 
of my acquaintance ; notus mihi 
quidam ; Ter. He is one of my old 
acquaintance ; mihi cum eo consuetu- 
do et familiaritas pervetus est; Cic. 
or, I have been, a long time, "much 
acquainted with him ; inter nosmetip- 
sos vetus intercessit usus ; Cic. mihi 
cum illo et vetus, et magna amicitia 
fuit; Cic. JI have been acquainted 
with him ever since we were children ; 
mihi magna, cum e0, jam inde a pue- 
Titia, semper fuit familiaritas ; Cic. He- 
as-an intimate acquaintance ‘of mine ; 
unus “est ex intimis meis familiaribus ; 
est mihi, intimus a consiliis. 

Celius was accused of an ACQUAINT- 
ance with Catiline ; familiaritas Cati- 
line objecta est Czlio. _ Acquaint- 
auee with bad company makes us worse; 
malorum commercio reddimur deteri- 


AC 17 
ores. We have had along acquaint- 
ance ; usura longa inter nos fuit. To 
withdraw oneself ‘by degrees Srom 
acquaintance’; levare amicitias usus 
remissione. 

To Acquaint, or make acquaint- 
ed with ; to advertise, or give notice 
of; admonere, docere, commonefacere ; 
certiorem reddere, facere, aliquem de 
aliqua re. Facere, ut quis intelligat, 
sciat, cognoscat. Rem narrate, nunci- 
ate, dicere, renunciare, declarare, sig- 
nificare, indicare, ostendere, patefacere, 
aperire, exponere, demonstrare, pro- 
ferre ad aliquem. Rem alicui indicare, 
ostendere ; &c. non celare quid. Quid 
sit factum, gestum, erudire, notum fa- 
cere, docere, perscribere, impertire, cer- 
tiorare, certificare. : 

I received letters, by ‘which I was 
AcquainTED that, &c.; accepiliteras, 
quibus cognovi, videbam; ex quibus 
intellexi, perspexi, animadvert et di- 
dici. J was acquainted by reporé ; 
accepi auribus. Accidit auribus, et 


ad aures. Nunciatum, indicatum, est _ 


mihi. Which wickedness when I was 
acquainted with, or heard of, &c. 
—quod scelus ut pavidas—mibi con=— 
tigit aures. I will take care that you 
be acquainted with all things; ome 
nia tibi ut nota sint faciam; Cic. 
Ought not I to have been made ac- 
quainted with it first? nonne, mihi, 
prius, consultum, communicatum opor- 
tuit? Ter. Neither does he make me 
acquainted what that is, or, what 
he does ; nec quid sit id, neque quid 
agat, mihi certius facit; Plaut. Ace 
quaint my master, or, make my mase 
ter acquainted with it; indicium 
hero facias tu meo ; Plaut. Be very 
careful to acquaint us of that; fac 
nos, quam diligentissime, de hac re, 
Certiores; Cic. They make him ac- 
quainted with all their contrivances ; 
illi credunt omnia consilia; Ter. - 

To ACQUIT; solvere, absolvere, 
liberare, dissolvere, eximere, demitte- 
re: as, *To acquit in judgment ;ex 
reis eximere ; insontem declarare ; lite- 
ram salutarem, [i. ex literam, A, que 
absolutionis erat nota] scribere. 

To Acauirt, or free one from blame ; 
aliquem ex culpa eximéfe ; Cic. culpa 
exolvere, liberare ; Tac. Cic. He was 
acquitted by every one ; omnium sen- 
tentiis absolutus, liberatus, est; Cic. 


We do not deny but that they may be. 


18 AC 


acquitted ; quo minus, secundum eos, 
lis detur, non recusamus ; Cic. 

AcguitTep of knavery; absolutus. 
improbitatis; Cic. 

He Acquitren himself handsomely 
in that business; Jaute munus suum 
illud administravit ; Ter. 

To Acquir from fraudulent deal- 
ing, or, collusion; de prevaricatione 
absolvere ; Cic. 

To Acquit, or free from’ a vow ; 
liberare aliquem voto et voti; Liv, 

An Acqvuittance for money re- 
ceived; acceptilatio; apocha; syn- 
grapha, syngraphus, syngraphum. 

o ACT, or, to do; agere; rem ge- 
rere: as, * To act the part of a 
good and virtuous man; virum agere 
probum. 

To Act or do according to one ’s di- 
rection; agere ad prescriptum alicujus. 
Lo act Sor another ; agere aliquid pro 
alio, vice alterins. To act fairly; 
agere ex equo. To act honestly; 
agere ex fide bona. To act seriously ; 
agere rem seriam, vel serio. To act, 
or doas chief, or to be the chief actor or 
person ; agere primas partes. To act 
trifles ; agere nugas. To act modest- 
ly ; agere modeste. To act according 
to custom; agere morem ; Sallust. To 
act gently ; agere remissius, To act 
treacherously ; 3 agere ex insidiis ; Cic. 
To act in his own business; agere 
negotium suum; Cic. To act his 
part at home, and abroad at war; 
partem suam agere, domi, bellique. 

' To Acr plays; ludos scenicos age- 
te; histrionicam exercere. They are 
going to act a play; fabulam acturi 
sunt statim. Jo act a comedy, or 
tragedy ; agere comediam, tragediam. 
To act Medea; Medeam agere ; Cic. 

An Act, Action, or deed ; actus, 
actio, actum, factum, gestum ; facinus. 

A noble, or famous, Acr; facinus 
nobile, claruam ; Cic. Sen, 

An unworthy, base, or loathsome 
Acr ; facinus indignun, illiberale, te- 
trum ; Ter. Sen. 

To perform noble Acts; preclara, 
egregia facinora, suscipere et conficere ; 
administrare cum laude, cum admira- 
tione omnium, Rerum gestarum gloria 
florere. Res magnas, preclaras, labo- 
rom, periculorum plenas, triumpho dig- 
nas, gerere.’ In eximiis, egregiis, faci- 
noribus, elaborare, To do brave acts ;~ 
res claras gerere, 


: oo 2 


To show his valor, or, his virtue, by 
his noble Acts; virtutem ostendere, 
vel etiam extendere, factis, To com- 
pare the famous acts of Hercules with 
yours ; Herculeos conferre tuis actus, 
You will have then done a brave act ;_ 
egeris tunc ; pugnaveris ; Ter. 

An Acr or decree; as of council, 
senate ; senatusconsultum, scitum, con- 
stitutum, decretum ; edictum, res Jatt. 
cata, sanctio, plebis: scitum, institutum ; 
&c, Casar’s acts are confirmed by 
the senate; acta Cesaris confirmata 
sunt a senatu; Cic. There wane old 
act of the senate against, &c.; sena- 
tusconsultum fuit vetus, ne each &e. 

Acts registered ; acta, oram, Acts ~ 
registered, made null, or void ; acta 
rescisca, recisa, desuetudine detrita, ab- 
rogata; &c. 

An Acrion, or suit, at law; actio, 
forensis actio, dica, lis, formula, 

An Acrion personal ; POC 
actio condictitia, or, in 


An Acrion of trespass ; ‘injuriarum | 


formula. 

An Action of covenant 5 formula 
pacti et conventi. 

An Action withdrawn 5 actio Te. 
scissoria, 

An Action to recover that which ' 
was appointed by the judge; actio 
zestimatoria. 

An Action to cause to take back 
again any sia thing sold ; actio redhi- 
bitoria. 

To enter an Action against one ; 
dicam scribere, impingere ; in jus vo- 
care; litem intendere, in jus citare, du- 


Cc. 
To sue upon an Action of trespass ;- 


injuriarum cum aliquo agere, 


5 lose his Action, or to be cast in 


; lite, causa cadere ; litis intentionem 
pt 

To gain his Action, or to recover 
his suit; in lite, causa sua stare ; litis 
intentionem recuperare. Rectus stetitin 
curia. Judicum, et juratorum, suffragiis, 
calculis, approbatus, litem adversam in- 
fregit, et, suos adversarios, in ea, pro- 
fligavit, 

Didst thou ever hear of any Action 
brought against me? cedo dum an un- 
quam audisti dicam injuriarum mihi 
scriptam ? 


« 


cere, rapere ; debitorem) interpellare, 


Active, much in action, or mo» 


tion, &c.; actuosus ; semper in opere ; 


Ree ee ee ee ee a a eee 





AD 


minime otiosus, efficax ; vires suas ex- 
‘ercens ; multos et varios effectus pro- 
ducens, in assiduo motn, 

_Actrve, or nimble ; agilis, gnavus, 
strenuus, mobilis, industrius, actuarius, 
expeditus, dexter, accinctus. 

Acriviry ; agilitas, facultas, solertia, 
dexteritas ; agendi, promptitudo celer- 
rima,expedita celeritas; membrorum 
mobilitas, habilitas ; &c. 

An Actor, or stage-player; sce- 
nicus actor ; /histrio, onis. 

ACUTE; i. e. sharp; acutus ; ab 
acuere. aoe 

AcuTs ; i. e. subtile, witty: as, An 
acute and subtile wit ; acutum inge- 
nium. Am acute, sharp, disease; 
morbus acutus. An acute, high, 
shrill, clear accent ; accentus vel tonus 
acutus. Acute in reply; acutus in 
respondendo, regerendo; salsus, Acute 
in judgment, or sharp-witted ; genio, 
ingenio, acutus; sagax, subtilis, per- 
spicax, solers, Age will easily make 
them acute enough; wtas, facile, il- 
los satis acuet ; Ter. 

To ADD ; addere, adjicere, annecte- 
Te, adjungere, subjungere, apponere, 
aggregare, asciscere, attexere, admisce- 
re,admovere. Additamento, numerum, 
cumulum, augere, amplificare. Ac- 
cessionem magnam facere, Incremen- 
tum rei dare, afferre. Accedit, accres- 
cit aliquid. To add.his judgment or 
opinion; judicivm ejus interponere, 

To add one to the number ; aliquem 
in numerum aggregare. He added 
one to the number of the flock; una 
pecude gregem auctiorem fecit. He 
added nothing new, of his own, to 
these ; de suo, nibil his novum apposu- 
it, Toadd fuel to fire; oleum addere 
camino, To add his good will to 
another’s honor ; aggregare suam vo- 
luntatem ad alicujus dignitatem. To 
add one citizen more; asciscere alium 
Gapmerels asciscere alium in civitatem ; 

Ce 
speech, oration, or declamation, that it 
may be the more full ; verba afferre orati- 
‘oni, ut plenior sit ; Cic. He added sen- 
tences of the law, as appendices to his 
eloquence ; juris sententias eloquentie 
tanquam ancillulasadjunxit. Unto the 
praise of his wariike affairs, he added 
the glory of his learning and wit; ad 
laudem belli, rei bellice, doctrine et in- 
genii gloriam adjecit; Cic. When, to 


+ 


> 


To add words to the harangue, . 


AD 19 


opportunity was also added ; im ad 
ceteras summas utilitates, hec quoque 
opportunitas adjungeretur; Cic. To 
add spirit, courage, or resolution, to 
one; 1. e, to encourage one; addere. 
animum alicui.. To add confirmation 
to any thing, or, to confirm it ; alicui 
tei fidem addere. He added poison 
to, or he poisoned, the wound ; vene- 
num in plagam addidit; To add to 
his pace; or, to go, or make one go, 
faster; addere gradum; Plin. To 
add, or make an addition, to the 
work ; addere additamentum operi. To 
add something of his own; addere 
aliquid de suo. To add over-weight, 
or above measure; addere, ex abun- 
danti, : 

Unto this is Appep, that, &¢, ;:ad 
hoc accedit, quod, &c. To add more- 
over ; superaddere, superinjicere, &c, 
To add or lay together ; superaddere, 
coaddere, Yo add in words or speak- 
ing ; superdicere, insuper dicere. 

To ADDICT, or give oneself to ; 
addicere, devovere se; seipsum dare, 
devincire, dedere: as, In those stu- 
dies, to which we are both addicted ; 
in hisce studiis, quibus uterque nostrum 
-addictus est. Yo addict himself to 
some art ;-artem aliquam colere. 

Heis Avpicrep to books and stu- 
dies ; libris et studiis alligatus est. That 
young man is wholly addicted to 
sloth and -idleness ; juvenis ille se to- 
tum otio et socordiz devovit; Ter. To 
addict himself to study ; tradere se 
studiis; Cic. . 

ADDLE ; i.e. corrupt, shallow, emp- 
ty, worthless, &c. ; irritus, vacuus, inep- 
tus, fatuus, nauci, nihili, &c.: as, Your 
brains are addle; non tibi sanum est 
sinciput, neque sincerum occiput, 

ADDLE-HEADED ; fatuus, ineptus; 
sano, sinceroque sine cerebro, 

To ADDRESS (make application 
to); applicare, dirigere, conferre, 

To Avpress himself, or to make 
application, unto the king, to his 
friend, to the senate, &c. ; seipsum, ad ' 
regem, ad amicum, ad senatum, &c. 
direxit, applicuit, contulit, &c. An 
address, or humble petition ; appli- 
catio, libellus supplex: as, The par- 
liament did address themselves, or, did 
make an humble address fo his ma- 
jesty ; senatus, sese applicuerunt, vel, 
libellum supplicem, direxerunt, obtule- 


the rest of those great advantages, this runt,&c, I know not where I should 


20 AD 


address, apply myself, or go, &c.; quo 
applicem, nescio ; Cic. 

To ADHERE ; adherere. ~ 

To AvueEre or. stick close to one, 
or to be his constant companion ; to 
stand firm for one, &c. ; adhzrere lateri, 
paftibus alicujus. ‘ 

“To Avuere to the rule proposed ; 

manere in instituto suo, 
’ To Apuene to any discipline, or to 
the best studies, &c. ; adhzrere ad ali- 
quam disciplinam, ad optima studia, 
&e. 

To Apvuere to arockor stone; ad- 
hewrescere ad saxum. ; , 

He was his close ADHERENT, com- 
panion, or partner, in all things ; rebus 
in omnibus, adherens ei semper fuit; 
socius, particeps, ejus fuit, &c. 

ADJACENT ; adjoining, bordering 
upon, or lying near unto; adjacens, 
conterminus. ‘ 

‘To be Avsacent, or near to; ad- 
jacere alicui ; Cic. 

An Apvsacent island; i. e. lying 
near the main land, or, continent, , but 
not joined to it ; adjacens insula; que 
scil. est prope continentem, non tamen 
conjuncta cum ea. The borders of 
these countries are adjacent, or, lie 
near one another ; harum regionum ter- 
mini, adjaceutés sunt, et confines, 

<The Tuscan land lies Avsacent 
to the Roman; Thuscus ager Romano 
adjacet; Liv. 

To ADJOURN ; i.e. to put off, or 
discontinue for a season ; to delay, or 
prolong ; comperendinare, differre, pro- 
rogare, prolatare, protelare. To ad- 
journ or prorogue the consulship to 
one, for a year; prorogare consula- 
tum, alicuiin annum, To adjourn or 
prorogue the senate, fifteen months ; 
menses in quindecim, senatum, sive 
regni comitia prorogare. The senate 
is adjourned, or prorogued for a 
fortnight ; senatus in quindecin dies 
est prolatus, comperendinatus, proroga- 


tus. 
To ADJUDGE);; i.e. to determine 


“of, or give by judgment ; adjudico ; di- 


judico, discerno, ascribo, attribuo : as, 
To adjudge, or give sentence in judg- 
ment for one, or in one’s cause ; adjudi- 
care causam alicui, 

To AbjuDGE ; i. e. to sentence, or 
give up to freedom, or, to bondage ; 
adjudicare aliquem in libertatem; vel 
ju servitutem ; Cig. 


J - 


AD. 


To ADJURE;; i.e. toswear by ; ot, 7 


to swear earnestly, to promise with-an 
oath ; also, to require another to swear ; 
adjurare. Which verb is sometimes 


used for the simple verb, jurare: dsj. fe 


I swear by Jupiter, and the gods ; ad- 
juro per Jovem, et deos, &c. “Plaut. 


And so, to swear to any one; i.€. to 


promise with an oath ; adjurare alicui ; 
Ovid. To adjure; i. e, to require, 
or compel one to an oath; aliquem ad- 
jurare ; i. e. ad jusjurandum adigere. 
Also to-adjure, is used for, to add 


r 


something to an oath; adjurare, q. d, 


ad jusjurandum addere ; Liv. As also, 
to adjure, is by charms, spells, @id 
enchantments, to cast out devils, or evil 
spirits ; i. e. to conjure, or exoreise ; 
adjurare, est etiam, conjurare, i, e. in~ 
cantationibus demones ejicere ; Lact.’ 
To ADJUST ; i. e. to set in order ; 
accommodare ; componere; &c. 
To Apsust accounts; ratiohes eom-= 
ponere. To adjust; i. e. his sword, 
by or to his side; ensem Jateri aceom- 
modare, 
causes, debates, wars, &c. ; componere. 
causas, discordias, bella, &c. To adjust, 
or, to set in order his affairs, or, estate ; 
componere res suas, “To adjust ‘his 
hair ; componere capillos; Cic. To 
adjust > i. e. to fit, a pillow to his’ 
head ; componere pulvinar; Ovid. 
To ADMINISTER ; i. e. to solteit a 


_ man’s cause ; causam alicujus, admini- 


strare, procurare; or, any business ; 


negotium aliquod administrare,. To — 


administer physic; medicinam, ad- 
ministrare, adhibere.. To administer, 
in other things; ministrare: as, To 
administer, or serve one at table, m 
dinner time ; ministrare, administrare 
alicui, in prandio, To administer 
to one his cups; or, to fill, or give’ 
drink to one; administrare, seu, minis- 
trare, alicui, pocula. To administer 


or give one meat and drink; ministrare,’ - 


administrare, alicui, ‘victum suum, 
Raging anger, or fury, administers 
weapons to fight with ; furor arma mi- 
nistrat ; Virg. ee yt 
To ApMinisTER ; i. e. rule, or ma- 
nage, &c. ; as, The commonwealth, his’ 
duty or office, the war, the arniy, the 
household affairs; the city, or pro- 
vince, §c.; administrare rempublicam, ’ 
munus suum, bellum, aciem, rem fa- 


tniliarem, civitatem, provinciam, &¢, 3, 


Cic, ; 





To adjust, or compose, — 





bath Re Nap 


VSS TP) EEA © 
nah ettykeiet " 


te, Ses 
ht 





AD 


To ApMintstER judgment ; i. e. to 
decide controversies in judgment ; ad- 


_ ministrare judicium. 


To ADMIRE, or wonder at ; mirari, 
admirari, suspicere ; obstupescere ; mag- 
nifice sentire ; non satiari aspectu, stu- 
pefactus intueri ; admodim,magnopere, 
maxime, vehementer aliquem, vel ali- 
quid, mirari, suspicere ; stupescere ; Cic, 
in aliqua re, vel ad aliquam rem, excla- 
mare: as, To admire, or wonder at, one 
in any thing ; admirari aliquem in aliqua 
te. He admired or wondered at the 
shortness of your epistle ; epistole tue 
brevitatem admiratur; Cic. He it is, 
whom I both admire and love; is 
est quem admiror et diligo ; Cic. All 
admired and wondered at them, as 
rare fellows indeed, who could not be 
matched ; hosce, suspiciebant omnes, 
et admirabantur; nullos enim invene- 


_ Tunt emulos, nec habuerunt exempla. 


I admire the man ; cepit me admira- 
tio ‘viri; Liv. That was both the 
laughter and admiration of the peo- 
ple ; res hec, risus populi, et admiratio 
factaest. They all regard and admire 


_ Pompey, as a man sent down from 


heaven ; Pompeium, omnes, sicut ali- 
quem, de clo delapsum intuentur, et 
admirantur; Cic. So, any thing is 
said to be admired, or wondered at; 
thus; habere admirationem dicitur, res 
aliqua; Cic. Exploits, or, famous acts, 
or deeds, so admirable, that they 
cannot be expressed in words; much 
less, sufficiently praised; facinora, 


" gesta, adeo preclara et admiranda, ut 


que minime verbis exprimi, nedum 


~sufficienter laudari, sermonis humani 


penuria, possint, Those are looked 
upon, with a kind of admiration, 
who are reputed singular for virtue ; 
admiratione quadam afficiuntur, qui 


_ -anteire ceeteros virtute putantur; Cic, 


All men admire him, who doth not 
value money ; omnes magnopere admi- 
rantur eum, qui pecunia non movetur; 
uod in quo viro perspectum sit, hunc 
ignum spectatu arbitrantur ; idem, 
To ADMIT; admitto, intromitto. To 
admit, or let in, the light ; admittere 
diem, aut solem, vel lucem intromittere, 
To admit to one’s confidence; or to 
beliéve ; admittere fidem, I never ad- 
mitted such a thought ; tale quid, in 
‘animum, nunquam admisi, intromisi. 
To admit; i. e. to receive, or take 
unto ; admittere, suscipere, adsciscere, 


AD 21 


adscribere: as, To admit, or receive, 

one to himself; admittere, recipere, 

suscipere aliquem ad sese. To admit 

one to talk with him ; admittere ali- 
. quem ad colloquium. 

To Apmir an excuse; admittere 
_excusationem. Yo admit of a cure; 
admittere curationem, 

To Apmit one into his counsel ; or 
to be admitted fo the council; ad- 
mittere aliquem ad concilium; vel, 
admitti, admisceri, adscribi, in conci+ 
lium. He is admitted as one of the 
family ; in familiam adscriptus, recep- 
tus, adscitus est. To be admitted 
into the judge’s favor ; admitti in ani- 
mum judicis ; Quint, The defendant, 
or client, is admitted to plead his 
own cause; reus, cliens, ad causam 
dicendam est admissus.. Yo admit 
to the freedom of a city ; adsciscere in 
civitatem, Also to admit, is used, 
Sor, to approve of: as, Admittunt rite 
aves ; the birds do allow or approve it 
to be done: They give’ a prosperous 
omen ; admittunt rite aves; Liv, To 
admit; i.e. to grant, or suppose ; fin- 
"gere, concedete, &c. ‘To be admitted 
to an office ; magistratum inire. Creari, 
fieri, renunciari, consulem.  Principis, 
consulis, personam induere, suscipere. 
Munus officii subire, Administrandi 
regni, reipublice provinciam suscipe- 
re, Ad rempublicam, ad reipublice 
gubernacula, clavum, accedere. Clavo 
imperii manum admovere, Rempubli- 
cam capessere. In regnum admitti, 
recipi, In imperio locari, succedere. 
Regnum amplecti. 

To ADMONISH ; monere ; admone- 
re: as, To admonish any one concern- 
ing any thing ; admonere aliquem ali- 
quid, vel, de aliqua re, 

To ApMonisH, or put one in mind of — 
athing ; admonere aliquem alicujus rei, 

To Apmonisu one with another's 
words, or in another’s name ; admone- 
re aliquem alicujus verbis, aut, no- 
mine, 

To ApMonisu, or, advertise; ad- 
monere, edocere, commonefacere ; con- 
silio juvare, consulere ; curam cavendi 
afferre ; significare, certiorem facere. 

-To ApMonisu, or warn ; to exhort, 
rebuke; prudenter, sapienter, varie, 
breviter, identidem, amice, amicissime, 
acriter, acrius, libere, liberius, accura- 
tissime, preclare, etiam, atque etiam, 
commonefacere, commonere, admonere 


rc 


22 AD 


aliquem, alicujus rei, vel, de aliqua re. 
Preclare, rectissime, commodissime 
precipere alicui, 

I shall not be wanting, on my part, 
to Apmonisu, declare, and attest, §c. 
whut I think; equidem non deero, 
monebo, predicabo, denunciabo, testa- 
bor deos atque homines, semper, quid 
sentiam ; Cic. de Ant. 

An Apmenition ; admonitio, com- 
monefactio, monitum, salutare consi- 


lium: as, To take admonition; ad-- 


monitionibus alicujus parere, auscul- 
tare, assentire, 2 

Iwas running headlong in vicious 
courses, till yous ApMONITION re- 
claimed me ; admonitio tua, me, in vi- 
tia, pronum, repressit. And therefore, 
ZI will, always, hereafter, hearken to 
your admonitions; _proinde, post- 
hac, mez aures tuis monitis semper 
parebunt. And, J will ever follow the 
admonitions of my friends, and not. 


my own sense and conjectures 3 ut et. 


semper, amicorum monitis, non sensu 
ducar et conjecturis. (The verb to ad- 
monish, in Eatin, admonere, is constru- 
ed either with the genitive case: as, 
Affairs, afterwards, falling out cross, 
admonished to attend to religious rites 
and duties; adverse, deinde, res, ad« 
monuerunt religionum; Liv. or, with 
the accus.: as, The very place doth ad- 
monish me; me, locus ipse, admo- 
net; Cic. or, with two accusatives: 
as, I admonish you to mind that; 
illud te admoneo; Quint. or, with 
the preposition de: as, To admonish 
one about any thing ; admonere de re 
aliqua ; Cic.) When I was wearied, 
the sun being somewhat hot, admo- 
nished me to go and wash myself ; 
me fessum, sol acrior, ire lavatum, ad- 
monuit; Hor. 

ADO ; i.e. tumult, bustling ; turba, 
tumultus, agitatio frivola ; perturbatio, 
procella, commotio. 

With much Avo; vix, gre, non 
sine magno labore, magno cum conatu ; 
vix tandem, difficulter admodum. 

To have much Avo; multum labo- 
rare: as, What ado, or stir, do they 


make in the court, or market? quid: 


turbz est apud forum? Ter, 

What Avo he makes? quantas tra- 
geedias excitat? Cic. 

To make much Apo; tempestates 
excitare; Cic, At last, with much 
ado I perceived; vix tandem sensi; 


AD 


Ter. I had much ado to forbear, of 
hold from laughing ; minus egre risum 
continui ; Plaut, I had much ado, to 
contain myself; zegre me tenui; Cics 
I had much ado to make them; pluri+ 
mum negotii habui, ut cogerem ; Cic. 
I have much ado to forbear, &c. ; non 
possum pati,—vix me-contineo quin— 
&c.; Cic. There was mech ado to 
keep blows from him; nihil egrius 
factum est, quam ut ab illo manus ab- 


stinerentur ; Cic. They had much ado _ 


to get over the river ; zgerrime con- 
fecerunt ut flumen transirent; Cas. 
With much ado at last he was brought 
up from the bottom ; fuudo vix ta 

redditus est imo; Virg. J requested 
him he would give his daughter, and 
at length, with much ado I obtained it, 
or he consented, Sc. ; gnatam det, oro, 
vixque id exoro; Ter. There was 


much ado to get it done, or it was not: 


done without much ado; difficulter, 
atque egre, fiebat ; Ces. ‘ ; 

Without any more Apo; sine mora ; 
statim. : pb 


To make much Apo about nothing ; 


magno conatu magnas nugas agere; de - 


re nihili laborare; fluctus excitare in 
simpulo. 


To ADOPT; adoptare, cooptare,. sik 


bi filium eligere, heredem asciscere ; in 
familiam suam asciscere, habere et edu- 
care pro suo; alienum partum sibi 
segregare in filium, ret 
To ADORE; to worship ; adorare’; 
colere: as, To adore, or i 
God; precibus adorare Deum; Ovid, 
To adore or worship God with the 
greatest devotion ; adorare, vel colere, 
Deum, summa observantia. To adore 
or worship God in the mind and spirit, 


is the chief, and most acceptable wor- 


ship ; Divinum adorare numen, spiritu, 
et animo, cultus est preecipuus, Deogue 
maxime acceptabilis, cee 
To ADORN ; or beautify ; ornare, 
adornare, exornare, excolere, illustrare, 
insignire, concinnare, perpolire, deoo- 
rare, arte limare, quasi, dolabra levi, 
expolire, Ormnatu, cultu, ornamentis, 
rem illustrem, splendidam, nitidam, 
insignem, politam, politiorem, insig- 
niorem, &c, reddere, facere. Orna- 
Mentis et cultu facere, ut niteat res, ut 
splendeat ; rei decus et venerem dare, 
addere, conciliare. Ornatum, splendo- 
rem, nitorem, venustatem rei accersere 
limam adhibere, ~. we 





AD ; 


Aponxep with garlands and roses; 


sg sertis redimitus et rosis. The barks are 


adorned with green grass; riparum 
vestitus viridissimi. To adorn and 
about; redimire: as, To 
adorn the temples with laurel or with 
ribands, &c. ; redimire tempora lauro ; 
vel, vitta, &c. Virg.  - ; 
To ADVANCE ; i. e. to prefer, pro- 
mote ; efferre, extollere, attollere, mag- 
nificare, excitare, sublevare, exaltare, 
evehere, erigere, promovere. To ad- 
vance or promote one; promovere 
aliquem. Yow advance nothing ; i. e. 


a perk little or no progress in your 


ness; nihil promoves, 

To Apvance ; i. e. to enlarge the 
empire ; imperium premovere ; Ovid. 

To Apvancer, i, e. to accelerate 
one’s pace ; promovere,.accelerare gra- 
dum. ° 

He Apvancep himself much, by the 
brave end prosperous management of 
his affairs, in peace. and war.; rebus 
suis, tam in pace, quam in bello, pre- 
elare, prosperoque adeo cum successu, 
gestis, sese plurimum promovit, extulit, 
To advance to honor; ad honores, 
dignitatem, altiorem locum, gradum, 
evehere, provehere, perducere,: &c. ut 
supra. Amplioremi, illustriorem facere, 
Imperium, honores amplissimos, max- 
imos ; magistratum, fasces, prefectu- 
ras, alicui deferre, tradere, committere, 
in aliquem conferre ; dignitatem, ho- 
norem, alicujus augere, amplificare. In 
dignitate, amplissimo gradu, aliquem 
Jocare, collocare, constituere ; ex tene- 
bris in lucem evocare ; ab obscuritate 
in claritatem vindicare ; honore amplis- 
simo, claritate, honoris insignibus, or- 


- nare, illustrare; ad summum rerum 


apicem, efferre, extollere.—imo tollere 


_ de gradu.—tergeminis tollere honoribus. 


Ss 
a F 


Hq 
: 
§ 


Ad imperium efferre. 

Whom virtue Avvancep, enry pulled 
down ; quem virtus extulit, eundem in- 
vidia depressit. 

By his own great knowledge, he 
greatly Apyancep learning, through 
the world ; divitem ingenii proventum, 
in universum orbem effudit. 

To Ap¥ancr money, or to pay it be- 
fore the day appointed for the payment 
of it ; pecuniam in antecessum repre- 
sentare, vel, ante tempus deponere. 
To advance (neut.), progredior, pro- 
ficiscor, procedo, -proficio: as, To 
advance in learning ; progredi, pro- 


AD 


gressum facere in studiis, 

What Apvancrement have you made 
in your studies? quousque progressus 
es, vel, quemnam, aut qualem profite- 
ris progressum, in studiis tuis ? 

He Apvances to meet him; progre- 
ditur obviam ei. Cesar marched on, by 
great journeys, that he might the more 
speedily stop. the enemy from advane 
cing further ; Cesar, ut, ulterior hosti- 
um progressus, citius impediretur, mag- 
nis progrediebatur itineribus. 

To Avvance to fight ; procedere ad 
pugnam. y- 

To Apvance slowly ; paulatim et 
lente procedere. 

He Apvances now much in 
multa jam procedit ztate. 

The matter ADVANCES or goes on. ~ 
but slowly ; res parum procedit. 

The work ADvANCES apace; opus 
belle procedit. y 

The summer being far ADVANCED ; 
estate jam adulta; Tac. Wages ad- 
vance much ; magnopere stipendia pro- 
cedunt; Cic, : 

ApvanceD, or preferred; celsus, ex« 
celsus; auctus, elatus, magnificatus, 
evectus, promotus, provectus, subla-- 
tus. 

Apvancep to great honor ; insigni-| 
bus dignitatis excultts; in summo ho- 
nore constitutus ; ex: humili loco, ad 
summam dignitatem evectus ; Ces, Am- 
plitudine illustratus ; in dignitate’ col- 
locatus. Advancement, or preferment ; 
dignitas ; fortune amplificatio; ampli- 
tudo ; honestus, vel, honestior in re-»_ 
publica locus; conditio altior; commo- 
dior vivendi ratio ; prefectura, &c, Fo 
be advanced ; honoribus summis, am- 
plissimis, augeri, ornari, cumulari, ef- 
ferri, affici. In’ amplissimum ordinem 
ascribi, admitti, cooptari, assumi, eligi. 
Honores, magistratus a populo sibi da- 
tos, delatos, mandatos habere. Altius ad 
decus et gloriam, ad splendorem et anc- 
toritatem emergere, ascendere, surgere, 
crescere ; ad pinguiorem fortunam evehi, 

He was Apvancen, or, he passed 
through, all the degrees of honor, unto“ 
the highest place of dignity and govern- 
ment, in the kingdom or commonweatth, 
by common, and full consent, both of 
the senators and people; ad celsissimam 
sedem dignitatis, honoris, ad summum 
imperium, ad summum locum civitatis, 
reipublice, ad altissimum celsitudinis 
fastigium, ad amplissimum honoris cul- 


23 


age ; 


24 AD 


men, idque communibus, et plenis, om- 
nium, tam senatorum, quam plebeiorum, 
suffragiis, elatus, evectus erat, ascendit, 
pervenit, aspiravit. Honores amplissi- 
mos, eosque gradatim omnes, consecu- 
tus, assecutus, adeptus est, obtinuit, 
Your friends rejoice, that you are 
so much Apvancep in honor and 

. wealth; letantur amici tui, quod mag- 
nas adeo, tibi, tam fortune, tum dig- 
nitatis accessiones vident esse factas ; 
vel, quod tua sit dignitas illustrior, do- 
mestica res amplior, quod et honoré 
magis quam antea, florere, et. abun- 
dare ceperis fortune bonis, vehementer 
gaudent, 

You are Apvancep, by your noble 
deeds, or, acts; nihil fecisti, nisi quod 
plenissimum sit, amplissime dignitatis ; 
omnia namque. tua facta, cum dignitate, 
vehementer consentiunt, Quecungue 
egisti, ad dignitatem omnia spectarunt. 
Tuis illustribus admodum factis, tantam 
adeptus es famam et dignitatem, ut glo- 
riz et immortalitatis premia tibi deberi 
videantur, Advancement ; profectus, 
dignitas, ascensus. 

ADVANTAGE; lucrum, pecunie 
accessio, commodum, emolumentum ; 
utilitas, commoditas; compendium ; 
fructus ; quastus ; res, commodum. 

An ADVANTAGE, or opportunity ; 
commoditas, opportunitas, loci, vel, 
temporis ; rei gerende, tempestas, fa- 
eultas, adjumentum, ampla occasio, et 
idonea. 

ADVANTAGEOUS; commodus, lucra- 
tivus, 

To ADVANTAGE ; conducere, prod- 
esse, usui esse, commodare, commo- 
dum, et utilitatem, afferre alicui: as, 
That would advantage me little; id 
mihi parum prosit ; Ter. : 

To make AvvantacE of the public 
tributes; lucrum facere ex vectigali- 
bus poblicis; Cic. That will be for 
their advantage; id iis lucro futurum 
est. My letters will be no advantage 
to you; nihil tibi mez litere prode- 
runt; Cic. If you ask what advantage 
it will be to you; si roges, quid profu- 
turum sit tibi, 

- What isa man Avvantacrn, ff; 
quid prodest cuipiam, si. What ad- 
vantage is it to me? quid mihi prod- 

' est? que mihi utilitas ? 

Take that course that will be most 

Sor your ApvantaGe ; quod tibi utilis- 
sinyum erit, id consilii capias ; Cie. It 


hoc feneraret ; Ter. 


AD 


will be no advantage to the common- p. 
wealth; id e republica non est, nec 


erit; Cic. ~ 
If he should think that ApvanTaGE- 


ous for the commonwealth ; si id e'te- _ 
publica esse, vel fore censeret; Liv, © — 
| If you could do that with Apvan- — 


TAGE to the commonwealth ; si id com- 
modo reipublice facere posses; Cic, 
That will be for your advan 
e re tua erit; Plaut. If i¢ were for 
our advantage; si ex usu esset nos- 


tro; Cic. That would be more both — 


for your and our advantage ; 


‘in rem et nostram et vestram id esset 5 


Ter. We look for some advantage 


by them; eos speramus nobis profutu- — 
That is not for our ad-> — 


ros; Cic. 
vantage; id non est inrem nostram ; 
Ter, 
vantage by it; si hoc in rem est 
Bacchidis ; Ter. nae 
He hath the Avvantace in«place, 


or ground ; superior est loco; Cic. To 
have the advantage of one, in learn-~ 
ing, rhetoric, gravity, virtue, temper--. 


ance, good manners, §¢. ; superare ali- 
quem doctrina, arte dicendi, gravitate, 
virtute, temperantia, probis moribus, 
&e. ; Cic. ners 

He thought it would be of great 
ApvanraGe to himself ; id magno sibi 
usui fore arbitrabatur; Cas. What 
advantage then has he? quenam igi-- 
tur est ejus prestantia? It ts base to 
make an advantage of the common- 
wealth ; habere rempublicam questui, 
turpe est. Pie 

For Apvanrace-sake ; 
gratia ; questus, commedi,causa ; Cic. 
Lest they should get advantage of us ; 
ne nos ab iis ‘circumveniamur. You 
were afraid it would not be for your. 
advantage ; metuisti, ne non tibi ist- 


They defended themselves by the 
Apvanraces of the place ; se opportu. 
nitatibus loci defendebant ; Cas. This 
was of great advantage to—&c~; hec 


Mw 
rf 


res maxime opportuna fuit, ad—&e. | 


Ces, 
You shall say, you have done that - 
kindness to good ApvantTaGt 3 


ratum isthuc beneficium tibi pulchre | 
To let slip one advan-— 


dices; Ter. 
tage for unother that is greater ; com-- 
modum aliquod, majoris adipiscendi . 
commodi causa, preterire; Cic. To 


let slip or lose an advantage; o¢ca-— 






3 id, 


If Bacchis shall have any ad-) — 


hi 


utilitatis 


ra 
- 
. 


z 


| 
3 

: 
| 
: 

4 

= 
4 





eer we 
. ae 


age 


é 


AD 


_ sionein negotii bene gerendi amittere ; 


’ 


; pretenmittere ; 3 


- 


Ces. To gire one advantage ; 
riorem conditionem cedere. , 

To have Apvantace of; prestare, 
superior esse, alicui, aliquo, vel, quam 
aliquis, aut, aliquid, &c. 

To take the present ADVANTAGE of 
one ; in ipso articulo atiquem oppri- 
mere; occasionem, ansam,«arripere 5 
uti opportunitate ; facultatem rei non 
obsequi tempestati ; 
urgere occasionem. 


To ADVENTURE; periclitari, pro- 


supe- 


bare, explorare, contendere. Hazard ; 


extremum discrimenadire ; se periculis 
objicere ; ir:uere in fammarum ipsarum 
pericula ; dimicationes, et pericala vite, 
capilis, adire, oppetere ; nullum vite 
Giscrimen vitare ; sese devovere, inji- 
cere, in medios hostes, in extrema pe- 
ricula, To try, or make trial of; au- 
dere, suscipere, ageredi, eniti, tentare, 
pertentare, experiri, molin, conari, 
adorizi. Periclitari fortunam, pericu- 
lum, experimentum, facere. Probare, 
aleam jacere. ~ 

To Apyventure to sea; vela ventis 
dare, permittere. Fragiiem truci com- 
misit pelago ratem. 

To Apventure his life ; 

vitam in periculum. 
To Apventure the hazard of war ; 
fortunam belli periclitari, tentare, In 
palestram, arene, certamen. descen- 
dere. 

I will ia ep or make trial, 
though upon evident danger; or, on 
any or all hazard ;—experiar, discri- 
mine aperto ; vel, quovis, ime omni pe- 
riculo; &c. He adventured, or made 
trial of every thing ; nihil intentatam, 
nil liquit inausum. J adventure all 
other things to the hazard of fortune ; 
fortune cetera mando. The ignorant, 
unskilful, and unfaithful physicians 
adventure to make trial of experiments, 
though by the death of their patients ; 
experimenta, medici indocti, inexperti, 
et perfidi, per mortes agunt. rT will 
adventure’ to seek my foriune ; pericli- 
tabor fortunam ; fortune me objiciam. 

An ApvENTURE ; i.e. danger, or 
hazard ; periculum, discrimen, ausum. 

An ADVENTURE ; i. es an accident ; 
eventus, eventum ; alea; sors ; casas, 


provehere 


accidens ; ex improviso, scil, aut, ino-" 


pinato, obyeniens, 


At or by ADVENTURE ; temere, 
#asu ; forte, fortuito ; forsan, forsitan, 
hrase. : 


' 


AD 


fortassis, fortasse ; forte fortuna. 
An ADVERSARY; adversarius, ad- 


25 


versator ; infestus alicui ; 3; Oppugnator ; 


hostis ; antagonista; inimicus. 

To be an Apversary ; alicui ad- 
versari; reniti, resistere; repugnare. 
An adversary, viz, that bears one ill- 
will; in aliquem male animatus ; ani- 
mo esse alieno, averso,soffenso, male- 
volo, iniquo, infenso, minus propitio. 
Qui cum aliquo simultates gerit; aut, 
ab aliquo, voluntate dissidet,—cui leva 
voluntas semper. 

We have a fierce, cruel, and. obsti- 
nate ADVERSARY or enemy in you; 
acerbo, infenso, vehemente, et crudeli 
te adversario utimur ; infeste nos adver- 
saris. 

He is a great Apversary to this 
empire ; inimicissimus huic est im- 
perio... 

ADVERSE, or contrary.; adversus, 
diversus, discors, adversatus, pugnans, 
repugnans, 

The AnveRse party ; pars adversa, 
partes diverse. 

ApvERsity; adversitas, miseria, 
infelicitas ; adversa, orum ; (neut. pl.) 
res angustx, adverse, infeste, lapsx, 
lassz, afflict. Metaph, procella, nox, 
nubes ; angustia. 

One that is in Apversity; afflic- 
tus; dejectus, prostratus,-jacens, 

He is in-Apvensiry ; est afflictus, 
et jacens ;in multis versatur malis. 
Usque huc, adversa tempestate usus 
est. Fatis acerbis, asperis, adversis, 
fertur, urgetur, agitur, agitatur ; forta- 
na gravi et infensa utitur; cui nover- 
catur fortuna; cui afflicta est fortuna. 
Omnibus vexatus est infortuniis; mul- 
tis difficultatibus conflictatus et cir- 
cumventus est, Miser, calamitosus, 
zrumnosus, afflictus, infortunatus, mi- 
seriis oppressus est. 

To suffer Apvensity ; turbulentis- 
simis vita tempestatibus, vexari, agitari, 
obrui, Oummibus calamitatum procellis 
objici, exponi ; infensa, infesta, i inimi- 
ca, adversa, contraria, gravi, iniqua, 
fortuna uti. Infelici. esse conditione. 
or Sevientis fortune, vim, impetum, co- 
natus adversos, asperitatem, tela omnia, 
fulmina, dimicationes omnes, assi= 
duas tempestates experiri, pati, sentire, 
subire, perferre, sustinere, Multis, 
maximis, incomimodis et difficultatibus 
laborare, conflictari. In multis versati 
malis, Afflicte, adversz res, Magnas, 

C 


26 AD. 


incredibiles calamitates haurire. Diu- 
turnis calamitatibus, miseriis gravissi- 
mis, infinitis’ malis affligi, premi, op- 
primi, implicari. Fortune, irate, ad- 
verse, ictibus, procellis, viribus, telis 
percelli, opprimi. A fortuna cradelis- 
sime mulctari; vehementer, acriter, 
acerbe, graviter oppugnari, vexari. 

I am in great Avversity ;—res 
procubuere mee. Usque adversa tem- 
pestate usus sum, Vitam extrema per 
omnia duco, ut miser, calamitosus, 
zrumnosus, afflictus, infortunatus; et 
fatis acerbis, adversis, asperis, ferri, 
urgeri, agi solitus. Me mare, me venti, 
me fera jactat hyems. Tot mala sum 
passus, quot in zethere sidera lucent; 
Ovid. ~ 

We are in great ApvenrstrTy ; nos, 
—circumstat densorum turba malorum. 
Nubila sunt subitis tempora nostra ma- 
lis. Sevee, et scevee fortune incursiones, 
pene nos penitus obruerunt, Omnibus, 
adversantis fortune, telis, patemus, ex- 
ponimur, percellimur. 

To forsake his friend in Apvvenrst- 
ty ; ab afflicta amicitia transfugere. 

To be true to his friend in Apver- 
siTy ; nullis fortune minis ab amicitia 
colenda absterreri. 

To cleave to God in Apverstry ; 
in tebus asperis ad Dei clementiam 
confugere, ' 

To help in Avvensity 3 arctis in 
rebus opem ferre ; in rebus incommo- 
dis, aliquem sublevare. 

It is some comfort to have compa- 
nions in ApvERsITY ; afflictis, aliorum 
exempla sunt solatio ; solatium, solamen 
est miseris, multos habere pares, 

Apversity tries friends ; rebus in 
angustis, apparent amici. For, pros- 
perity has many friends, -adversity 
few or none ; fortuna secunda amicos 
habet plurimos; adversitas, paucos, 
aut nullos, Donec eris felix, multos 
numerabis amicos, Tempora si fuerint 
nubila, solus eris. 

They can best bear Apverstty who 
are most used to it, or are most ac- 
quainted with it ; adversa minus sen- 
tiunt, qui iis assueverunt: malorum 
consuetudine sensus acerbior amittitur ; 
malorum usus, sensum eorum, et sen- 
tiendi vim acriorem, magna ex parte, 
aufert, et adimit ; adversas res minime 
sentiunt ii, quorum occalluit: animus, 
quorum animis callum obduxit diuturna 
consuetudo. 


AD 

To ADVERTISE ; monere, admone- 
re, commonefacere, commemorate ; do- 
cere, edocere, indicare ; edicere, enun- 
ciare, innuere, significare, notificare, 
insinuare ; intimare. 

You must Apvertise and tell be- 
forehand ; predicandum et premonen- 
dum est tibi. 

To be ApvERTISED ; commonefieri ; 
prescire, resciscere, 

Apvertisep of all by the ambas- 
sadors ; edoctus omnia per legatos, So 
far past that he will not be adver- 
tised ; admonitionibus modum, locum 
non reliquit, 

To Apvertise privily or secretly ; 
submonere. 

An ADVERTISEMENT ; admonitum ; 
monitum; admonitio; denunciatio, 
significatio, 

~ ADVICE;; consilium, sententia, ar- 
bitratus ; judicium, arbitrium ; animus, 

He will follow nobody’s .Apyice 
but his own ; de sua unius sententia 
gerit omnia. Do nothing without ad- 
vice; ne quid agas inconsulto. Do 
that with good advice which you can 
do but once ; deliberandum diu, quod 
statuendum est semel. J will always 
follow better advice ; ego melioribus — 
semper consiliis locum daturus sum. I 
still follow your advice ; ad te velut 
ad oraculum semper confugio. He did 
that with his friends’ advice ; de sen- 
tentia, illud egit amicorum. Help me 
now with good advice, and I shall 
ever after this follow your counsel ; 
consilio commodo, hac me vice, suble-’ 
va ; et semper posthac habebo te nu- 
minis loco. Your advice is good ; 
commode mones. You know what his — 
advice is in that case; ejus senten- 
tiam ea de re intelligis. Who gave 
you that advice; que Pallas istuc 
tibi in mentem misit? ’Twas mine own 
indiscretion ; non Pallas, sed Moria, 
Follow better advice after this; me- 
lioribus posthac utere consiliis, 

Be well'Apvisep ; apud te esto. 

He hath taken the best Apvice ; ra- ~ 
tionem inivit commodissimam. Is it 
your advice that I should do so? idne 
estis auctores mihi ut-faciam? JF will 
be advised by him; in illius ego 
sententia acquiescam. Your advice 
may do no hurt ; non pessime mones, 

To act ApvisepLy ; excogitata ra- 
tione res suas componere. Prudentissi- 
me, accurate, attentius, diligenter om- 











AD 


nia €xaminare, animo versare, agitare, 
- excutere ; mente revolvere: secum re- 
putare, librare, antequam statuat, sus- 
cipiat rem. Omnes actiones suas ad 
perfectam sapientie, prudentie nor- 
mam dirigere, exigere. Nihil temere, 
inconsulto, raptim, festinanter, titu- 
banter, non suscepto consilio, sine de- 
liberatione, sine magno consilio, ten- 
tare, attentare, moliri, conari, facere. 
Omnia negotia recte et sapienter, 
consiliis evigilatis, administrare; ad 
consilii calculos revocare; accurate 


ponderibus animi librare, perpendere, | 


._pensitare : recta reputare via. De re 
aliqua cogitare, meditari: consilium 
inire, capere, ‘multumque deliberare, 
consultare, priusquam aggrediaris. . 

He does nothing in his own affairs 
without serious Apvice ; ‘nihil de suis 
statuit rebus, nisi rationibus prius di- 
ligenter subductis.. To advise, or give 
advice ; consulo, consulto with a dat. 
persuadeo, hortor, moneo ; alicui con- 
sulere, consilium dare, seu prebere, 

' To ask Apvicez ; consulo, consulto ; 
cum accus. In consilium advocare, 
consulere aliquem, 

TI Anvise them to be quiet ; moneo 
ut quiescant. I am not able to advise 
you; consilii locum non habeo. We 
must take advice ; consulto opus est, 
You may say you acted by my advice ; 
fetisse dicas de mea sententia; Plaut. 
He will do nothing but by my advice ; 
nil is est facturus quicquam, nisi de meo 
consilio; Cic, _ ne 

Be well Avvisep what you do ; nil 
temere facias ; etiam atque etiam vide 


-_ quid agés, | 


He lacks good Apvicz; ductore 
perito, doctoreque indiget. 
I will be well Avvisep in this ; jam 


senatum convocabo in corde consilia- 


rium. 

But, I know a far better Avvice 
and counsel for us both to follow ; cx- 
terum, consilium habeo utrique nos- 
trum multo commodius. 

To Apvise, consult, or consider of ; 
multum deliberare, considerare, cogi- 
tare de re aliqua; perquam diligenter 
videre ; etiam atque etiam cogitare, 
consilium capere, de, 

Well-Apvisep ; 
spectus, consideratus, piney 

ill-Avvisep ; male cautus, incautus, 

ADVISEDLY ; consulte, consulto, co- 
gitate, cogitato, circumspecte, conside- 


sobrius, circum- 


AD 27 


tate, caute, studiose, judicato, prame- 
ditate, parate ; perspicaciter, diligen- 
ter, cogitatim, ‘perspicienter,  sobrie, 
modeste, perpense, religiose. 

To act ApvisEDLY ; ex cogitata ra- 
tione res componere:; ad consilii calcu- 
los revocare ; nikil temere conari, &c, 

Done without Avvicr ; temerarius, 
inconsultus. 

This is my Apvice, or counsel, which 
I give, if you will be ruled by me ; hoc 
tibi consiiii do, tua de laude si laboras, 
tua si tibi laus cure. est, cordi: te 
hortor, adhortor, cohortor, et suadeo, 
auctor tibi sum: hoc est meum consi- 
lium: mei consilii hoc est: mea hec 
est sententia, opinio, meus sensus, me- 
um judicium: ita censeo: ita mihi 
videtur, placet; probatur: si me au- 
dies, hoc facies: si meum consilium 
sequeris, mea tibi sententia si probatur, 
me approbante facies, de mea senten- 
tia, meo consilio, meo suasu, me au- 
ctore: si me putas quidquam sapere, 


_ hon esse pfrorsus, insipientem, aliquid 


videre : si meum consilium habet ali- 
quid apud te ponderis, hoc facies, ages, 
aggredieris, suscipies, faciendum tibi 
judicabis, 

Some other phrases for, Advice, to 
Advise, or, give Advice, &c. 

Whereas you ApvisE me . to— ; 
quod ’suades, ut—Cic. Some advised 
that— ; auctores quidam erant, ut— ; 
Curt. I advise you to; tibi sum 
auctor ut— ; Cic. What do you advise 
me to? or what advice do you give 
me? quid das consilii? Ter. He did 
it with good advice ; id bono consi- 
lio fecit; Cic. Advise ‘with him ; 
take advice of him; hunc cape con- 
siliis socium; Virg. ’Tis good advice; 
bene mones; Ter. admones; Pe- 
tron, Necessity forced me to give 
that advice; me egestas impulit, ut 
id consulerem ; Ter. He. advised 
that the prisoners should not be sent 
back; captivos reddendos non cen- 
suit; Cic. Whether he did it ad- 
visedly, or turned necessity into 
advice, may be doubted ;  consulto 
ne id egerit, an errorem in consilium 
verteret, dubium ; Flor. In one thing 
he was not so very well.advised ; in 
una re paulo minus consideratus fuit ; 
Cic. If you ask my advice ; si me 
consulas; Plaut. They sent for the 
augurs to advise for, for their. ad- — 
vice] about that matter ; ad eam-rem 


28 AF 

consultandam augures [ex Hetruria] 
acciverant; Liv. He desired a night’s 
time to advise [or take advice in] 
what to do; noctem sibi ad deliberan- 
dum postulavit; Cic. I will not ad- 
vise you at all; nihil ego tibi consilii 
hodie quicquam dabo; Plaut, Jt is 
no ill advice they give; non male 
precipiunt ; Cic. J will take his ad- 
vice; be advised by him; is, quod 
mihi dederit consilium, id sequar ; 
Ter. To ask advice, or consult ; ali- 
cujus consilium exquirere ; consulere 
quem; percontari, sciscitari, querere, 
aliquem, vel, ab aliquo; interrogare 
quem; tentare sententiam alicujus ; 
deferre sententiam ad aliquem. 

AFFABILITY, or ArrasLeness ; 
affabilitas, comitas, < 

ArraBte ; affabilis, comis, blandus, 
summa humanitate preditus. 

ArraBty ; affabiliter, comiter. 

ArraBLe, and courteous, or gra- 
cious, Viz. in speaking’, or carriage and 
behavior. Blande, comiter, benigne, 
humaniter, perhumaniter, hunianissime 
omnes appellare ; gerere se, cuique of- 
ferre, prebere se. Comitate summa, 
affabilitate sermonis, oratione benigna 
uti, In omni sermone omnibus jucun- 
dus, blandus, benignus, comis, facilis, 
suavis, humanus. Vir summe huma- 
nitatis, quo nemo commodior est ad 
omnem rationem humanitatis ; ex ho- 
minum omnium genere humanissimus ; 
genuina quadam dulcedine conditus, 
perfusus; ipsis Gratiis natus ; quicum 
consuetudinem jucundam, haud mo- 
lestam habeas, agas. Facile omnes per- 
ferre ac pati cum quibus erat, &c. Ter. 
And. 1.1, Nihil in eo fellis, amaritudi- 
nis; nihil morosum, tetricum, auste- 
rum, truculentum ; sed lenissima_ be- 
nignissimaque omnia. Homo commo- 
dissimis, suavissimis, mitissimisque mo- 
ribus; aditu et congressu, alloquio, 
colloquio facillimus, blandissimus, fa- 
cilitate, comitate par infimis, Expo- 
situs, familiarisomnibus. Visu facilis, 
dictuque affabilis. 

An AFFAIR, res, negotium. 

Arratrs, or business ; res, negotia, 
commercia, cure ; res agend, 

Urgent Arvairs ; necessitates, 

To handle Arrains ; res gerere, ne- 
gotia tractare. In great and weighty 
affairs, howerer the matter fall out, 
the very attempt is praiseworthy ; qui 
facinus egregium aggrediuntur, iis, eti- 


AF 


amsi non succedat, aus tamen aliqua 
debetur : qui ad res preclaras animum 
adjiciunt, animum adjungunt, sese ap- 
plicant, sua studia conferunt, praclaris — 
in rebus suam industriam exercent, 


operam ponunt, ii, vel si spem fortuna ‘ 


frustretur, fallat, vel si spei exitus non. 
respondeat, ut id quod velint, minus 
assequantur, ut quo spectant minime 
perveniant, onmi tamen excludendi 
laude non sunt, aliqua tamen eos orna- 
ri laude equum est : magna suscipien- 
tibus, ad res egregias, nobiles, precla- 
ras, eximias aggredientibus, vel si frus- 
tra labor suscipiatur, inanis opera sit, 
non plane feliciter, non prospere, non 


optime, non omnino ex animi sententia —— 


res cadat, habendus tamen honor est: 
preclara conantes, in secundis tertiis- 
que, si consequi prima non liceat, con- 
sistere laus est: qui ad summam glori- 
am sua vite cursum dirigunt, qui sum- 
ma petunt, ad summa contendunt, 
etiam si spe frustrantur, etiam si, quo 
intenderint non perveniant, etiam si 
metam non attingant,-est tamen cur 


-laudentur, non sunt omni prorsus laude 


summovendi, decus aliquod, mereedem 
voluntatis egregiz#, magni, prestantis, - 
excellentis, excelsi, erecti animi pra 
mium ferre debent. 

My Arvains had been in a better 
case, had you looked to them; res 
mea meliores essent, te defensore. Res 
mez bene ex sententia successissent, 
prospere cecidissent, nihil in rebus 
meis accidisset incommode, si tu eas 
gessisses, administrasses, tractasses, cu- 
Tasses, procurasses: si rebus meis pra- 
fuisses, operam dedisses, si rerum me- 
arum, fortunarum, cura penes te fuisset, 
ad te pervenisset : situa in rebus meis 
opera usus essem: si rationes mew te 
curatorem, procuratorem habuissent. 

AIFECTION ; affectus, us; studi- 
um, animus, voluntas; amor, deside- 
ruin; animi motio, permotio; mentis 
impetus, affectio. 

To Arrect, or love ; diligere, 

ArrecrionaTeE, or full of affection ; 
amore plenus, aflectum spirans. 

Arrecrep ; affectus, animatus, 
bitus, part. , 

To move ArrecTion ; afficere, 

Maliciously ArructeD ; malignus, 
lividus, niger. 

To Arrecr or delight the hearer ; 
animos auditorum sibi conciliare ; au- 
ditores benevolos facere, etlicere, red- 


ha- - 


’ 





, 





le inn I 


ne 


Bee AF 


dere ; corum mentes qui audiant in- 
flammare, aut inflammatos restinguere. 
Orationem ad sensus animorum admo- 
vere; mentes adstantium, verberum, 
orationis, gravitate, ‘et suavitate delini- 
re, permulcere ; &c.’ 

To more the Arrections by speak- 
ing ; oratione, dicendo in animis au- 
dientium igniculos excitare, aculeos 
relinquere ; animos, affectus hominum 
incendere, accendere, inflammare, ex- 
citare, agitare, commovere, permiscere, 
-  quocunque velis trahere, flectere, de- 
- ducere; lachrymas exprimere, extor- 
- _ -quere, voluntates auditorum impellere 
guo velis, unde velis deducere ; mentes 
_ allicere, sensus delinire, demulcere ; 

cere, permovere, perturbare, conci- 
tare auditores ; penetrare in animos, 
verborum faces admovere; peragrare 
per animos hominum, sensus mentes- 
que pertractare, ut non tam in aures 
verba infundere,- quam.in animis in- 
scribere videatur, Flexanimus. 

You seem to me not only to kindle 
Arrection in the judges, but you your- 





- self seem also to burn in affection; . 


tu, non solum incendere judices, sed 
ipse ardere mihi videris ; Cic. 

When their transactions are de- 
clared, how do they Arrxect our minds? 
How do they suspend our expectation? 

How do. they raise our AvFEctions 
with joy, or cool them with fear? quo 
modo, cum eorum facta commemoran- 
tur, animos nostros afficiunt ? Exspec- 
tation suspendunt? Pascunt gaudio, 
‘metu macerant? Cic. 
To bridle the Avrections ; cupidi- 
tates indomitas compescere ; affectio- 
“mes inordinatas frenare ; animum co- 
_ -hibere, vincere, 5 
- + To Arrect, or set ‘one’s mind or 
_ -APrrection upon; affectare. 
. To Arrzcr or fancy a person; mag- 
nopere aliquem diiigere; suum, vel 
‘summum, studium erga aliquem osten- 
_ dere; voluntatis inclinatione propen- 
_ dere in aliquem ; egregie charum ha- 
__» bere, valde probare. 
 » Well Arrecren; graciously dis- 
_ posed ; optime animains ; omnes colens 
- \irtutes ; optimis deditus studiis ; sum- 
“mz spei ; probus. , . 
_ . _ AFFINITY; affinitas, propinquitas. 
To have, or be in, affinity, alliance, or 
Kindred. Aliquem cognatione, affini- 
_ tate, necessitudine attingere. Maxi- 
‘als Vinculis et propinquitatis et affini- 


* 


AF 29 


tatis conjunctus. Cognatione alicujus 
teneri, Eadem stirpe prognatus, ortus. 
Cognatione propinqua sanguinis jungi, 
conjungi. Consanguinitate propinquus, 
cum aliquo affinitate devinctus, Quos 
natura necessitudine conjunxit, Mul- 
um valet communio sanguinis, magna 
vis humanitatis, Consanguineil, cog- 
nati genere fiunt; affines conjugiis. 
Quam commune mihi genus, et patrue- 


lis origo junxit, 


To AFFIRM ; affirmare, asserere, 
asseverare ; testari,attestari; perhibere ; 
autumare, dicere ; annuere, astruere, 
defendere, constabilire, corroborare, 

To Arrirm before a judge ; testifi- 
cari ; jurejurando affirmare, 

To Arrinm peremptorily; constan- 
ter, certo, pro certo, affirmare, astruere. 
Omni, magna asseveratione, asseyeran- 
ter, ore pleno, affirmare, dicere, pro- 
nunciare. Facile, leviter, libenter, ag- 
noscere ; palam, ingenue, sine ulla 
circuitione affirmare, profiteri ; -omni 
asseveratione, et verbis conceptissimis 
asserere, 

He Arrinms those things too pe- 
remptorily ; nimium dictatorie et pror- 
sus arroganter ista pronunciat. 

The one Arrirnms, the other denies 
it; unus ait alter negat. 

And yet whatever he Arrirs, they 
conclude, and stoutly defend; quex- 
cunque tamen is asseverat, illistatuunt, 
et mordicus~defendunt. All men ai- 
firm it; hac de re, in re omnes unum 
atque idem sentiunt ; omnes, omnes 
omnium sententiz, opiniones, judicia 
omnia congruunt,; cenveniunt ; similia 
omnes volunt, dicunt ;. unus fere sen- 
sus, consensio singularis omnium: in 
summa hujus negotii omnes conspirant. 
Omnes una mente et voce, uno ore 
consentiunt. Omnium assensu, testi- 
monio.confessum, comprobatum est. 
Nullus omnium est qui hac in re dis- 
sentiat, qui non idem et sentiat et 
dicat.. Adstruunt hoc idem, ad unum 


‘omnes, idque efficacibus argumentis, _ 


That thing is Av¥irmeEp openly and 
every where; id apud omnes palam 
et ubique testatum est. 

AFFIRMATIVE ; affirmativus; affir- 
mans, The proof lies upon the afiirma- 


‘tive ; .affirmanti incumbit probatio. 


To AFFLICT ; affligere, affiictare, 
infestare ; perturbare, molestia afficere ; 
cruciare, excruciare, vexare ; insectari ; 
exagitare, persequi, premere, opprimere. 


30 AF 


I am so Arruicrep as never any 
man was; ita sum afflictus, ut nemo 
unquam ; Cic, 

Arruictep and troubled in mind, 
and conscience ; anxius, sollicitus, la- 
bes habens in animo; angoribus im- 
plicatus ; peccatorum conscientia vex- 
atus ; rebus adversis exercitus, inqui- 
etus. . 

Arr.icrions, or troubles, &c. ; afflic- 
tiones, calamitates ; res adverse, gra- 
vissimi casus; acerbitates, perpessio- 
nes acerbe; asperitas rerum ; incom- 
moda’; miseriz. 

Arriictep, wretched, &c. ; afflictus, 
miser, calamitosus ; in magnas calum- 
nias adductus ; curis maceratus, erum- 
nosus ; adversis casibus exercitatus, 

To Arriior oneself; macerare se- 
ipsum ; vel, macerari, curis et crucia- 
tibus seipsum torquere. 

Do not sink under Arriiction; tu 
ne cede malis, If you lie under any 
affliction ; si te dolor aliquis pervellerit, 

To AFFORD ; or to yield or give 
unto ; reddere, retribuere, ministrare, 
prebere. 

To Arrorxp help or assistance ; 
opem, vel auxilium, subministrare, sup- 
peditare, suggerere, prabere, dare, pro- 
ferre, tradere, porrigere. ; 

_ To Arrorp in selling ; vendere: as, 
I cannot afford it at so little a price ; 
non possum tantulo vendere. I cannot 
afford it cheaper; non pote minoris. 

-I cannot Arrorp to live so. luxuri- 
ously ; res mihi non suppetit ad tan- 
tum luxum. 

To AFFRONT ; exprobrare ; pro- 
bris et contumeliis afficere, lacessere. 

To make AFRAID ; terrere, perter- 
rere, terrefacere, perterrefacere ; terri- 
tare, terrificare, horrificare ; deterrere, 
expavefacere ; consternare ; perturbare, 
conturbare. 

To be Arrat ; pavescere, expaves- 
cere. 

To make half Arrarp ; subterrere. 

To be somewhat Arratp ; subti- 
mere, subtimescere, 

Arran ; territus, perterritus, ter- 
refactus, perterrefactus, expavefactus, 
deterritus, exterritus, veritus, pertrepi- 
dus ; languens, viz, pro timore: ter- 
rore perculsus ; metu exanimatus; in 
timorem conjectus ; trepidatione exal- 
bescens; consternatus, exhorrescens, 
timidus, tremebundus. Somewhat 

_ afraid; trepidulus, 


AF 


To be Arradrp; timere, metuere, 
formidare, reformidare, pertimescere, 
horrere, cohorrere, perhorrescere, tre- 
mere, pavere, expavescere, trepidare, 
contremiscere, pavescere; ' horrescere, 
cohorrescere, extimescere, terreri, per- 
terreri, vehementerconturbari. Magno, 
gravi, eximio, ingenti metu, pavore, 
timore, terrore, formidine angi, affligi, 
vexari, affici, confici, perturbari, 
frangi, opprimi, torqueri, discruciari, 
debilitari, percelli, exanimari, sollici- 
tari, concuti, consternari. 
perfundi. Tota mente, omnibus, totis 
artubus contremiscere. Maximo in me- 
tu esse, versari. Terrore injecto exal- 
bescere, expavescere, exhorrescere. 

Tam very much Arratp ; tremo, hor- 
reo totus, Pra metu ubi sim nescio ; 
vix apud me sum: pecture non con- 
sisto.- Animus timore obstu it, 
Concutit ossa tremor, Obstupuere 
animi gelidusque per ima cucurrit ossa 
tremor. 
pidat formidine pectus, 

To be Arratp before the harm; pre- 
timere, preformidare. - 

Iam Arraip I cannot ; vereor, ut 
possum ; Cic. ‘ 

To be Arran of nothing ; nihil ex- 
timescere ; Cic. He is no less afraid 


than any of you ; non minus quam ves- © 


trum quivis formidat; Plaut. Are 
afraid to.do that? num dubitas id 
facere? Cic. Cat. 
say ; religio est dicere; Ter. To make 
afraid by telling of the danger; de- 
nunciatione periculi terrere ; Cic, See 
how far I am from being afraid ; 
vide quam non reformidem; Cic. You 
are afraid it should not be of any long 
continuance ; ne non diuturnum sit fu- 
turum, times; Cic. JI am afraid he 
will not be able to stand by him ; ‘me- 
tuo, ut substet; Ter. 

To be Arratp for another ; alicvi 
timere, metuere, formidare. Anxium 


et solicitum esse ob alterius vicem. 


Anxio et solicito esse animo alterius 
causa. Pro amicissimo capite timere. 
To be afraid of every thing; omnes 
umbras horrere. Quicquid increpuit, 
extimescere. Vel umbram suam me- 
tuere. Omnia mota vento folia per- 
timescere, reformidare. Ad omnem 
strepitum expavescere. 
trepidus, pavidus, timidus, formide- 
losus. \ 
Arrricut ; see Fright. 


Horrore - 


Mihi fit timor, et pavida tre-_ 


I am afraid to 





nunouesemminacsapmieenaamsccnammams 


7 


ca 


f 


Meticulosus, ~ 


AF 


AFTER, coming before a noun, 
which is not the nominative case to a 
verh, is rendered by one of these pre- 


‘positions, viz. a, ab, ex, post, sub. : 


As, After breakfast; a jentaculo; 
Plaut. Long after the war; longe 
a temporibus belli. Presently after the 
funeral ; statim a funere; Suet. He 
was a little after their time; recens 


ab illorum ztate fuit ; Cic. Nor indeed 


did I go away any where after that 
day ; nec vero usquam discedebam, ex 
eo die; Cic. After his death ; post 
ejus mortem; Cic. Presently after 
that letter, yours was read ; sub eas 


' (scil, literas) statim recitate sunt tue, 


I am to be out of town after the 
Ides of January; futurus sum extra 
urbem, ex Idibus Januarii; Cic. The 
same things will come to pass after 
me which have been before me ; eadem 
erunt hec, post me, que ante me fue- 
runt; Sen. 

Note; If place of dignity or office 
be expressed, then ex or post is to be 
used: as, 

Cotta, presently Arter his consul- 
ship, went into Gaul ; Cotta, statim 
ex consulatu, profectus est in Gall?am ; 
Cic. He was dead nine years after 
my consulship ; mortuus erat novem 
annis post meum consulatum ; Cic. 

But if the noun be properly or pri- 
mitively personal, there post is to be 


_ used, not ex: as, 


Callicratides was admiral of the 
navy next Arter Lysander; Callicra- 
tides, prafectus classis proximus post 
Lysandrum fuit; Cic. That office of 
magistracy was first instituted many 
years after the Decemviri ; magistra- 
tus ille multis annis post Decemviros 
erat institutus ; Cic. 

Arter, before a nominative case 
and its verb, is rendered by postquam, 
posteaquam, ubi, cum, and ut: as; 

Arter I showed them your man- 
mers ; postquam iis mores ostendi tuos; 
Ter. After I was gone in; postea 
quam introii; Ter. After he was come, 
he went to the consul; ubi is venit, 
consulem adiit; Liv. After we were 
set down ; cum consedissemus. After 
I departed from you ; ut abii abs te; 
Ter.—and in this construction, after 
may have that together with it: as, 
After that he had heard the cock crow; 
mbi gallicantum audiverat. After that 
he had saluted me, he immediately went 


’ Brundusio solverat ; 


AF 31 


to Rome; ut heri me salutavit, statim 
Romam profectus est; Cic. 

Sometimes also it is rendered by an 
ablative case absolute : as, 

Arter that the kings were driven 
out of the city; pulsis ex urbe regi- 
bus; Flor. After that many embas- 
sies had been sent in vain from both par- 
ties; multis legationibus nequicquam 
ultro citroque de pace missis; Liv. 

Arter, following a noun of time, is 
rendered by the adverb post, and quam, 
if a verb follow it : as, * alg 

A few days Arter he fortified his 
camp ; paucis post diebus castra com- 
munivit ; Liv. Hannibal, the third day 
after he came thither, drew out his 
forces for a battle ; Hannibal, tertio 
post die, quam venit, copias in aciem 
eduxit; Liv. An hour after they con- 
demned Gabinius ; hora post Gabini- 
um condemnaverunt ;Cic. Five days 
after you have gathered them; quinto 
die quam sustuleris; Colum.—thither 
also refer, tanto post; aliquanto post; 
paulo post; haud ita multo post; 
longo post tempore. The next three 
days after he was born ; triduo proxi- 
mo quam sit genitus, The third year 
after Cato had been censor; tertio 
anno quam Cato censor fuerat ; Ma- 
crob. After forty days that we had 
come thither, we gained the city ; post 
dies quadraginta, quam eo ventum est, 
oppido potiti sumus; Sal. The fourth 
day after that we had come to Britain ; 
post diem quartum. quam est in Bri- 
tanniam ventum ; Ces. The next day 
after that he came to the legions ; post- 
tidie quam ad legiones venit; Suet. 
The next day after that he had set sail 
from Brundusium ; rome die quam a 

ic, 

Note; After ts not rendered by 
quam but when a verb follows it, 
which in the English has, or may have, 
that before it; and. where quam is 
used, tt is put for postquam: as, 
The fifth day Arter they had received 
answer from the senate; quinto die 
quam a senatu responsum accepissent ; 
Liv. Seven years after hé had been 
consul ; septem -annis postquam con- 
sul fuisset ; Cic. aS, 

Arter, following a verb, is often 
part of the signification of that verb, 
and is included wm the Latin verb it- 
self: as, 

For there the man gapes Artsr 


32 AF 

your inheritance like a hungry wolf ; 
nam illic homo tuam hereditatem in- 
hiat, quasi lupus esuriens ; Plaut, Sic; 
They gape after my goods; bona mea 
inhiant; Plaut. He looks not after 
any thing to find fault with it ; non 
inquirit quod reprehendat ; Cic. (Se- 
meca also has gazis inbians, in 
Her. Fur.) 

Arrer, when it signifies according 
to, especially if it have after it any of 
these words, manner, sort, fashion, &e. 
is rendered by ad, de, in, or an abla- 
tive case of the manner, without a pre- 
position: as, Make it after the same 
manner, that— ; ad eundem modum fa- 
cito, qui—; He calls him after his own 
name; suo dicit.de nomine; Virg. 
After the fashion of a garden; in mo- 
rem horti; Colum, After my own 
manner ; meo modo; Plaut. He rais- 
ed money after Pompey’s manner ; 
descripsit pecuniam ad Pompeii ratio- 
nem; Cic. For she had hung her 
light hunting-bow upon her shoulders 
after the usual fashion ; namque hume- 
ris, de more, habilem suspenderat ar- 
cum; Virg. When we had plentifully 
feasted after the Salian manner ; cum 
opipare epulati essemus Saliarem in 
modum; Cic. Inthe mean time suf- 
fer me to live after my own custom ; 
sine nunc meo me vivere interea modo; 
Ter. After or according to my ancient 
way of pleading ; meo centers more 
dicendi ; Cic. 


Arrer, referring to proximity of . 


degree, order, or succession, is ren- 
dered by. juxta, proxime, secundum, 
and sub: as, — 

Nigidius is a man, as I think, the 
most learned next after Varro himself ; 
Nigidius homo, ut ego arbitror, juxta 
Varronem doctissimus ; Gell. He. is 
the wisest of men, who readily appre- 
hends what is needful to be done ; and 
he comes next after him, who accom- 
modates himself to the good invention 
of another ; sapientissimus est, cui 
quod opus sit, ipsi in- mentem veniat, 
proxime accedit, qui alterius bene tins 
* ventis se temperat ; Cic. Neat after 
converse with you, there is nothing 
more esteemed by me than solitude 
itself; secundum te, nihil est mihi 
anicitius solitudine ; Cic. After that 
the horse had done fighting, then the 
foot began to fight ; sub equestris fi- 


AF 


‘nem certaninis, coorta est pugna pedi- 
tum; Liv. Next after God it is ‘in 
your ‘power ; juxta Deos in tua manu 
est; Tac. Newt after these they are 
dear who follow your studies ; proxime 
hos chari, qui studiorum tuorum sunt 
emuli ; Cic. Next after his brother 
he attributed most to them; quibus 
ille secundum. fratrem plurimum ‘tri- 
buebat; Cic. Your letters were read 
presently after those; sub eas [literas| 
statim recitate sunt tue; Cic.- He 
was a little after his time ; erat paulo 
ewtate posterior ; Cic. The next day 
after he had killed him; proximo die 
quo eum interemerat, It was not long 
after ; haud ita multum interim tem- 
poris fuit; Liv. In the mean while, 
and that but a little while after he 
came ; interim neque ita longo inter- 
vallo ille. venit; Cic. To think on 
one thing after another; aliam rem ex 
alia cogitare; Ter. One after another, 
i, e. in order; ex ordine; Cic, They 
were after their time ; inferiores erant 
quam illorum atas; Cic. An hour 
after ; interposito unius hore spatio ; 
Colum. To wait day after day; di- 
em de die exspectare,; Cic. A little af- 
ter; brevi post tempore; postea ali- 
quanto ; Cic. He staid there the next 
day after; ibi diem posterum commo- 
ratus est; Cic. Then he walked on 
the shore, after that into the bath; 

inde ambulavit in littore, posthac in 
balneum ; Cic. 

We put off the discourse till ArreR- 
WARDS ; in posterum distulimus. ser- 
monem; Cic. To have a foresight 
of what will follow afterwards ; in pos- 
terum prospicere ; Cic. We will con- 
sider of these things afterwards; pos- 
terius ista videbimus ; Cie. They will 
have cause to rejoice afterwards ; fiet, 
ut postmodo gaudeant; Liv. Some 
while after ; interjecto deinde tempore, 

Arter is sometimes put for after- 
wards ; after that time, or from thence- 
for ward's and then it is rendered by | 
exinde or postea: as, I saw her-but — 
once, and I never saw her afterwards ; 
illam ut primum vidi, nunquam vidi 
postea; Plaut.—and sometimes also 
by post: as, At first indeed of my 
own accord, but afterwards by your 
intimation, I thought fit to send—; ut 
initio mea sponte, post ‘autem invitatu 
tuo, mittendum duxerim— ; Cic,—and 





- 





dice A Sere BE cote ae LS 
fa ‘. _— 7 — 


AG 


sometimes also by posterius ; as, Vos 
ptiores esse oportet, nos posterius di- 
cere; ye are to speak first, and we 
afterwards. , 
Arter, being an adjective, is ren- 
dered by posterior, inferior: as, Aitate 


posterior ; vel, inferior, &c. vide supra. 


After, i. e. behind, ~is rendered by 
pone, a tergo; vel, post tergum; and 
so post templum. 
One Arter another; alternus, al- 
ternatim, invicem, ex ordine. 
AFTERNOON ; post meridiem. ~ 
The ArterNoon ; tempus pomeri- 
dianum vel postmeridianum. 
Arrerr the same sort as ; quemad- 


modum. 


AGAIN ; iterum, denuo, rursus, rur- 
sum, de integro, ex integro, ab integro, 
iterato, secundo. 

As if the commons were Acain to 


_ be called to the Aventine hill; ut rur- 


sus plebs in Aventinum se-vocanda 
videatur ; Cic. I seem to myself to 
be born again, because I have found 
thee ; iterum milii recens videor natus, 
quod te reperi; Plaut. Plays not 
worth reading over again; fabulz. 
non satis dignz, que iterum legantur ; 
Cic. When they had lifted up them- 
selves again ; cum.se rursus extulissent ; 


_ Flor. A little after he went in again ; 


laud multo post recepit se intro de- 
nuo; Ter. To fall sick again; de in- 
tegro incidere in morbum ; Cic. 

Acain sometimes signifies the same 
as back; viz. after verbs signify- 
ing, to come, call, fetch, bring, &c. 
And it is mostly implied in the verb 
compounded with re: as, He wrote 
to me again; is ad me rescripsit. I 
come again to what_I wrote in the be- 


ginning ; redeo ad illud quod initio 


scripsi; Cic. I do not require again 


those things that were by violence taken C 


from me; que per vim erepta mihi 
sunt, non repeto; Cic. Ye are they 
who chiefly called me back again ; vos 
estis, qui maxime me repetistis, atque 
revocastis ; Cic. 

Note ; The use of Acatn in Eng- 
lish, and of iterum in Latin, for, 
the second time, is elegant: as, I 
named him again, and the third time ; 
iterum, ac tertio nominavi; Cie. He 
was twice preserved by me, once alone 
and apart, but again with all of them; 


AG 33 
- AGAIN sometimes is put for here- 
after ; and then it is rendered by post, 
posthac, or, postea: as, Care is to be 
taken that such a thing should never 
happen again hereafter ; id ne unquam 
posthac accidere possit, providendum 
est; Cic. If ever I find you again in 
this street ; siin platea hac te offen- 
dero post unquam; Ter. If ever he 
do so again; si unquam posthac ; Cic. 
Whom I had never seen before, nor 
should ever see again; quem ego nun- 
quam ante videram, nec eram postea 
visurus ; Liv. 
Acatn sometimes notes doing a 
thing by course, and in a4 way of cor- 
respondency to some other thing that is 


done, and then is rendered by contra, 


invicem, and vicissim ; also by mutuus 
and mutue: as, If she shall commend 
his beauty, do you again commend hers ; 
si laudabit hec illius formam, tu hujus 
contra; Cic. Now you have the affairs 
of the city, do you again write what 
is done in the country ; habes res ur- 
banas ; invicem rusticas scribe; Plin. 
What is just, is honest ; and again, 
what is honest, is just ; quod justum 
est, honestum est; vicissimque quod 
honestum est, justum est ; Cic. Your 
love to me again; tuus erga me mu-_ 
tuus amor; Cic. But I knéw what 
he meant; and again, he perceived 
what I thought; sic et ego quid ille, 
et contra, ille, quid ego sentirem, vide- 
bat; Cic. At last, let Italy have a 
little rest, which has been so long in 
trouble ; and let Africa again be de- 
stroyed by fire and sword ; requiescat 
aliquando tamdiu vexata Italia; uratur, 
vasteturque invicem Africa; Liv. Ye 
are scoffed at by him, and again, ye 
yourselves mock him ; vos ab illo irri- 
demini, et ipsi illum vicissim eluditis ; 

ic. 
AGAIN AND AGAIN is rendered by 
iterum or etiam repeated with a con- - 
junction: as,-I beseech you again and 
again ; te etiam atque etiam rogo ; Cic. 
So in Virg. predicam, et repetens 
iterumque iterumque monebo; fn. 3. 
It thunders again and again; iterum 
atque iterum fragor intonat ingens ; 
Virg. Consider again and again ; etiam 
atque etiam cogita; Ter. 

Some other phrases. 

As big again ; altero tanto major; 


bis a me servatus est, separatim semel,.Cic. If ever he offend again; noxam 


iterum, cum universis, 


si aliam unquam admiserit ullam ; Ter. 


84 AG 


I entreat you again and again ; iterum 
et sepius te rogo; Cic. We must 
take heed, that we say not over again, 
what we have said once before; ca- 
vendum est, ne id, quod semel supra 
diximus, deinceps dicamus; Cic. He 
so cast what was left out of the cup, 
that it sounded again; reliquum sic 
€ poculo ejecit, ut.id resonaret; Cic. 
IT will be here again instantly ; jam hic 
adero; Ter. You may quiet your mind 
again, for nobody follows or pursues 
you ; mentem jam tuam rursum sedare 
facile potes ; nemo namque te insequi- 
tur aut impellit, 

To be AGainst ; obsistere, obluctari, 
obstare, reniti, oppugnare, impugnare, 
contra stare; adversari, resistere, re- 
pugnare ; alienari, abhorrere, asper- 
Nari. 

To be dashed one Acatnst another ; 
collidi, . 

Striving Acatnst ; obluctans, ob- 
Juctatus, obstans, impugnans, oppug- 
nans. 

Acatnst, or contrary to ; adversus, 
adversum, contra, in, cum accus. pre- 
ter, et.ob, scil, in compos. Item a, ad, 
ante, dum, &c. For the particle 
against, referring to something to be 
done by, or at some set future time ex- 
pressed, is rendered by in, with an 
accusative case: as, Against the even- 
img ; in yesperum ; against to-morrow 
or the next day ; in crastinum ; Plaut. 
He invited him to supper against. the 
next day ; ad ceenam eum invitavit in 
posterum diem; Cic. He prepared a 
purifying sacrifice against the neat 
day ; sacrificium lustrale in diem pos- 
terum paravit ; Liv. 

But if only a verb with its nomina- 
tive case, and not any noun of time, be 
expressed after it, then AGatnst is 
rendered by dum, with a verb: as, 

They made ready the present 
Acainst he came; interea parabant 
munus suum, dum veniret. 

Acatnst, joined with over, has 
reference to the opposite position of 
some thing, person, or place; and is 
rendered by ex adverso, or e regione : 
as, That house was straight over- 
against the other; erat hec domus 
huic plane ex adverso; Ter. The 
moon when it is just over-against, or 
opposite to, the sun, is eclipsed; luna, 


cum est e regione solis, deficit; Cic.. 


Over-against that place ; ex adverso 


:. 
ei loco; Ter. Over-against one of 
those bridges ; e regione unius eorum 
pontium ; Ces. ‘ 


Acatnst, implying something done’ 


or said to the offence, damage, or preju- 
dice, of another, is rendered by adver- 
sus, adversum, and in, with an accus.: 
as, This was the end of the civil wars ; 
the rest against foreign nations. Hic 


finis armorum civilium ; reliqua adver-. 


sus exteras gentes; Flor. He used to 
arm others against himself ; adversum 
se, alios armare solebat; Cic. That 
was spoken by Plato against the philo- 
sophers; id, apud Platonem, est in 
philosophos dictum; Cic. Money ga- 
thered up against the commonwealth ; 
pecuniz conciliate adversus rempubli- 
cam; Cic. Should I speak or plead 
against him? Adversum ne_ illum 
causam dicerem—? Ter. He thought 
té spoken somewhat harshly against 
him ; dictum in se inclementius existi- 
mavit. In this sense also, for against, 

' Cicero uses contra: as, Contra nos; 
against us ; pro Quint, 

Acatnst, signifying contrary to, is 
rendered by adyersus, and contra, also 
by preter sometimes ; viz. when there 
comes after it, mind, thought, will, 
law, manner, custom, right, just, good, 
and the like: as, 

i wiii not strive AGarnsT you; non 
contendam ego adversus te; Cic, It 
was against his mind it fell out so; 
preter voluntatem, cogitationemque, 
accidit; Cic. He strives against the 
stream ; contra torrentem brachia diri- 
git; Juv. - 

When contrary to the will, nature, 


§c. of the agent is expressed, then, for 


Acatnst, invitus, and invite, are ele- 
gantly used: as, A wise man doth 
nothing against his will; sapiens nihil 
facit invitus ; Cic. Do nothing against 
your nature ; nihil facias invita miner- 
va; Hor. 

Acatinst, importing to refuse, op~ 
-pose, or hinder, is made Latin by a 
word or phrase of like import: as, I 
am against it ; animus abhorreta [ab]. 
It may very easily be done, if the se- 


nate be not against it ; facillimum fac-— 


tu sit, non aspernante senatu ; Cic, 
Acarnst, denoting defence or pre- 
servation, is rendered by a, ad, adver- 
sus, and contra: as, I defend the 
myrtles against the cold; defendo a 
frigore myrtos; Virg. We may be 


> 


AG 


guarded against strangers ; tecti esse 
__adalienos possumus— ; Cic. I defend- 
| ed myself by arms against him; me 
- _ armis adversus eum defendi; Liv, None 
___ stood more firmly to the senate against 
4 the wretched commons ; nemo, contra 
perditos cives, a senatu stetit constan- 
ius; Cic. - 
Acaryst, after a ert of motion, 
| is made Latin by ad, or in: as, Lest 
_ thou dash thy foot against a stone; ne 
offendas ad lapidem pedem tuum. The 





i 
a7 








 iiliduntar in littus ; Quint. 

a Some other phrases. 
jo It will not be Acatwst your duty to 
| do either of them; utrum vis salvo of- 
_ ficio facere potes; Cic. You have 
— nought to say against her ; cui tu nihil 
| dicas vitii; Ter. If he offends in any 
thing, it is against me ; si quid peccat, 
mihi peccat ; Ter. They run their 
heads one against another; adversis 
concurrunt frontibus ; Martial. They 
are so very much against a republic, 
that— ; ita a republica sunt adversi, 
ut—;Cic. Be sure you get it done 
against this night; ante istam vespe- 
ram opus expeditum approbato ; Ap- 
pul. Against nature ; invita minerva ; 
adversante natura; Cic. To sail con- 
trary to, or against, the course of the 
river ; adversus flumen navigare ; Plaut. 
Their practices are quite contrary to, 
or against you; adversa vobis urgent 
vestigia; Cic. He is too severe not 
only ,against equity, but also against 
the law and custom of the city; pre- 
, ter morem atque legem civium, nimi- 
um ipse durus est, preter equumque 
et bonim; Ter. But if they have 
done any ‘thing against civility; si 
quid contra morem consuetudinemque 
civilem fecerint; Cic. Against all 
right and reason; contra jus fasque ; 
 Cic, To contrive any thing against 
_ the pleasure of Heaven ; Deo adverso 
aliquid comminisci, moliri, We have 
_ been hitherto in a season extremely 
against ws; ita adversa_usque tempes- 
| tate usi sumus; Ter. He did as much 
indo as he could by words against your repu- 
tation ; verbis, inhumaniter, ab illo 
____impugnata est dignitas tua; acerba 
| nimis, adversus tuam dignitatem, ejus 
fait oratio: imhoneste admodum de te 
locutus est: et in te sic, ut acerbius 
aut inhonestius non potuerit. He mar- 
ried Apreeninst his will; ille invitus il- 





7 billows beat against the shore ; fluctus” 


AG 35 


lam duxerat ; Ter. [took the city of Ca- 
pua against my will ; invite, cepi Ca- 
puam. It was indeed against my will, 
that I removed Flaminius from the 
senate ; invitas ‘quidem feci, ut Fla- 
minium e senatu ejicerem; Cic. Af 
Jirst, his colleague was not against him, 
but afterwards he also assisted him im 
it ; prime, non ‘adversante, post etiam 
adjuvante collega ejus; Cic. Ye, ye 
I say, yourselves, and a full senate, or 
the senate often was against it ; vos, 
vos, inquam, ipsi, et frequens senatus 
restitit; Cic.” Unless the seniors or. 
elders had been agaiust it; nisi seni- 
ores obstitissent; Curt. J am not any 
way against it, but that—; non recuso, 
nihil impedio, quo minus—; Cic. Iam 
not against his opinion; ejus opinioni 
non repugno ; Cic. That they might 
be the more safe and secure against 
the assault of their neighbors; ut 
tutiores, a finitimorum impetu, essent ; 
Liv. Jt may be very well thought 
strange, what kinds of herbs have 
been observed by physicians for reme- 
dies against the bitings of beasts, 
against the diseases of the eyes, and 
against wounds, §c.; mirari licet, que 
sint animadversa, a medicis, herbaram 
genera, ad morsus bestiarum, ad oculo- 
tum morbos, ad vulnera, &c.; Cic. I 
know that you use to defend me 
against my unreasonable adversaries ; 
scio me a te contra iniquos meos solere 
defendi; Cic. To set up ladders 
against the walls; erigere scalas ad 
menia, aut ad muros; Liv. To run 
blindfold, as it were, or hood-winked, 
against one ; incurrere in aliquem c#co 
impetu; Cic. The sea doth beat its 
waves against the rocks; pontus in 
scopulos undas erigit; Lucan. ~ To 
dash one’s foot against a stumbling- 


block in the way; offendere ad _stipi- 


tem; Colum. The ship was broken 
against the rocks; puppis offendit in 
scopulos ; Ovid, 

An AGE; etas; seculum ; evum, 
evitas. 

To be Acep; consenescere; .&c. 
vide To be old. 

Old Ace; or great age; seneeta, 
senium, senectus ; grandevitas, longe- 
vitas ; etas ingravescens ; percursa et 
exacta etas; annorum multorum cur- 
riculum ; terminus vite. 

Aczp, or stricken in years ; zxtate 
provectus ; annis quam plurimis affec- 


36 AG 


‘tus; natu grandis; tristis ac decrepi- 
tus senex ; annis ac-pannis obsitus ; 
qui multos annos attigit ; grandevus, 
grandiusculus, maturus. 


Infancy, or the Acx until seven 


years; infantia ; an infant, or one of 
that age ; infans. 
Childhood ; or the AGE froin seven 


to fourteen ; pueritia ; a boy, or one~ 


of that age: puer. 

Youth ; or the Act from fourteen to 
twenty-eight ; adolescentia; a youth, 
or one of thut age ; adolescens. 

Manhood; or the Ace from twenty- 
eight to fifty ; juventus ; etas virilis vel 
constans, A young man of that age ; 
juvenis. 

The Ace from fifty to seventy ; gra- 
vitas. An elderly man of that age; 
senior. 

The Ace from seventy to death ; se- 
nectus, senecta. An old man, er one 
of that age ; senex. 

Extreme old Ace, or the end of this 
age; senium, etas decrepita, evitas, 
A very old man, or one of that age: 
senex decrepitus, 

Of or belonging to old AcE ; senilis. 

The Ace of fourteen in man, and 
twelve in women ; ubertas, ephebia ; 
one of that age ; ephebus, ners vel 
puber-&ris ; adject. 

Non-Acx, under-AcKE, or tender 
Ace ; tatula, minoritas, parvitas, 

An Acer, or term of one hundred 
years ; seculum, seclum, evum, etas. 
Full grown in age; adultus. In the 
flower of his age ; integra etate. Of 
the same age, or time; coevus, cox- 
taneus, contemporaneus, equevus, 
equalis. Equals, or those of the same 
age; cowvi, coetanei. Ejusdem eta- 
tis ; wtate, annis, pares, wquales ; 
quibus parilis est ztas. Sub eodem 
astro, sidere, nati, Eadem etate.— 
/Etate ac viribus aqui—acta non alio 
rege pueritia, mutataque simul toga. 

He is of AcE; ex pueris excessit ; 
adultus est, adolevit, etatem habet, 

At sixteen years of Ack; annos 
natus sexdecim; Ter. When he is six- 
and-thirty years of age; ubi ztas ac- 
cessit ad annos triginta sex; Cato, 
He wrote itwhen he was fourscore and 
fourteen years of age; quarto et no- 
magesimo anno scripsit; Cic. Nor 
endeed could she for age; neque, per 
@tatem etiam poterat ; Ter. 

The best philosopher that this Acxr 
efords ; princeps bujus wxtatis philo- 


AG 

sophorum ; Cic. Jor s0 many ages; 
per tot secula ; Juv. As secon as ever 
he was of age; ubi primum adoleyit ; 
Salust. There is noé three days’ differ- 
ence between their age; triduum non 
inter eos est etatis ; Piaut. At this 
age ; hoc etatis ; Plaut. At that age ; 
tantus natu; Plaut. J know my own 
age; scio ego quid ztatis sim; Plant. 
He may for his age ; pertatem licet; 
Ter. Now inmy old age ; nunc exacta ; 
etate ; Ter. 

Worn out with AcE, sickness, and 
calamities of war ; confectus senio, 
morbo, bellorumque  calamitatibus. 
He bears his age well; or, he looks as 
young as if he were not thirty years 
old ; neque canities adest, neque ru- 
gosa cutis ;—vigent oculi, nitet utrin- 
que dentium series, color vividus est, 
corpus succulentum. When, I was a 
little lad about eight years “of age; 
puer cum essem ipse, natus octo plus 
minus annos; octennis puer. Being 
in has best, or in the prime of his age ; 
firmata jam &tate. 

Tell me truly of what Ace are you? 
dic, bona fide, quot annos, numeras? 
quotum) numeras etatis annum? J 
was then about such an age ; id fere 
wtatis, tunc forte fui. For his age, he 
might seem to be half a man and half 
a boy ;—poteratque puer, juvenisque 
videri. His age hath passed childhood ; 
ad maturitatem adolevit. Old age 
comes creeping on ; atas ingravescens, 
crepusculum vite, appropinquat. Se- 
nescunt sensim. sine sensu. Of one 
year’s age ; anniculus, hornus, horno- 
tinus. Of the first age ; primevus. 
The third age; trigonia. The state 
of an age, or time, whether it be ad- 
versity or prosperity ; scena. 

AGEDLY ; seniliter, vetuste. 

In this Acz ; hodie, nunc dierom, 
hisce diebus. 4 

Of full Ace ; in viros transeripti. 
Virilem sumpsit togam. Nuces reli- 
quit. In lubrico virentis etatule. In 
illo adolescentie lubrico, ut non ca- 
dant, titubant tamen. Ut quasi ad 
juvente florem pervenerit. 

Every Ace has its proper use and 
end appointed by God himself; ztas 
omnis a Deo proprium officiam habet, 
Ex Sen. in Thebaide ; Propria descri- 
bit Deus—Ofiicia, et evum per suon 
ducit gradus.—Latitia juvenem, frons 
decet tristis senem. 

Every Acs brings something sewibs 


‘Tare, aggravare. 


AG 


the world, and greatly contributes to 
the growth of knowledge and learn- 
ing ; ztas aliquid novi secum,appor- 
‘Seve atque ad scientiam maxime con- 


Ace seasons and tempers wisdom 
and experience; xtas sapientie con- 
dimentum est; Ter. in Adel. Nun- 

uam ita quisquam bene subducta ra- 


tione ad vitam fuit,—quin res, - tas, 


usus semper aliquid apportet novi :— 
aliquid moneat, ut illa, que te scire 
credas, nescias :—et que tibi putaris 
prima, in experiundo repudies. 

Ace fades and perishes as the rose ; 
ztas ut rosa perit; Auson. in Rosa. 
Collige, virgo, rosas, dum flos novus, 
_ et nova pubes,—Et memor esto zvum 
sic properare tuum. 

Ace is not-so much to be considered 
ina man, as his virtue; etas non in 
homine, sed virtus considertuda, * Cic. 
in Cat. Maj. Noncani, non rugz re- 

ente auctoritatem afferre possunt, sed 
onéste acta superior ztas fructus auc- 


|, + toritatis prebet extremos ; Id. in Phil, ; 


~_ virtutis quam tatis cursus celerior. 

Unto whom every Acr is trouble- 
some ; tas omnis quibus sit molesta. 
Cic. in Cat, Maj. Quibus enim nihil 
opis est in ipsis ad bene beateque vi- 
* vendum, iis omnis gravis est ztas: 
qui autem omnia bona a seipsis pe- 
tunt, iis nihil potest malum videri quod- 
nature necessitas afferat. 

To AGGRAVATE; orto make more 
than the matter is ; aggravare, exagge- 
rare, exasperare, accumulare. An ag- 
gravation, aggravating; exaggeratio, 
exasperatio, accumulatio. To aggra- 
vate ; i. e. to make a, cause more hei- 
nous ; oratione, dictis aliquid exagge- 
Rei indignitatem, 
peccati atrocitatem verbis amplificare, 
augere, Rem invidiosiorem et aci- 
diorem verbis facere. Rem parvam 
-verbis magnam facere ; invidia cumu- 
lare, onerare. Causam per se minime 
malam, acrimonia, acerbitate verborum 
pessimam reddere, Vituperando rem 
— 

To Accravarte one’s faults; agera- 
vare aliquem ; Quint. ; vel, culpas ejus 
in crimina exaggerare. 

The disease is AGGRAVATED, or 


= grows heavy, or r worse 5 morbus ag- 


vescit. 

To AGITATE; agitare. 

To Acirars, or to revolve ae 
Phrase. 


- non edisti? 


AG 37 


something in his mind ; agitare ali- 
quid mente, aut animo,. vel j in mente. 

To Acirate, or vex his mind with 
careful thoughts ; curis et cogitationi- 
bus anxiis animum agitare, 

To be AGITATED, i. e hurried, or 
vexed with Furies, injuries, §c.; Fu- 
nis, injuriis, &c. agitaris 

AGO; or before ibe time ; abhinc, 
‘Long ago; olim; pridem, jampridem, 
dadnons Wenidndats. A while ago; 
jamdudum. How long ago? quam 
dudum? Ter, quam pridem? But a 
while ago ; non ita pridem ; Cic. How 
long ago was that thing done? quam- 
diu id, sive quam dudum isthuc fac- 
tum est 2 Plaut. How long ago is it 
since you have eaten? quampridem 
At what time? about 
Jifteen years ago ; quo tempore ? annis 

abhinc quindecim ; Cic. vel, fere ab- 
hinc annos quindecim ; Ter. Some’ 
years ago; aliquot ante vannis ; Cic. 
So many years ago; tot annis lapsis, 
sempreteritis ; Cic. About eight hun-_ . 
dred years ago; ante annos fere oc- 
tingentos. Thirty days ago; abhinc 
triginta diebus. J told you long ago ; 
jamdudum dixi; Ter.. We ourselves 
have seen almost all those same things 
long ago; ipsi nos pridem vidimus 
eadem fere omnia; Plin. His opinion 
was long ago exploded; hujus jampri- 
dem explosa sententia est ; Cic. Itis 
but a little while ago since he died ; 
nuper est mortuus; Cic, Jé 28 not 
long ago since; haud sane diu est 
cum—; Plaut. You look fairer now 
than you did some time ago ; formosior 
videre quam dudum; Ter, J¢ is long 
ago since we drank; jamdiu factum 
est postquam bibimus ; Plant.» 

AGONY ; angor. 

Full of Acory; animum agens, 

To be full of Acony; extremis angi 
doloribus, 

To be in Acony; i. e tobe vexed 
to the bottom of the heart ; intimis 
angi sensibus. 

To put one’s mind in AGony or vex- 
ation with ‘inconveniences ; . angere 
aliquem, vel animum alicujus, incom- 
‘modis, 

To put himself in ‘Acoxy ; 3 hes jas 
vex himself in his mind ; angete se 
animi, vel animo; Ter. 

To have his mind.in Acony ; i. ¢. 
to be grieved concerning any thing ; ; 
angi animo, de aliqua re. 24 


38 AG 


To be in Acony for his losses, da- 
mages; or to be vexed for his own in- 
conveniences; incommodis angi suis ; 
Cic. To bein agony through desire ; 
i. e. vehemently to desire; angi desi- 
derio. .To be in agony with the ex- 
pectation of any thing ; angi exspec- 
tatione alicujus rei. . 4 

To AGREE; assentire, assentiri, 
astipulari, consentire ; annuere ; accli- 
nare, respondere,. favere, acquiescere, 
congruere. \ 

To be AcregaBie or accéptable 
to ; esse gratus, acceptus, jucundus. 

AGREEMENT or consent ; consensus, 
consensio, condictum ; concentus, con- 
centio ; unanimitas; .conspiratio, fo- 
deratio, confederatio, transactio, pac- 
tio ; unio, unitas, compositio ; pactum. 

AGREEABLENEsS ; © convenientia, 
conformitas, congruentia, congruitas, 
competentia, concordantia, concordia; 
coherentia. 

AGREEABLE or convenient;  com- 
_pos, consonans, congruus, consenta- 
neus.; conveniens, concordans ; aptus, 
cognatus ; gratus, secundus. 

AGREEABLY ; competenter, congru- 
enter ; congrue, apte, constanter, 

To AGREE upon; condicere. _ 

To Acre and help one another; 
conspirare, conjurare. 

AGREED upon ; pactus, transactus, 
prestitutus ; pactitius. 

AGREEING or assenting ; assen- 
tiens, consentiens, astipulans; an- 
nuens, favens, respondens, acquies- 
cens, subserviens, _ 

AGREEING together ; congruus, con- 
veniens, consonans. . 

An AGREEMENT or covenant ; pac- 
; tum, foedus. An agreement or recon- 
ciliation ; reconciliatio, 

According to AGREEMENT 3x pacto, 
ex compacto, ex composito, de com- 
pacto. To come to an agreement; ad 
concordiam adduci. To be at agree- 
~ ment; concordare, Articles of agree- 
ment ; feederis seu.pacti, articuli, con- 
ditiones, aut capita. 

Not to Acres, or be Acrexp ; dis- 
jungi; minime concordare, consentire, 
_ Not Acrexzinc or Acrexp; dis- 
junctus, minime concordans, assenti- 
ens, &c. . 

Hinc varie Phraseologie: as, 
To agree about or upon affairs ; con- 
sentire de rebus; Liv. - They do 


AG 


not agree upon that business; non 
consentitur super ea re. They agree 
together amongst themselves about 
those things ; de hisce rebus, inter se 
consenserunt; Plaut. They will have 
their days and months to agree with 
the course of the sun and moon; suos 
dies mensesque congruere volunt cum 
solis luneque ratione; Cic. These 
arts or sciences seem to agree together ; 
he discipline sibi consentanee esse 
videntur; Cic. If he agree with htm- 
self; si sibi ipse consentiat ; Cic. All 
are agreed upon it ; inter omnes hoc 
constat; Cic. The philosophers agree 
with these; cum his philosophi con- 
sentiunt; Quint. Authors agree they 
should be no higher ; auctores consen- 
tiunt non altivres esse debere; Plin, 
I agree with you in opinion ; assentio, 
assentior tibi; Cice tecum sentio ; 
Plaut. They agreed upon atruce,i. ev 
to have one; inducias condixerunt; 
Justin. ad inducias consenserunt ;+ 
Suet. J agree with other writers ; 
constat mihi cum ceteris scriptoribus ; 
Cic. 


constat inter omnes; Cic. 


The time 


zs agreed 6n; tempus constitutum est); 


Ter. The day is agreed on; pactus 
et constituius est dies; Cic. I do not 
believe we shall agree together ; non 


conventurum inter nos arbitror; Ter. — 


“They agreed weil then; bene conve- 
niebat tunc inter eos; Ter. They 
agree together ; illis inter se convenit ; 
Juv. Thus fur both their words agree ; 
conveniunt adhuc utrisque verba; 
Plaut. Nothing agrees better with 
nature ; nihil est nature accommoda- 
tius; Cic, J agreed for the price; 
conveni de pretio ; Quint. You may 
agree with. another for a little money ; 
pacisci cum alio paulula pecunia potes ; 
Plaut. My brother and I cannot 
agree about these things; hee fratri 
mecum non conveniunt. You may 
agree or bargain with another ; cum 
alio transigere seu stipulari potes. 
They are all agreed together ; omnes 
compacto rem agunt, 
a truce ; consentire ad inducias ; Liv. 
If I can. make you agree ; si possum 
hee inter vos componere ; Plaut, Jé és 


not in my power to make you agree ; 


non nostrum inter vos tantas compos 
nere lites ; Virg. “ 


He never Acrerep or made any 


Tt is not agreed on by ail; von © 


To agree upon — 


fs 





AG = 


_ Adreement with any, for stipend, or 
- salary; nec unquam de mercedibus 
pacins est ; Suet. 

To Kpaes. i i. e. bargain, with one ; 
cum aliquo transigere; Cic. Let them 
agree amongst. themselves 3 transizant 
inter se ipsi; Ter. If you shall agree 
with her; si concordabis cum illa ; 
Ter. 
'-. ~ deunt rursus in gratiam; Plaut. Are 
5 _- you now at last agreed ? "Jam vos redis- 
3 tis in concordiam? Plaut. I do mot 

agree with him ; ab illo dissentio ; Cic. 
One thing. they cannot agree about ; 
de re una dissident; Cic. They do 

not agree ; -illi inter-se dissentiunt, 
I will have them Acreep; pacem 
componi-volo, Let these things. be 
agreed bétwixt you; inter vos hec 
componantur; Ter. IZ will bring you 
P fo agree ; ego redigam vos in gratiam 5 
i Ter. Are you two agreed yet, Ipray you? 
a Jam pax est inter vos, queso, duos? 
Plaut. Jt is such, as that it can never 
agree with it ; ejusmodi est, ut cohe- 
3 rere nunquam possit; Cic. No two 
. of them agree together ; nulli duo con- 
cinunt ; Plin. To that they all agreed ; 
‘ ommes in eam sententiam ierunt, Ail 
! agree; omnes congruunt; Ter. In 






truth they agree very lovingly together ; 
sane illi inter se congruunt concordi- 
ter; Plaut. Women agree best to- 
: gether; mulier mulieri magis congtuet ; 
Ter. 
P It AcRerp with, or was agreeable 
to those letters; erat consentaneum 
iB? cum iis literis; Cic. It does not agree 


with the sense of the law; a sententia 


: legis discrepat ; Cic. His. deeds and 

' his words do not agree ; facta ejus cum 
dictis discrepant ; Cic. 

4 - To Acrzr together ; apte, mirifice, 
necessario, prxclare, optime, et undi- 

‘ que, convenire, coherere. —~Mirifice, 

-valde, vehementer, congruere, consen- 

tire, de—-. % 

To live with great AGREEMENT 
amongst themselves ; inter se conjunc- 
tissime vivere. They agreed in their 
minds and wills, in their studies and 
opinions, &c. Inter eos voluntatum, 
studiorum, et sententiarum summa 
-consensio fuit. , 

There is amutual AGREEMENT, good- 
will and friendship among them; mu- 
‘tua benevolentia inter illos.est orta ; 
‘mutua animorum in amore consensio ; 3 
animorum quedam et voluntatum si~ 





They agree together again ; re- 


-graére, competeze 


AG 39 
militudo mutua ; For our minds or opi- 
nions both agreed in peace and war ;_ 
nostri namque sensus, ut in pace, sic 
in bello, congruebant. To agree in the 
same mind and judgment ; ejusdem 
esse sententie et opinionis. The very 
savage bears agree among themselves, 
much more ought brethren to agree to- 
gether ; sevis inter se convenit ursis ; 
multo proinde magis, fratribus inter se e 
concordare convenit. 

You and I do not Acrex in these 
things ; hec mihi tecum non conveni- 
unt, He fully agrees to that opinion ; 
huic sententiz, plane pleneque assen- 
titury astipulatur, acquiescit. To be 
agreeable, convenient or suitable to any 
thing ; rei alicui conforme esse, con- 
; Cic. Toagree or 
accord to any thing or person ; alicui, 
astipulari, suffragari, non refragari, 
adherere, subseribere. _To agree. ta 
one’s opinion ; alicujus sententiz, ad- 
dere calculum, accedere. To agree to 
another's opinion ; in alterius senten- 
tiam, ire, concurrere, transire, deve- 
nire. 

To come to AGREEMENT with one ; 
dexteras societatis alicni dare. They 
all agree in, and seem to will but, one 
and the same. thing ; unum idemque 
sentiunt omnes, ac idem velle atque 
idem nolle videntur. In unam et ean- 
dem sententiam concurrunt, deveniunt 
et pedibus (ut dicitur) eunt utrisque. 
Hine pedarti; Cic. After him they 
all. agreed to that opinion ; post eum, 
in hance sententiam, ab omnibus itum 
est, disceditur. This thing makes me 
readily agree to your mind ; hec res 
me facile in tuam sententiam adducit. 
In the main, at leust, of that business 
all agree; in summam, saltem, hujus 
negotii consentiunt omnes, 

To Acree excellently together ; sin- 
gulari conjungi concordia; in maxi- 
ma consentione, vixque credibili con- 
cordia vivere. To whose opinion I 
will mostly agree; a cujus sententia, 
mea plerumque non abhorret, aut dis- 
crepat. The senate agrees with us ; 
senatus a parte nostra est. They all 
agree with one mind and voice ; omnes 
uno ore, una mente et voce, consenti- 
unt. Yo agree with the time; to be 
even with the werld, or with the times ; 
omnium horarum hominem esse, vel 
agere ; comparare se ad omnia. To 
agree fo, or live after thefashion of, the 


40 AG 


country ; regionis moribus servire, ob- 
secundare; se moribus loci attempe- 
rare, accommodare. To agree with, 
or serve and make use of the present oc- 
casion ; servire scene, occasioni ; re- 
bus presentibus, tempori, loco sese ac- 
commodare ; tempori cedere, servire, 
pro tempore agere ; tempori se accom- 
modare ; opportunitatem exspectare ; 
necessitati parere ; tempus spectare ap- 
tum ; observare temporis occasionem ; 
amiculum pro venti aptare flatu. 

He has a nature AGREEABLE, or a- 
greeing with, and suitable to all things, 
or framed for all purposes ; naturam 
habet rebus accommodatam omnibus. 
Precipuo quodam nature munere aptus 
erat, accommodatus, appositus erat ad 
omnia ; factus ad omnia videbatur ; in- 
genium acceperata natura ad omnes res 
appositum, atque accommodatum ; eo 
erat, eo utebaturingenio, quidvis ut exe- 
- qui, et prastare satis commode posset ; 
natus ad omnia videbatur ; dederat hoe 
€i natura, quicquid aggrederetur, ut 
egregie conficeret, ut excelleret: habe- 
bat hoc a natura, ut quamcunque ad 
‘Tem se conferret, quamcunque rem ca- 
pesseret, ea non pessime perfungeretur, 
ex ea cum laude discederet. 

It is the part of a wise man to com- 
ply, or Acrex, with time and necessi- 
ty, for they have no law ; necessitati 
temporique parendum, Sapientis est, 
sapientie est, consilii est, rationis est, 
sapientem decet, tempori cedere, neces- 
sitati parere, rationem temporis habere, 
consulere temporibus, conformare se 
ad temporis rationem, consilia et ac- 
tiones tempore moderari, pro temporum 
statu, et suscipere, et deponere ; ita se 
gerere, ut precipere tempus ‘videatur, 
ut temporis ratio ferat ac postulet; 
quasi ducem sequi in agendis rebus, 
quasi consiliarium habere tempus, con- 
siliario uti tempore, nos decet. 

All Acree with your opinion ; tue 
sententie suffragantur, subscribunt om- 
nes; non pedibus sed totis\animis in 

hanc vadunt sententiam. 

In that opinion the chief of philoso- 
phers Acrue ; in hac sententia, sena- 
tus philosophorum consentit. J agree 
with you; juxta tecum sentio. The 


manners of the mind do exactly agree 


with the shape of the body ; ad corporis 
figuram, animi mores aptissime qua- 
drant. It is scarcely lawful not to agree 


AG. 


philosophy ; vix fas est, summo illi ha- 
‘mane sapientiz promicondo, absentire. 
We agree very well together ; nostris 
non male convenit geniis. To agree 
again or anew, i. e. to renew friend- 
ship-almost broken off ; amicitiam fere 
dissutam resarcire, sartam tectam in- 
tegrare. They would better agree, if 
he were deaf, or she dumb ; utinam hic 
surdus, aut hee muta facta sit. I hope 
now we shall so well agree, as never 
to differ again ; dehinc zternam spero 
inter nos gratiam fore. . 

An AGREEMENT is now made; truce 
is taken; peace is now concluded; in- 
duciz jam sunt indicte. 

To be AcresD, and as it were join- 
ed, together again; coalescere in 
unum. So to agree, as to allay all 
heart-burnings ; ‘simultates mutuas 
deponere. We could not agree at 
first; non usquequaque conyeniebat 
primo. They know very well, they 
cannot long agree ; cum his dextras se 
jungere, ac contesserare, certo sciunt 
non posse. J agrée to, or am of their 
mind ; quorum ego sententiz accedo. 

By the Acrerment of all; unanimi 
omnium hominum et temporum con- 
sensu. Agreement or concord; con- 
cordia, mutua gratia, unio ; consensio, 
pax publica; tranquillitas voluntatam ;. 
consensus omnium rerum; eodem ani- 
mo, eadem velle, nolle, sentire, et de- 
cernere ; unanimitas; unus omnium 
rationum consensus; consentiens vo- 
luntas. By agreement and-concord you 
will easily perceive small estates to 
grow greater, but by dis-agreement 
and discord the greatest estates and 
riches to decuy and fade away to little 
or nothing ; concordia parvas res fa- 
cile crescere ; discordia vero splendi- 
das maximasque opes dilabi ac deflo- 
rere. Concordia respublica omnis con- 
stat quantumvis parva, nec non opes 
conservantur maxime, et augentur ex- 
igue. Contra vero; factionibus, dis- 
sidiis.et fractionibus, opulentissime 
queque et celeberrime civitates et res- 
publice funditusexscinduntur; Cic. It , 
zs agreed ; consentitur, constat : impers. 

Those things, at least if they be not 
true, yet. they fitly agree or hang to-_ 
gether ; res iste, si minus vere, apte 
tamen inter se coherentes sunt ; Cic. 

To Acree with his enemy for a 
truce for certain days ; inducias ali- 


with, or assent to, that great master of quot dierum cum hoste pacisci ; Cic. 





Al 


* > "Te agree or covenant with one to have 


areward ; premium ab aliquo pacisci ; 
Cic. To agree with pirates what to give 
for his ransom; pretiim predonibus 
pro capite pacisci; Cic. To agree or 
covenant with his te save his 
life ; pacisci vitam ab hoste ; Sal. He 
agreed with Xerxes about the mar- 
riage of his daughter; cum Xerxe 
nuptias filie ejus paciscitur; Justin, 
- Iwill easily agree with, or assent to, 
you; especially if your father like it ; 
tecum facile sentiam, assentiente pre- 
sertim patre tuo, Assentior tibi, pro- 
babo tuum consilium, meam sententiam 
* ad tuam aggrebabo, judicium meumcum 
tuo conjungam, id sentiam quod tu 
sentis, ita faciendum judicabo, si mo- 
do, id ut facias, suadet, censet, auctor 
est, consulit, pater tuus.. Assentiar ti- 
bi, assentiente patre tuo, si id facis ap- 
probante patre, si tuo cum judicio pa- 
tris tui congruit judicium, si de patris 
. sententia facis, si pater non dissentit, 
si ad tuam sententiam pater accedit, 
To AID; see To Help, Assist. _ 
To AIL;i. e. to be sick or grieved ; 
dolere, egrotare, male se habere. 
What Atts you? ut vales? 
quid te turbat? quid tibi est? quid- 
mam tibi dolet? Ter. What ails he? 
quidnam illi dolet? &c. What ails 


you, that you are so sad? quid tu ~ 


es tristis? Ter. 

What Arts your eye? quid oculo 
factum est tuo? Plaut. 

I asked what he Atrep that he was 
so angry; querebam quid excanduis- 
set; Petron. I or we ail nothing ; 
nihil mihi, nobis, dolet. 

To AIM ; collimare, collinere; tela 
dirigete ; scopum prefigere, tanquam 
ad metam eniti; collimare oculos. 

I know what you Arm at; scio quid 
conere; Ter, J aim at nothing but 
your safety ; nihil laboro nisi ut salvus 
sis; Cic.- They aim at high things ; 
magna sibi proponunt ; alta spectant ; 
Cic. What does the man aim at? 
quam hic rem agit? Ter. J aim at 
greater matters; etiam majora mo- 
lior; Cic. To aim at one’s destruc- 
tion; destinare exitium alicui ; Paterc. 
They did not only wound their enemies’ 
heads, but whatsoever part of their 
face they aimed at; non capita solum 
hostium vulnerabant, sed quem locum 

~ destinassent oris ; Liv. Jt is the aim 
of both, or they both aim at it ; ab am- 


AL 41 
bobus id destinatur; Cic. To aim or 
take aim at; collimare oculos ad—; 
Plaut. He perceived that his brother 
was aimed at ; fratrem designari sen- 
tiebat; Cas. The more they aimed 
at me, the more vexed were they when 
they missed of their aim ; quo me ma- 
gis petiverunt, tanto majorem ab his 
frustratio dolorem attulit; Cic. You 
hit another, but you aimed at me ; ali- 
um percussisti, me _ petisti; Sen. 
When one is to throw with any aim ; 
quum modus et impetus jactus, tempe- 
randus, dirigendusque est—; Gell. Ald 
their aim was, or they aimed at no- 
thing else, but, that—; nihil aliud 
querebatur nisi ut-—; Petron. , 

The AIR; aer, ether-is, m. aura, 
zthera, 2; ccelum, inane. 

. Fresh and cool evening Arr; nox 
serena ; noctes serene, - 

ZT cannot bear with this Air; non 
celum patior; Ovid. To walk abroad 
to take the air; prodire deambulatum ; 
Ter. To abide in the open air; sub 
dio morari; Hor. He hungin the air; | 
pependit in aura; Ovid. We havea 
thick air round about us; «nobis aer 
crassus offunditur; Cic. »This.air is 
so bad, I am hardly able to endure it ; 
iP sustineo gravitatem celi hujus; 

ic. 

To Arr; aprico exponere. To air 
or pué in the open air ; exsiccare. 

For the Arr, Jupiter is. used by 
the poets ; and equor by Virg., as also 
inane by Lucian. 

An Air in music; modulus, to- © 
nus. 

The Arr of. the face; symmetria 
vultus ; faciei aspectus. 

An ALARM, or watch-word show- 
ing the nearness of enemies; clas- 
sicum, tessera; bellicum; ad arma, 
ad arma. ae af 

To give an Atarm ; ad arma evo- 
care. 

To sound an Ataro ; classicum vel 

bellicum canere; tuba, tympano, &c. 
signum belli‘dare, Ad arma concla- 
matum est. 
_ To ALIENATE, estrange, or with- 
draw from ; alienare, abalienare ; ab- 
dicare, alienum facere ; avertere, avo- 
care ; distrahere. Sy} 

To AvrenaTE, or put one out of 
friendship or familiarity; alienare 
quempiam ase; Cic. 

To AuteNateE or sell away ; alie- 


42 AL 


nare, abalienare. To alienate one’s 
goods from one ; bona alicujus alienare 
ab aliquo, 


To ALIENATE one’s mind; de sen- ° 


tentia aliquem detrudere. Agere ali- 
guos diversos. + 

To be AienateD or estranged ; 
alienari, abalienari: as, To be alie- 
nated or estranged in mind; mente 
alienari; Cic. 

AurenatEp, estranged or with- 
drawn from ; alienatus, alienus, abalie- 
natus ; aversus, distractus, Alienated 
from, or to hate no mind to, a thing 
or person ; alienus ab aliquo, vel a re 
aligqua. 

An Awtenation, estranging or 
putting away ; alienatio, abalienatio ; 
distractio; abdicatio. 

To AvienaTe, or put to sale, his 
own goods ; bona sua proscribere. - To 
receive a thing alienated; postliminio 
quid recipere. 

- To ALIGHT from or off a horse ; 
desilire ; descendere equo, vel ab equo, 
etexequo. , 

To Avicut, viz. asa bird ; subsidere. 

ALIKP; eque, pariter, perinde. 

AuixE, adj.; similis, equus, ‘com- 
par, zqualis, 

ALIVE; superstes, vivus. 

Hope.keeps him Aurve ; illum vivum 
seu superstitem spesalit. To be taken 
alive; in potestatem [scil. hostium] 
venire, Flor, The best philosopher 
alive; princeps. hujus etatis philoso- 
phorum; Cic. Is he alive? supe- 
yatne et vescitur aura etherea? Virg. 
Whilst he was alive; se vivo; Cic. 
He is alive and well; vivit atque va- 
let ; Ter. 

ALL, referring to the number of 
many things, is rendered by omnis, 
cunctus, and universus: as, « 

Att of. them reported all good 
things; omnes omnia bona dicebant ; 
Ter. And he advised and consulted 
with the pilot or master of the ship 
about all the stars; rectoremque ratis, 
de cuneti§ consulit astris; Virg. Ain. 
2. This ought to be the chief intention 
of all, that there may be the same 
profit of every one and of all in gene- 
ral; unum esse debet id omnibus pro- 
positum, ut eadem sit utilitas unius cu- 
jusque, et universorum ; Cic. All men 
of all orders; omnes omnium ordinum 
homines; Cic. He used to take pains 
for them all; laborem pro cunctis ferre 


AL 

consuevit; Cic. These things I speak 
of all in general ; hec loquor de uni- 
versis ; Cic. 

Att, when it is referred to the 
whole of any singular thing, is properly. 
rendered by totus, and integer; yet 

also by omnis, cunctus, and universus, 

in the singular number: as, I have not 

seen him all this day ; hodie toto non 

vidi die; Ter. Keep it all to your- 

self; integrum tibi reserves; Cees. All 

that while I was at Naples ; eo omni 

tempore Neapoli fui; Cic. Alexan- 

dria andall Egypt; Alexandria, cunc- 

taque Acgyptus; Cic. All that shall - 
shé go away with; id illa universum 

abripiet; Ter. But now I leave all 

that to you; sed jam id tibi totum 

omitto ; Cic. There can be no senate 

in all February ; senatus haberi non 

potest mense Februario toto; Cic. To 

have or possess all the prey or spoil 

without blood; integram predam sine 

sanguine habere; Cic. In so much 

joy of all the city, should I alone have 

been sad? in tanta letitia cuncte civi- 

tatis me unum tristem ‘esse oportebat ? 

Cic. JI give over unto you all my en-~ 

deavour and good-will; universum stu- 

dium meum, et benevolentiam ad te 

defero. ° isl Mili iet tot 

Att is sometimes put for only, 
and then it is rendered by unus, or so- 
lus: as, He is all my care; illum 
curo unum; Ter. He is all for him- 
self; sibi commodus uni est; Hor.- 
The Stoics were all the philosophers 
that said so ; stoici soli ex omnibus phi- 
losophis ita dixerunt ; Cic. 

ALL is sometimes put for as much, 
as, so much as, how much soever, what- 
soever; and then it is rendered by 
quantumcunque, or by quod or quic- 
quid with a genitive case, orby quan- 
tum, or quam put for quantum: as, 
All, i. e. whatsoever, I may ; quan- 
tumcunque possim; Cic. Add all 
you will thereto; quantumcunque eo 
addideris; Cic. All the judgment I 
had; quicquid habuerim judicii; Cic. 
All the beauty they had in their youth, 
they lost ; quod floris in juventute erat 
amiserant; Liv, J sent to the Pre- 
tors to bring you all the soldiers they 
had ; ad pretores misi, ut militum quod 
haberent, ad vos deducerent ; Cic, Alt 
that I can, I will withdraw myself 
from all troubles ; quanttm potero, me 
ab omnibus molestiis abducam; Cic. 





. quidem omnino; Cic. 


AL 
Fuse to help all I can; soleo quantum 
possum adjuvare; Cic, J would strire 
all that ever I could ; quantum maxime 
possem contenderem; Cic. Make all 
the haste you can ; quantum poteris 
festina ; Plaut. All that is, or lies in 


_ me; quantum ‘in me erit; Cic. He 


did all he could to overthrow the com- 
monwealth; remp. quantum in ipso 
fuit, evertit; Cic. I will help him all 
I can; quam potero adjuvabo; Ter. 
Let them make all the stir they please ; 
turbent porro quam velint; ‘Ter. Com- 
fort her all you can; istam quam potes 
fac consolere; Ter. . 

Ar att, has several negative par- 
ticles joined with it, viz. no, not, no- 
thing, never, no where ; and according- 
ly has several elegant ways of render- 
ing; as follow: . ; 

Ar att, with no, is rendered by 
omnino; with nullus, nequis, ne qui- 


‘dem, nihil: as, There can be no consti- 


tution at all; omnino nulla constitutio 
esse potest; Cic. You know it was 
moved that no body at all should bring 
the king back; scis intercessum esse, 
nequis omnino regem reduceret; Cic. 
So shall I conclude that there is in 


‘being, not only no good deed of your 
‘gods, but no deed at all; ita conclu. 


dam vestrorum deorum non modo be- 
neficium nullum extare, sed ne factum 
Between these 
things there is no difference at all; 
inter eas res nihil omnino interest ; -Cic. 

‘Ar atu, with not, is rendered by 
omnino with non, or nequaquam ; else 
by nullo modo, ne vix quidem, or pror- 
sus with nullus, or nullo modo: as, I 
do not undertake at all to touch the 


Greek poets; poétas Grecos omnino 


non conor attingere; Cic. No at all 
his equal ; omnino sibi nequaquam par ; 
Cic. It is hardly or not at all marred ; 
vix aut nullo modo corrumpitur; Cic. 
They hardly or not at all appear ; vix, 


- aut ne vix quidem apparent; Cic. J 


understand not any one word at all; 
verbum prorsus nullum intelligo ; Cic, 
I do not at all agree to that; nullo 
modo prorsus assentior ; Cic. 

At att, with nothing, zs render- 
ed by nihil with omnino, prorsus, or 

uicquam : as, So that there was no- 
thing at all left; ut omnino nihil sit 
relictum; Cic. Nothing at all; nihil 
prorsus; Ter. Jn truth nothing at all 


‘ret; Tac. 


tem -perpetem ; Plaut. 


AL 43 
makes you ashamed ; nihil te quidem 
quicquam pudet; Plaut. eed 

Ar ALL, with never, is rendered by 
omnino with nunquam: as, There was 
never any doubt atall made of it ; de eo 
nunquam omnino ¢st dubitatum ; Cic. 

AT ALL, with no where, is render- 
ed by omnino with nusquam : as, It is 
found no where at all; omnino nus- 
quam reperitur. . ; 

_ Aut one has several uses, and is 
rendered after some of these exumples: 
This is all one as if I should say ; boc 
perinde est tanquam si ego dicam ; 
Gell. I reckon it all one as if—; per- 
inde censeo, ac si—; l'ac. I¢ is all 
one as if—; idem est a¢ si— ; Quint, 
This is all one with that ; hoc unum et 
idem est atque illud; Cic. I¢ is all 
one whether ; nibil interest utrum ; Cic. 
Tt is all one to you whether ; tua nihil 
refert utrum ; Ter. I¢ is all one to me ; 
nihil moror; non magnopere laboro ; 
nihil mea refert ; Plaut. - It was all one’ 
to those that killed him what he said ; 
non interfuit occidentium quid dice- 

Some other phrases: 

_ Lt comes Aut to the-same; eodem 
recidit, tantundem egero; Ter. He is 
all for himself ; sibi soli cavet, dun-. 
taxat prospicit, All is hushed, quiet ; 
otium et silentium est; Ter. He is 
under water all but the head ; extat 
capite solo ex aqua; Ces. There If 
rested all night long ; ibi quievi noc- 
All on a sud- 
den; de improviso; Ter. My master 
bade me leave all, and mind Pamphi- 
lus ; herus me, relictis rebus, jussit 
Pamphilum observare; Ter. This is 
all; tantum est; Ter. Thisis all that 
is left of the money; tantum reliqnum 
ést'de argento; Cic. When all came 
to all; ad extremum; tandem; Cic. 
Giving all for gone; tramsactum de 
partibus ratus; Flor. We_have had 
such cross weather all this while; ita 
usque adversa tempestate usi sumus ; 
Ter. All this while; usque adhuc ; 
tamdiu; Ter. All wnder one; una 
opera; simul; Ter. Plaut. Two and 
thirty were all that were missing ; tri- 
ginta omnino et duo desiderati sunt ; 
‘Curt. All my fault is that—; summa 
criminis est, quod—; Cic. “Here and 
there, and all at once ; hic et illic si- 
mul; Plaut. There were but five in 


44 AL 


all, that—j; quinque omnino fuerunt, 
qui—; Cic. By all means; quoguo 
pacto; quacunque ratione; Ter. Cic. 
Without all doubt ; sine ulla dubita- 
tione; Cic. On all sides; quaqua 
versus; Cas. When you were busiest 
of all; in summa occupatione tua ; 
Cic. How many are there in all? 
quanta hec (hominum) summa? Plaut, 
But yet that is not all; sed nequaquam 
in isto sunt omnia; Cic. With all 
speed; quam primum; quantum po- 
test; Ter. Jn all haste; quam maxi- 
mo posset cursu ; omni festinatione ; 
Curt. The war broke owt all on a sud- 
den; bellum subito exarsit; Cic. Just 
for all the world as—simillime atque— ; 
Cic. And you and all; et te quoque 
etiam; Plaut, If we could prove that 
Ligarius was not at all in Africa; si 
probare possemus Ligarium in Africa 
omnino non fuisse; Cic. _ They say, 
those things can hardly ever, or not at 
all come’ to pass; vix, aut omnino non, 
aiunt, hee posse fieri; Cic. To the 
end that not much, no great thing, or 
_ vather nothing at all might be yielded 
to the Grecians; ut non muitum, aut 
omnino potius nihil Gracis crederetur, 
Nothing at all great or excellent is 
done in this life without some ardor or 
earnestness, or vehemency of love and 
affection ; nihil quicquam egregium, in 
_ hac vita fit, sine quodam ardore amo- 
tis; Cic. Whom he had never at all 
seen ; quem omnino nunquam viderat ; 
Cic. They did never at all hit upon 
the causes of these things ; rerum ista- 
rum Causas, omnino nunquam attigere ; 
Cic. I can find my brother no where 
at all; fratrem nusquam invenio gen- 
tium; Ter.. Alii; omnino nesquam, 
All the day long ; ab oriente sole, ab 
ortu solis, ab Aurora ineunte ad seram 
usque vesperain, Mane egredi, vesperi 
domum redire, A prima luce ad tene- 
bras usque nocturnas. Totis diebus, 
Ad finem lucis ab ortu.—Surgente e 
sole quousque Vespertina tepet regio, 
Te veniente die, te decedente canebat. 
IlJam non udis veniens Aurora capillis 
—Cessantem vidit, non Hesperus; 
nec cum? invictis equis altum petit 
zthera Titan; Nec cum—precipitem 
oceani rubro lavit quore currum; 
Nec—Cum rutulos oriens Aurora jm- 
mitteret ignes. Igneus aut roseo se 
tingeret equore Titan. He is all in 


AL 

all in this matter; ille est prora et 
puppis hujus negotii. All or every 
mother’s child ; indiscriminatim omnes, 
All of us ; non nemo a nobis, It is all 


one ; *it comes all to. the same pass; ~ 


tantamount ; res eodem redit. All or 
every thing ; 
all or every body else; quum czeteri 
fere omnes. Take notice all of you; 
noverint, noveritis, universi. All, or 


nihil non, When almost — 


many thousands of ; multe hominum | 


myriades. <All generally are of that 
opinion; nec’ de unius solum fagemis 
sibi facit vindemiam. 

To ALLAY ; sedare, lenire, minuere, 
levare, mitigare; as, to allay, assuage, 
or appease, the appetite, the war, the 


mind, the thirst, the tumult, &c.; se- 


dare appetitum, bellum, animum vel 
mentem, sitim, tumultum, &c. | : 

To A.uay, i, e. to mitigate, grief ; 
lenire dolorem. 


To Auvay, i. e. to pacify, minds by 
agreement ; 


lenire animos concordia ; 
Cic. : 


To Atay, i. e. to assuage, storms — 


or tempests; lenire tempestates. __ 
To ALLay or assuage one’s sorrow 

oaree ; levare dolorem alicujus ; Cic, 

_ To Auray, mitigate, or lessen and 


diminish the fever ; minuere, mitigare, — 


levare, febrem, . 

To Avuay, or appease and end, the 

i a 3-controversiam minuere ; 
ic. 

ALLay or appease your anger ; iram 
minue tuam ; Ter. te 

The grief was ALLAYED, as forgot- 
ten ; deferbuit soporatus dolor, 

He Auuayep his hunger with leaves ; 
levavit famem frondibus. He allays 
his fierceness and severity with courte- 
ous behaviour; severitatem acerbam 
multis condimentis humanitatis mitigat, 
The tempest is allayed; tempestas re- 
cedit. 7 aed 
Hunger Autayvep by banquets ; 
fames epulis exempta. 

To Aurece, or say for himself; 
allegare ;_ proferre, pretendere. To 
allege an excuse; causari; causam 
afferre, rationem subjicere. . 

To ALLecE. business as an excuse ; 


‘causari negotium, 


Canst thou ALLEGE any thing why 
thou art not justly condemned? num 
guid causari possis, quin ab judicio 
abeas turpissime victus ? 


. 


To allege 


7 








‘ 


dem alicui. 


AL 


maliciously or deceitfully against one ; 
Gaiden falso. ps pela An alle- 
gation ; allegatio. A false allegation ; 
calumnia, - . 

To ALLOT ; i. e. to assign or ap- 
point; delegare, imponere, assignare, 
sorte assignare: as, He has allotted 
or appointed me to this business ; me 
huic negotio delegavit ; et mihi hoc ne- 
gotium imposuit, &c, Vide To Assign. 

To Autor or appoint a piece of 
ground to any one ; assignare agrum 
alicui,. To allot or appoint a place or 
seat for oné; assignare locum seu se- 
To allot his own charge 
or office to another ; suum officium aut 
munus alteri assignare ; or, To allot or 


- appoint one to his duty ; alicui_ munus 


suum assignare. To allot, or appoint 
a proper place for any thing ; assignare 
aliquid suo loco-proprio, Nature has 
allotted, appointed or given the air to 
birds ; Natura avibus coelum assignavit ; 
Plin. After I had the care of that 

ince allotted, or appointed for me } 


_ post delegatam mihi hanc provinciam ; 


Cic. 

Land Axtorren or appointed as a 
reward for old tried soldiers; ager 
assignatus, 

To ALLOW, or approve ; probare, 


approbare, comprobare ; accipere, ac- ~ 


ceptare, recipere, agnoscere ; asserere, 
admittere, ratificare ; concedere, testi- 
monio ornare, judicio confirmare. Al- 
lowable, commendable or approveable ; 
laudabilis, probabilis, acceptabilis, com- 
mendandus, approbandus, commenda- 


tus, probatus ; legitimus ; agnoscendus ; 


acceptus. 

To Attow one towards mainte- 
nance ; exhibere, praebere, suppeditare, 
cum dat, suggerere, attribuere ; pre- 
stare, demetiri, 

To Attow or grant; concedere, 
permittere. To allow one his expenses ; 
sumptus alicui suggerere. 

To Autow in reckoning ; decidere, 
subducere. 

To Attow or let one have the use 
of a thing ; aliquid utendum dare, 

Atrtowance for any one to live on; 
demensum, pensio, exhibitio. 

Attowance or abatement in reckon- 
ing ; deductio, deductamen, subductio, 

ALuoweEn in reckoning ; subtractus, 
subdnctus, deductus, 

Lwill Atuow him money as long as 


AL 45 


I think fit; dabitur a me argentum, 
dum erit commodum; Ter. I thank 
God I am able to allow it; est (Diis_ - 
gratia) unde hec fiant; Ter. Some 
things are allowed to be shortened ; 
uedam breviare permittitur ; Quintil. 
t is allowed in men of our years; 
etati nostre conceditur; Cic. J allow 
of that reason or excuse; accipio cau- 
sam; Cic. excusationem ; Ib. 

To Axtow or like; aliquid admit- 
itere et laudare ; recipere et approbare, 
mirifice, maxime, valde, admodum pro- 
bare et amplecti. Suo testimonio or- 
nare ; suo judicio confirmare ; sua auce 
toritate tueri; non sententia solum, 
sed etiam studio comprobare, ratum 
facere, habere. Arridet, placet, cordi 
mihi est. Utroque pollice laudare‘ali- 
quid. 

Iwill Attow him money ; dabitur 
a me argentum; Ter.. Something is 
to be allowed to custom; aliquid con- 
suetudini dandum est; Cic. As well 
as you were able to allow ; pro re tua ; 
Ter. They would be allowed to do so 
too; eandem licentiam sibi permitti 
volunt; Cic. ; 

_ To ALLUDE, og speak with some 
respect or reference to any thing; al- 
ludere, respicere ad aliquid. 

To ALLURE;; allicere, illicere, pel- 
licere, solicitare, et, apud poétas, sol- 
licitare ; allectare, illectare, pellectare ; 
irretire, inescare, invitare; seducere, 
inducere ; advocare, trahere, ducere, 
movere, rapere, conciliare, subinvitare. 
Lenocinari, blandiri,{lactare. 

To Atture forth; prolicere, elicere, 
prolectare, electare, evocare. 

To A.ture with fair promises ; 
blandiri, délinire, lactare. 

To Au.uReE or win by fair means ; 
allicere, illicere, allectare. Llecebris, 
blanditiis, blandimentis, lenociniis, 
preemiis allicere, invitare, trahere, at- 
trahere, ducere, inducere, demulcere. 
Premiis, magna premiorum spelactare. 
Invitamentis, incitamentis, illectamen- 
tis, allectamentis pellicere. Artibus, 
verbis illecebrosis captare. Pollicitati- 
onibus, mercede promissa adducere, 
provocare. Attalicis conditionibus nun- 
quam dimoveas. Excellent wits are 
allured with praise; gloria invitantur 

reclara ingenia; ut, virtutes crescunt 
audate, An allurement; illecebra; 
illectamentum ; blanditia, blandimen- 


} 


46 AL :. : 
tum; allectatio; illectus, m. invita- 
mentum, incitamentum; lenocinium, 
ilicium ; blanditiz, arum. 

He gives himself wholly to the At- 
LUREMENTS Of vice; dedit se totum vi- 
tioruin illecebris. He had many allure- 
ments of the city ; multa habebat urbis 
incitamenta. To allure or entice out of 
doors ; seducere foras; Ter. Do you 
think to allure me with such sayings; 
etiam nunc me seducere istis dictis 
postulas; Ter. To allure the birds to 
him; solicitare ad se aves; Plin. To 
allure or entice to labor ; ad laborem 
solicitare; Sen. To allure one with 
enticements ; illecebris irretire ; Cic. 

Atturep or taken and delighted 
with pleasant songs; cantiunculis ir- 
retitus ; Cic. ; 

An ALLUSION;; allusio, respectus, 
To hare allusion unto any thing ; re- 
spectum habere, seu alludere ad ali- 


quid; Cic. An allusion to the name of - 


- any thing ; agnominatio ; i. e. a likeness 
- of namesor words. Tohave allusion to 
one’s name ; aguominare; i, e, ad no- 
men alicujus alludere. 
_ To ALLY, to associate or join ; con- 
jungere, devincire ; foedere, societate, 
conjungere. 
Auuiance or kindred by marriage ; 
affinitas, propinquitas, 
ALLIANCE, by blood, or birth ; .cog- 
natio, consanguinitas, 
. ALLIANCE, or league of states ; so- 
cletas, foedus, confederatio. 

_, ,Auuiep by marriage ; affinis, pro- 
pinguus. By blood or birth ; consan- 
guineus, cognatus. An ally of the 
state ; socius.. By alliances or leagues, 


our fidelity is secured to our enemy ;. 


ee devincitur fides ‘cum hoste ; 
ic. . 

To be Atu1Ep with, or joined toge- 
ther by league ; feedere aliquibus con- 
jungi; Virg. To be allied or knit 
together by entertainment and friend- 
ship; mutuo inter se conjungi hospitio 
et amicitia ; Cic. 

ALMS ; eleemosyna, 2; Gr. toga, 
2. An alms or alms-deed ; stips, sti- 
pis; roga; donum pauperi erogatum. 
To receive alms ; eleemosynari ; pass. 
To ask alms; mendicare., To give 
alms ; eleemosynam conferre, erogare, 
distribuere. Stipem mendico porrigere, 
De suis bonis communicare  egenis, 
panperibus, Egenos, famelicos juvare 
cibo: nudos vestibus operire. Inopes 


AL 
sustentare, reficere, sublevare, Dare 
indigentibus. Frigus quo duramque 
famem depellere possint. Egentibus 
succurrere, subvenire, sua munifice elare 
giri. To live on the alms-bowx, or by 
begging ; emendicato cibo vivere. He 
gives alms at others’ cost; de alieno 
liberalis. He gave alms to the poor 
old man; dedit nummulum seniculo, 
To bestow that money on alms er chari- 
table uses ; eam pecuniam in pios usus 
convertere. Jt is no alnis fo give to 
these common beggars ; non admodem 
belle collocatur; quod istis mendicis 
datur publicis. J came hither in hopes 
of your alins, or, that you would relieve 
my wants; deflexi huc, ut me instruas— 
viatico. His desire was to give alms 
to the poor, or, that the poor should 
fare better by him; mendicabulis pe- 
cuniam distribuendam curavit. He 
always gave alms, or was charitable to 
poor folks; pro suis facultatibus, per 
benignus semper fuitin pauperes. You 
shall not lose by giving alms; benig- — 
nitatis fans largiendo non exhauritur, 
In giving alms the more you draw. the 
more it springs ; quo largius hauritur 
eo scatet uberius, Jn alms, what we 
give that we have ; hoc habeo quodcun- 
que dedi. Give alms, or, help to keep 
the poor from perishing ; miseria gra- 
vatis subvenito. Be charitable in alms, 
or do something for God’s sakes clade 
oppressos iniquiore, sublevato. Sua 
pauperibus elargiri, erogare. Egenti- . 
bus non deesse, Alimenta, cibaria, 
alicui prebere, ministrare, suppeditare. 
De re sua indigentibus impartiri, Af- 
flictis fidem et dextram porrigere, Re- 
gia dejectos res relevasse senes. Ex 
suis angustiis alterius sustentare tenui- | 
tatem ; Cic. Munificas in pauperes 
manus tendere. rin 

ALMOST ; fere, ferme, prope ; pro- 
pemodum, tantum non, mode non; 
propediem: parum abest; minimo mi- 
nus, paulo minus, apud Suet. Admo- 
dum, pro fere, apud Liv. : as, Their 
minds were now almost quieted ; jam 
mitigati admodum /animi, Item, ple- 
rumque, adv, apud Ter. quasi, usque, _ 
juxta: as, There is not a day almost, 


_but he comes to my house; dies fere 


nulla est, quin domum meam ventitet ; 
Cic. The standing corn was now — 
almost ripe; seges prope jam matura 
erat; Ces. My life is almost at un 
end; mibi quidem etas acta ferme est ; 





a ae a i al ee 


eae re 








és rendered by 





AL 


Cic, Almost drunk; ebrio proximus 3 


x Petron. Almost all authors; fere om- 


“nes auctores; Quint. J¢ is almost 
time that—j; prope-adest, quum —}; 
Ter. When now it was almost sun-set ; 


_ quum jam ad solis oceasum esset ; Hier. 
' I rendered it almost word for word; 


totidem fere verbis interpretatus sum ; 
Cic. I am almost out of my wits; 
‘vix sum apud me ; animi compos; Ter. 
You call almost every one by their 
names ; prope omnes nomine appellas; 
Plin. Jé came almost to a sedition ; 
jaxta seditionem ventum ;-Tac. Pro- 
mising almost mountains of gold ; mo- 
do non montes auri pollicens; Ter. 
When he saw the Romans were almost 
encompassed with the right wing ; ubi 
vidit Romanos tantum non circumiri a 
dextro cornu ; Liv. 

ALONE; solus, solitarius; incomi- 
‘tatus, unus, unicus, All alone ; per- 
solus; prorsus solus, Alone; solum, 
solitarie. 

Left Atone, or desolate; desolatus, 
desertus. ‘ 

You may trust him Atonr ; pre- 
sens absensque idem erit; Ter. Jf 
you do any thing by yourself alone ; 
si tecum agas quid; Cic. As he was 
meditating by himself alone; cum ali- 
qua secum agitaret; Flor. We will 
do it alone; per nos agemus; Cic, 
We are now here alone ; soli sumus 
nune hic; Ter. Let me alone with 
that ; it; quiescas ; id mihi da nego- 
ti; ego videro; Ter. Let me alone; 
fer me, me missum face ; sine me; Ter. 
Only let me alone ; sine modo ; Ter. 
Whom alone you had chosen out from 
amongst all; quem unum ex cunctis 
delegissetis; Cic. Let him alone for 
my sake; mitte hunc mea gratia; 
Plaut. You are not alone in that; id 
alii fecere sepe ; Ter. Let these things 
alone ; mitte ista; Ter. Let we these. 
things alone; missa hee faciamus ; 
Ter. I am not alone in this thing; 
a jam. ante alii plures fecerunt idem ; 

er. 

ALONG, having with joined to it, 
una: as, He was 
brought hither along with me; mecum 
una advectus est; Ter. He took a 
virgin along with him; una secum 
ducebat virginem; Ter. J will go 
along with you home; una tecum ibo 


_domum; Plaut. 


Azone, when it has not with com- 


-AL 47 


ing after it, is rendered by per: as, I 
will send some along the shores; per 
littora certes dimittam; Virg. Her 
neck and her hair were dragged along 
the ground ; huic cervix comeque tra- 
huntur per terram; Virg. They did 
place their machines or warlike engines 
along the walls and turrets ; per muros - 
turresque tormenta disponunt ; Curt. 

Or else it is then rendered by the 
ablative case of the following substan- 
tive, governed by in understood: as, F 
was going Aon the highway; pub- 
lica ibam via. So, ibam forte via sacra 
sicut meus.est mos ; Hor, 

Or else it is included in the Latin 
of the foregoing word: as, To le 
Aone ; recubare: as, You are medita- 
ting whilst you lie along under the shade 
of the large beech-tree; tu patule re- » 
cubans sub tegmine fagi—Meditaris ; 
Virg. He laid himself along on the 
grass or herbs; abjecit se in herbam ; 
Cic. They did lay themselves down 
along upon the ground ; abjiciunt se 
humi; Plin. He laid himself down | 
along upon the bed; inclinavit se in 
lectui ; Petron, &c. 

ALtonc with; una cum, 

All Aone ; tota via, ubique. 

‘ All my life Lone ; in omni mea vita, 

To ALTER; alterare, alterum vel 
aliud facere, mutare, commutare, im- 
mutare ; vertere, convertere ; emutare, 
demutare, permutare; variare, trans- 
ferre ; “alternare. Item innovare, in- 
flectere. To alter his opinion or mind ; 
a sententia discedere, desciscere, de 
séatentia deduci, decedere,: dimoveri, 
In sententia sua labare, vacillare, non 
perseverare, persistere, pergere, perma- 
nere. Non stare suscepto consilio, 
Sententiam, pristinam opinionem, _re- 
ceptum consilium quod intenderat, mu- 
tare, corrigere, repudiare, relinquere, 
non retinere, non tueri, _Sensum prio- 
rem deponere, fiectere judicium suum. 
Cursus vestigium inflectere. Animum, 
institute opinionis cursum alio conver- 
tere. A proposito resilire. In proposito 
parum constanter permanere. Aliud 
statuere. Ab instituto, incepto deflec- 
tere, declinare, abduci. Consilii prioris 
penitere, Referre pedem, nec passu 
stare tenaci. De sententia dliquem de- 
trudere, deducere, depellere, abducere : 
transversum, diversum agere. 

To AtTeER or change, as old fashions 
and customs are altered ; exolere, exo- 


48 AL 


lescere, inveterescere, obsolere, obso- 
lescere ; deflecti a consuetudine ; in- 
novari, &c.: as, The custom is some- 
‘what altered’; deflexit de via consue- 
tudo. There was nothing that I 
thought fit to be altered in the laws ; 


nihil habui quod putaram novandum — 


in legibus ; Cic. : 

To ALTER one’s name; transnomi- 
nare. 

An ALTERATION; mutatio, immu- 
tatio, permutatio, variatio, innovatio, 
alteratio, conversio. : 

Great ALTERATION of time; mira 
temporis inclinatio; Cic, , — 

Atreration of state; another con- 
dition; or, the case is changed with 
me; diversa. nunc mea ratio est, non 
eadem est; immutata est ratio rerum 
mearum ; alius est rerum mearum sta- 
tus ; aliter se mez res habent, non e€o- 
dem loco sunt. 

All is Atrerep there ; nihil ibi non 
‘novum. J was so far altered that I 
thought myself in another world; vi- 
_ debar mihi tunc in alium venisse mun- 
dum, They were so changed and 
altered that few knew them; alius ho- 
minum cultus erat, nec idem vultus. 

His condition is AtTERED for the 
better ; faventiora sunt illi fata. The 
world is well altered and mended with 
him ; hac illi‘est humane vite come- 
dia. ~ 

All the Aurerations, changes and 
chances here below; fluxus et refluxus 
omnis rerum humanarum. 

ALTERCATION ; rixa, altercatio : 
as, Instead of discoursing they fell to al- 
tercation or contention; ex discepta- 
tione; altercationem fecerunt ; Liv. To 
part a wrangling altercation; rixam 
dirimere. 

ALTERNATIVE: He left meno al- 
ternative but to swear; nihil nisi ut 
jurarem reliquit. They stand on their 
feet alternately, now on one foot, then 
on another ; alternis pedibus insistunt ; 
Plin. 

ALWAYS ;_semper ; perpetuo, per- 
petuum 5 jugiter, continue, continen- 
ter; omnino, nunquam non; perenne, 
incessanter, indesinenter, usque qua- 
que; prorsum, prorsus, usque, inde- 
fesse; in. perpetuum, in eternum, in 
evum. Always; day and night, con- 
tinually, without ceasing ; die ac nocte, 
nocte dieque. Diu noctuque, noctes 


“AM 

annos ; assidue, indefesse: nullo puncto 
temporis intermisso ; ne punctunt qui- 
dem temporis respirando, Sine inteérpel- 
latione ; sine intermissione; ne mini- 
mam quidem moram. interponendo: 
citra respirationem: protinus, apud 
Virg. Irrequieto labore. Noctibus 
continuare dies; ne genu quidem fiexo. 

He is Atways at his book ; caput 
de tabula non tollit. He is always out 
at the same note ; chorda semper ober- 
rateadem. So you always do; istud 
quidem nunquam non facis. Always, 
at every turn, or every minute; ‘nullo 
temporis puncto interjecto, intermisso. 
I shall be yours always or ever, as I 
hope you will_be mine ; reciproci amo- 


ris ignem, qui ut vestaliter eternum ar- | 


deat, pro me spondeo, de te spero. 


Always or for ever; till doomsday; © 


dum juga montis aper, fluvios dum 
piscis amabit—Dumque thymo 
centur apes.—Always, from the begin- 
ning of the world, till this very time ; 
they were so from the beginning ; post 
hominum memoriam; ab. omni retro 
antiquitate ; nata sunt cum orbe nato ; 
videbis, ut ab omni evo. He hath left 
monuments of his worth, that he will 
always be remembered ; vestigia, non 
pressa leviter, ad- exigui temporis pre- 
dicationem, sed altius fixa ad memori- 
am illius sempiternam, reliquit, exhibuit. 
-AM; as, ZI am; sum.. But it is 
most usually rendered by the persons 
of the verb to which it belongs: as, I 
am hungered; esurio; Plaut,. J am 
above thirty years old; plus annos tri- 
ginta natus sum; Plaut, Zam here; 
coram adsum; Virg. JI am about a 
truth; res vera agitur; Juv. As far 
as Iam able; quod queo; Ter. J am 
able to allow it; est mihi unde hec 
fiant; Ter. He knows I am coming; 
scit me adesse; Plaut. J am a 
Jjourncy to — ; nobis iter est in— ; Cic. 
Iam of your mind, opinion ; tecum sen- 


tio ; tibi assentior; Plaut. Cie, I am — 


roa against it; animus abhorret a— ; 
ic. 
sum} sic sum, ut vides. J am con- 
tented with any thing ; mihi quidvis 
sat est. 

To AMAZE ; stupefacere, perterre- 
facere ; consternare, attonitum reddere, 
suspensum reddere ; timore percellere ; 
in stuporem vel admirationem conjicere. 
To be amazed ; stupefieri, perterrefieri. 


et dies; tempus in omne, omnes per_ He is Amazep in body and mind ; 


7 


Iam as you see me, just so; ita 


\ 





PGT SR es 


MOP etper in 


a 





, -&nimo et.corpore, torpet, stupet. 


AM 
The 
horses are amazed ; consternantur equi. 
The city is amazed with fear; civitas, 
urbs, lymphata videtur horroribus. 
Amazedly ; attonite, “* 

To be AMazen or to wonder at a thing ; 
re aliqua stupere ; Hor. To be amazed 


or to wonder in beholding one ; stupere 


in aliquo; Val. Flac, To be amazed 
at one, or to have him in great admira- 
tion; stupere aliquem. The mother 
stood amazed, or was dismayed and as- 
tonished, when she heard these words ; 
mater ad auditas stupet voces ; Ovid. 

AMBITION ; ambitio, et ambitus, 
honoris occupatio ; dignitatis venatio, 
appetitus principatus, Sitis fame; 
impotens honorum sitis; studium, cu- 
piditas honorum, imperiorum; glorie 
‘appetentia. . 

Ambitious, or immoderately desi- 
rous of honor_and glory; ambitiosus, 
honoripeta-z, com. g.; ambitor. Ap- 
petens, avidus, cupidus, famelicus, glo- 
riz, fame. Sitibundus, esurientissimus 
laudis ; immoderate appetens honores ; 

onoris, potentizve cupiditate inflam- 
matus ; non alienus ab ambitione ; cu- 
jus juvenilem obsedit animum glorie 
febris, sitis ; laudis sitientissimus, mag- 
narum pomparum amantissimus; labo- 
~ rans ambitione ; honoris paulo avidior ; 
zqualitatis impatiens ; locum principa- 
lem ambiens; tumidus ; suo statu mi- 
nime contentus; dominandi libidine 
effrenatus ; de contentione principatus 
laborans, 

To be Ampitious, or ambitiously 
to seek for honor and preferment ; am- 
bire ; ambitione ferri; ad honores as- 

“pirare, anhelare. - Honores ambire, au- 
upari, venari, prensare, appetere, cap- 
tare, sitire, Ambitione, honoris fame, 
siti, cupiditate teneri, laborare, ardere, 
flagrare. Honoribus, dignitate, impe- 
rio nihil prius, potius, prestantius, anti- 


quius, duicius habere, judicare. Magno 


-impetu, impotenti Jibidine, omni co- 
natu, contentione, studio ad imperii 
celsitudinem, ad principatum, ad exi- 
mium dignitatis splendorem, locum niti, 
eniti, aspirare, contendere, rapi, ferri. 
De dignitate et imperio unice laborare. 
Omnia ad dignitatem et principatum 
referre. Honori suo velificari. Honoris 
paulo avidior, appetentissimus, Do- 
minandi libidine etfrenatus, prurire to- 
tus. Regnum, imperivm affectare. 
Honoribus inhbiare, inservire. Regni 
Phrase. 


AM 49 


causa violare omne jus. Nimiam, am- 
bitiosam spem alere, fovere, Lubrica 
et preceps cupiditas dominandi. Am- 
bitio cives agitat vesana, Ad honores 
suspirare, ‘Ceca superbi pectoris am- 
bitio. Ambitus impatiens, et summo 
dulcius unum stare loco, Cui—imperia 
pretio quolibet constant, Conflare po- 
pulares honores ; sectari auras popula- 
res; ad dignitatem contendere; ad im- 
peria et honores niti, eniti; ad gloriam, 
virtutum vet vitiorum via grassari. In- 
sdlenter, se supra omnes alios efferre ; 
omnia ad dignitatem referre ; populari 
cure aut glorie vacare; glorie cupidi- 
tate nimia rapi, duci, teneri, illici, fran- 
gi. Venatur ea, que nec Deo contin- 
gunt, placere omnibus. 

Ampitiousty; ambitiose; i. e. - 
proudly or aspiringly ; atroganter'; al- 
to, amplo, vasto animo, impotenti de- 
siderio. y 

He who is Amsttious of glory by 
popular applause, builds his house on 
the sand and mud; qui populari niti- 
tur aura, domum in arena lutoque ex- 
struit. é 

Ambition is certainly most wretch- 
ed and miserable; miserrima omnino 
est ambitio honorumque contentio ; 
Cic. For ambition or desire of glory 
and honor is a most severe mistress ; 
cupiditas honoris, quam dura, quam- 
que vehemens, est domina? Many, be- 
Sore they have begun to learn what is 
good and commendable, are drowned 
aud overwhelmed in or with ambition 
or vain glory; multi, prius ‘quam, ad 
quid laude sit dignum, discendum in- 
gressi sunt, obruuntur ambitione et fu- 
co; Cic. Jam not so ambitious as to 
hunt after the vain applause of the airy 
multitude; non ego ventose plebis 
suffragia venor; Hor. I am not so 
ambitious, as to look so high; haud 
equidem tali me dignor honore ; nec 
adeo sum famz famelicus, ut cum po- 
pulo gratiam inire studerem. It is the 
greatest honor and praise not to be 
ambitious of praise or honor ; summus 
est honos, maximaque laus, honores et 
laudes minime ambire. 

Amartionis a kind of childish hunt- 
ing after vain glory ; puerile quoddam 
gloriole aucupium, est amhitio. re- 
fore it is the part of a wise man not to 
be so ambitious as to look for great 
matters in this world; altum; proimde 
hie nec spirare nee sperare, —— 


50 AM 


est. And, to be ambitious of popular 
applause is childish and foolish ; ac, 
pendere a multitudinis aura, et applau- 
sum .captare popularem, humanum, 
puerile est et fataum.. Ambition or 
lusting after the honors of government, 
knows nothing of piety and virtue ; 
nescit pietatis aut virtutis jura regnandi 
cupiditas. Ambition viciously expends 
and lavishes what covetousness vi- 
ciously gathered together; ambitio 
male profundit, quod male collegit 
avaritia. It is worse to be proud and 
ambitious of coarse clothing than of 
rich and splendid garments ; turpior 
est ambitio e vilitate cultus ; quam ex 
amictu splendido, That ambition is 
disgraceful, which hunts after praise 
by a false show and ostentation of vir- 
tue; turpis est ambitio ex fuco virtutis 
Jaudem captans. For the most part, 
men forget equity and justice, when 
they become ambitious of glory, honor, 
and government ; maxime adducuntur 
plerique, ut‘eos justitie capiat oblivio, 
cum in imperiorum, honorum, glorieve 
cupiditatem inciderint ; Cic. 
AmpiTi0us decrees; decreta ambi- 
tiosa; i. e. made by suit or favor ; 


Ulp, And so, ambitiosus judex ; et am. 


bitiosa sententia, dicitur, que gratis 
vel accepta mercede, in aliéujus favo- 
rem a judice fertur: and, amicitie ani- 
_bitiose ; Cic. i. e. feigned friendship 
with a “fair show and small effect ; 
painted Jriendship, with many fair 
signs but little good heart. Ambitious 
courts; atria ambitiosa; Mart. i. e. 
Sumptuous. 
a curious or cunning art with great 
ostentation. Ambitious; i. e. curious 
diligence, seeking to get favor, or mak- 
ing an ostentatious show of diligence 
in going about any thing; diligen- 
tia ambitiosa ; Ulp. i. ¢. Nimis anxia 
- et inusitata, et que apparet in nullo re- 
missae De quibus dici solebat ; non 
amo nimium diligentes. Ambitious, 
i. e. superfluous, ornaments serving 
only for show ; ambitiosa ornamenta ; 
Hor. More ambitious than Cleophon 
himself; ambitiosior ipso Cleophonte : 
Proverb. in vecordem et indoctum glo- 
rie plus equo studiosum : Cleophon 
enim, homo ignobiilis, literaram ignarus, 
primas sibi in republica partes Athenis 
yendicabat. 

AMBUSH; insidiz-arum; subsessa, 


_Instruere vel facere, 


‘Vie. 


Ars ambitiosa ; Plin. i. e. 


AM 

pl. n. Subsesse-arum. " urtum insi- 
diatorium. 

He that so lieth in Annus 3 insi- 
diator ; subsessor. 

To lie in AMBUSH or in wait; insi- 
diari; subsidere. Laid or placed in 
ambusli ; positus in insidtis, To lie in 
ambush ; insidias alicui parare, struere, 
tendere, moliri; insidiis et arte circun- 
dare ; esse in insidiis. To do any He 
by ambush, i. e. craftily or closely ; to 
deceive ; dé vel ex insidiis aliquid lees 
re; Cic. To lay an ambush for one ; 
i. e, to lie in wait to deceive; collocare, 
insidias alicui ;_ 
Cic. He was slain by ambush ; ex in- 
sidiis interiit ; Cie.’ Not wary “enough 
to shun the ambush of others ; incautus 
insidiis, pro, ad insidias, aliorum ; Tac. 
This place is fit for lying in ambush ; 
aptus hic est ad insidiandum locus. 
The soldiers are placed in ambush; 
milites in insidiis locantur. This is one 
that lieth in wait or in ambush for pas- 
sengers in. the road ; hic est insidiator 
The villain lieth in wait or am- 
bush for Cesar ; insidiatur Casari sica. 
Let us lay in ambush to hunt the wild 
boars; insidiemur apris; Mart. To 
lie in wait and as it were in ambush to | 
espy time and opportunity; insidiari 
tempori ; Liv. Insidie dicuntar ab 
insidendis, et occupandis locis que ad _ 


 insidias deliguntur, 


To AMEND; emendare, ‘reparare, 
restituere; restaurate, sarcire, resarcire, 
reficere, substaurare, reconcinnare, in- 
staurare. Limare, secundare, . 

To Amenp, or make better ; 
gere, in melius mutare, 

To Amend; neut. i. e. to grow 
better in manners ; resipiscere, mores 
in melius mutare. 


corri- 


To AmeNn, viz. in health; conva- | 


lescere ; recuperare sanitatem, 

AMENDS ; compensatio. 

That cannot or may not be AMEND- © 
BD ; inemendabilis, incorrigibilis. 

AMENDED, or corrected ; emendatus, 
correctus, reparatus, restitutus, refectus, 
resfauratus, sartus, resartus, instaura- 
tus ; limatus, ? 

To Amend his faults; ad bonam, ” 
meliorem frugem, ad saniorem mentem, 
in viam redire, recipere, revocare, col-- 
ligere se: vitam pristinam, mores, er- 
rores veteres, antiquos, tanquam ser- 
pentis pellem exuere, deponeres Vitam 





AM 


male actam in nielius commutare ; eul- 
pas preteritas redimere, resarcire, A 
vitiis referre pedem, receptui canere. 
_ Ex vitiorum omnium ceno, colluvie,. 
' xolluvione, gurgite, barathro, profundo, 
erigere se aliquando, emergere, eluctari. 
Impurioris vite sordes abluere, emacu- 
lare. Vitiorum crapulam  edormire. 
Ex intemperantie vitioruamque somno 
suscitari, expergisci. Novam, meliorem 
vivendi rationem inire, ingredi, institu- 
ere, Resipiscere. In melius proficere. 
Se a vitiorum illecebris expedire, ex- 
plicare ; purgare ab omni nequitiz labe. 
Vitiis omnibus atque flagitiis nuncium 
remitteres Portus optimus peenitenti 
tatio consilii 

Uf he miscarry, he has the Amenvs 

in his own hands ; peribit inultus, 
| He makes’ AMenvs for his fault ; 
redimit culpam preteritam. 
To make AmeNpvs for a fault; ex- 
piare ; resarcire; culpam (ut dictum) 
redimere; vite transacte pcenitere; 
» culpa seu peccati faces diluere, pudo- 
ris labem, vite sordes eluere: scelus 
expiare ; transacte vite crimina condo- 
lere ; diligentia rem sarcire ; melioris 
vite fructus indices edere ; immergere 
aliquando, et se ad frugem bonam (ut 
‘dicitur) recipere; Cic. A vitiis se ab- 
ducere, continere; pcenitentia duci, 
tangi ; peccatorum penitentiam agere ; 
vetus vite genus exuere ; vite castiga- 
tionis propositum sumere ; emendatius 
vivere ; ad salubriora consilia animum 
appellere; benefactis pensare delictum ; 
per egregia facta cnlpam compensare ; 
ad virtutis tramitem se recipere; ab 
erroribus teterrimis se revocare; i 
rationis gyrum se reducere, ~ ; 
All your ill fortune, wisdom and so- 
lid resolution, or valiant courage, will 
. £asily AMEND or remedy; damnum a 
. fortuna compensat virtus, Quod a for- 
tuna damnum accepisti, tulisti, resarciet, 
compensabit virtus ; medebitur iis malis 
virtus ; quo te fertuna conjecit, quibus 
te afflixit fortuna, quibus te calamitati- 

- bus implicavit fortuna, iis te virtus ex- 
pediet ; ut acerbam fortunam sensisti, 
ita dulcem, ac suavem virtutem expe- 
rieris ; quantum detrimenti, incommodi, 
calamitatis, malorum a fortuna tulisti, 
tantos a virtute, atque adeo majores 
fructus capies, percipies, feres, colliges, 
' » Tomake Amenps for damages; pen- 
sare, .rependere, restituere, resarcire 
damna, 





AM ' 51 


To bring one to AMENDMENT; ad 


-sanitatem animi aliquem reducere. 


AMISS ; pravus, non rectus, malus, 
vitiosus ; incommodus. adverb: prave, 
male, vitiose; perperam, minus recte, 
enormiter, mendose. ’ ; 

Todo Amiss ; delinquere, peccare, 
offendere, titubare, labi, errare, - 

Not much Amiss ; non incommrode. 
If we have done any thing amiss; si 
quid est peccatum a nobis ; Ter. You 
judge amiss of these things ; hec male 
judicas; Ter. -It will not be amiss to 
look ; non erit alienum videre. Jé is 
not amiss for you, io—; non ab re est, 
ut—. Ifyou do never so little amiss ; 
si tantulum peccasses ; Plaut. They ex- 
amine what is done amiss; quid pecca-* 
tum sit-exquirunt; Cic. They do amiss 
in that— ; in eo peccant— ; Cic. They 
do amiss; delictum in se admittere ; Ter. 

Tf any thing fall Amiss or otherwise 
than well ; si quid preter spem evene- 
rit; si quid preter animi sententiam 
contigerit ; si quid humanitus exciderit, 
Si quid aliter atque ego sensi, aut spe- 
ravi, ceciderit. Si quid mali mihi cadat; 
si quid incommodi, sive adversi, eve- 
niat. 

I am grieved that this hath fallen 
out so much Amiss ; doleo hoc sic pre- 
ter votum, imo contra votum, accidisse, 
Nothing else could fall out so much 
amiss for my g'rief ; aliud nihil, ad do- 
lorem acerbius meum potuit excidere. 
This did not fall out amiss by my will; 
id non, ex voluntate mea, male accidit. 

AMONG, when it has not from be- 
Sore it, is generally rendered by inter ; 
yet sometimes by in, and apud: as, 
Hortensius, in that thing, was much ~ 
the better amongst all his equals ; Hor- 
tensius, hac in re, suos inter #quales 
longe prestitit; Cic. I never thought 
that money should be reckoned among 
the best or chief good thing's ; nunquam 
ego pecunias in bonis, seu optimis re- 
bus, esse numerandas duxi; Cic. Jé 
was questioned among our ancestors, 
whether—&c.; quiesitum est apud ma- 
jores nostros, num—&e, ; Cic. I know 
these things are said- among the 
Greeks; ‘non sam nescius ista inter 
Grecos dici solere ; Cic. He is not 
to be reckoned among great men; hic 
in magnis viris non est habendus; Cic. 
Hence there grew many great discords 
among the Athenians; hinc, apud Athe- 
nienses, magne discordie orte ; Cice 


52 - AM 


Note; Among is chiefly rendered 
by in, and apud, where consociation ts 
‘ signified ; but scarcely or not at all 
where division, or partition: as; for, 
They did divide among themselves ; 
partiumtur inter se is im Cicero, and 
inter Se diviserunt is in Livy: but, 
partiuntur apud se, or in se, avd apud 
se or in se diviserunt, or any thing 
diké it, is scarcely to be found, 

Among, whew it has from before tt, 
is rendered by e or ex: as, He made 
choice of the very chief of all from 
among the most sjlendid orders or de- 
grees of the senators; delegit, e flo- 
rentissimis senatorum crdinibus, ipsa 
Jumina; Cic. Jf ye, from among all 
the people, had the power of choice or 
election ; si vobis, ex omni populo, de- 
legendi potestas esset. And so Among 
is rendered when it stands for of, or 
out of ; or when it any way notes selec- 
tion or pre-eminency: as, He trusted 
most to him of all among, or of, the 
other Gauls; ei, ex aliis omnibus-Gal- 
lis, maximam fidem habebat; Ces. I 
thought that only should not be done 
among all the vthers, which he had 
commanded; id solum, ex his omnibus 
que imperasset, non faciendum esse 
censebam; Curt. Whom alone you 
had Gneslia iets vine SHGhg Gitt ; guem 
unum > ex cunctis delegissetis:; Cic. 
They are not liked among the commen 
sort; non sane probantur in vulgus ; 
Cic. He was like te have been lost 
among them :. pene harum ipsiusque 
opera periit; Ter, To put among the 
Gods; reponere in Deos. Among 
friends all things are commen ; com- 
munia sunt amicorum inter se omnia. 
He was accounted or esteemed among 
the chief ornaments of the age ; is, in- 
ter precipua seculi ornamenta, poneba- 
tur, We know ourselves among our- 
selves; novimus nos inter nos. They 
fight among. themselves with their 
horns ; inter se cormibus pugnant. Let 
us play among ourselves; inter nos 
ludamus; Plaut. To speak among 
themselves ; inter 8e loqui. Speak welt 
_ one of another among yourselves ; inter 
vos bene dicatis; Plaut. . 

To AMOUNT fo, as in reckoning ; 
creseere, exurgere, valere, The sum 
amounts to thus much; summa huc 
redit. ; 

‘Wheat he said-Amounts to the same 
thing ; que dixit, idem valent; Cic, 


. AN 
It amounts to nothing ; nihil valet, | 
ANCESTORS; antecessores, majo- 


res, parentes;  priores, progenitores, 
patres, avi; proereatores, seniores ; 


generis auctores; sui generis principes; - 


superioram memoriarum homines. 

To imitate his ANCESTORS ; majores, 
principes sui generis imitari, emulan. 
Eniti esse majoribus quam simillimum. 
Majorum yestigiis inherere, insistere. In 
majorum suoruni stare vestigiis. Ma- 
jorum famam satis rebus gestis, mores, 
vitam, res gestas imitatione exprimere, 
zquare. Se ad normam paterne glori, 
ad mores et consuetudinem majorum 
conformare, componere. Generi suo, 
glorie, nomini majcruam, patrum re- 
spondere, Exemplaria sue yite majo- 
res sibi ante oculos proponere, Paterne 
Jaudis, gloria, virtutis, nobilitatis emu- 
Jum esse ; vestigia feliciter persequi. 
Dignum se majoribus. suis prastare. 
Domestice laudis amplitudinem ter. 
Virtutem quam majores sui tanquam— 
hereditarem reliquerunt, retinere. Pa--- 
trum vestigia iinplere. Patrum vestigia 
legere. Sapere patrues. Fortes cre- 
antur fortibus et bonis. » 

ANcEstRY ; parentela, prosapia-2, 
f. ; stemma-atis, n. 

Unlike his Ancestors é in manners ; 
Degener. 

To degenerate from, or to be unlike, - 
his Axcrsrors ; a virtute, gloria, gra- 
vitate patrum, parentum, majorum de- 
generare, desciscere,.deficere. Glorie 
majorum segetem extirpare.. Suis vitiis, 
turpitndine sua, domesticis sordibus de- 
decorare majores ; jumen patene glorize 
tenebris offundere ; paterno nomini ig- 
nominiam inurere ; veteres majorum lau- 
des obterere ; dedecori esse majoribus 
suis ; perennem fontem paterne gloria 


exsiccare, exhaurire. Majorum familia, - 


stirpe indignum se prebere... Gloria 
majorum non respondere.. A via majo 
ruin deflectere. Hzereditatem paterne 
virtutis, gloriz amittere, © Vestigia ma-— 
jorum deserere. A parentum. vestigiis- 
recedere, resilire. Laudis domesticee 
oblivisci. 


To excel his ANCESTORS. in virtue ‘ 


and glory; obscuram majorum fami- 
liam sua virtute in lucem e tenebris vo- 
care. Familie sue dignitatem addere, 
augere,. Posteris suis prebere virtutis 
exemplum et nobilitatis initium, Super 
titulos majorum scandere. - Homo no- 
vus, at veteribus sue familie a il- 


’ 


- 





PALM OU PW eRe 
¢ et: A i oe 
: 2 i oe es 
a 3 —_ 7 


7 
‘ 


“a 


'> PVs * 


able ~ 


ws BAL if wy Ps i he Lb Sd » , a ve yore \ ty 
ES Fe gs SO 9 
. 











1 AN 
ldstrior ; non | imaginibus majorum, sed 
virtutibus suis clarissimus. Pennas 
nido majores extendere. 

‘Our Ancestors thought it a great 
shame to lie ; majoribus mentiri turpis- 
‘simum fuit. Majorum nostrum etate, 
tempestate, temporibus, quo seculo ma- 
jores nostri vixerunt, mendacium pro- 
bro fuit maximo, mendacium oe 
res turpissima habebatur. 

' In our Ancestors’ times truth was 
so much honored and esteemed, that 
‘liars were accounted the most base and 





‘unworthy of all others ; apud’ majores 


“nostros veritas ita colebatur, ut falsi ho- 


‘mines pessime audirent. 


Our Ancestorsdid much prefer and 
esteem virtue before riches; majores 
‘nostri divitias virtuti longe post pong 
bant, Majores nostri divitias virt 
postponebanit ; majares nostri divitias 
™minimi putabant, unam virtutem seque- 
bantur’ apud majores nostros minima 
‘divitiarum, virtutis erat ratio maxima ; 
‘nullo loco ‘apud majores nostros divitize 
fuerunt, virtus una vigebat maxime ; 
plurimam semper apud majores nostros 
virtus valuit; minimum divitie ; opes 
in minimis ponebant ; postreme “omni- 
‘um rerum divitie illis erant; rem fa- 
miliarem, queeque nos bona appellamus, 
parvi, minimi, nihili reputabant, duce- 
bant, estimabant, pendebant, faciebant, 
flocci faciebant, flocci non faciebant, 


_ ‘(idem enim significatur, sive absit, sive 


adsit particula non) ; minimi erant ‘apud 
majores nostros opes, minimi ponderis, 
nullo apud eos loco, parvi momenti; 

postremum apud eos locum opes obti- 
nebant, de opibus minimum laborabant ; 

divitias pre virtute contemnebant, in- 
fra virtutem ducebant, post virtutem 
habebant, virtute posteriores judica- 
dant. 

Our Ancestors, opr forefathers: 
majores apud Romanos nominabantur 
‘parentes supra tritavum, qui speciale 
nomen non haberent, nempe post pa- 
tris, preavi, abavi, atavi_vocabulum : 
minores autem non dicimus, nisi quo- 
tiens deficit graduum nomen, ut filius, 
nepos, pronepos, abnepos, trinepos. 
Alias vero generaliter majores omnes 


appellantur, qui ante nos fuerunt, vel 


ante aliquot secula, licet nullo nobis 
sanguinis vinculo sint devincti. 

In our Ancestors’ age or memory, 
such villanies were never so much as 
heard of, far less acted and committed ; 


ASR? 53 


nostrorum tate aut memoria majorum 
hujusmodi scelera nunquam audita, 
nedum perpetrata, fuerunt. 

An ANCHOR of a ship; anchora, 
As Ae 

To Ancuor, or cast anchor ; ancho- 
ram jacere, ; 

At Ancuor; in anchoris stans: 
and so, To ride at anchor ; in anchoris, 
or, ad anchoram, stare. To weigh an- 
chor; anchoram sublevare, solvere. _ 
And,sacram anchoram solvere, Prover- 
bialiter dicitur, quoties, ad extrema re- 
fugia confugitur. 

So, the Ancuor of a house ; anctio- 
ra domus: pro refugio, et columna do- 
mus. “Heaven doth often prevent the 
casting of anchor ; prevertit sepe an~ 
chore jactum Deus: quod dici solet, 
cum res preter spem evenit. He és 
held up or supported by two anchors ; 
or, as is said, by both arms ; duabus 
anchoris’ fultus est : quod. de firmis di- 
citur et immotis, To take up the an- 
chors ; anchoras tollere: i, e. discessum 
moliri., The. sheet-anchor, or sure 
anchor-hold; anchora sacra. The high- 
estanchor; anchora superior, suprema$ 
Isid. i, e. a mark set to note some great 
matter. To lie at anchor ; in anchoris, 
vel, ad anchoras, stare ; Ces. 

ANCIENT ; antiquus, vetus, pris- 
cus, pervetustus, canus, avitus, pristi- 
nus ; redojens antiquitatem ; " superiori- 
bus seculis ortus, 

Grown Ancient; or old ; invetera- ; 
tus, antiquatus. 

To grow ANCIENT 3 senescere, inve- 
Grayeere, seu inveterescere. 

ANCIENTLY, or in old time ; antique, 
antiquitus, olim, jam olim, antehac, 
quondam ; superiori, patrum, avorum 
memoria. Priscis, preteritis, antiquis 
temporibus. . tate majorum. A pre- 
senti memoria Semotum, Longe pre- 
terito et transacto seculo, Apud-secu- 
lum prius ; majores nostros, priscos, 
antiquos; qui quo propius aberant ab 
ortu et divina progenie, hoc melius ea 
cernebant, Saturno regnante. Rusti- 
ca Saturno regna tenenie fuit. Prisci 
temporis annis. Prius——tunce cum 

eliora fuerunt secula. 

An ANCIENT many senex, ztate 
prayectns, grandzvus, 

An ANCIENT custom; mos vetustus, 
vetus antiquus, 

An Anctent in war ; antesignanus, 
signifer, vexiilifer. 


54 AN 


AND ; et, ac, atque; que, autem, 
‘ vero; tam, necnon. 

And, coming next before not, and 
prohibiting an act following, is ele- 
gZantly rendered by autem: as, You 
should relieve him, and not rail at him; 
oportet te hominem sublevare, non au- 
tem jurgiis adoriri. Note: and, in this 
sense, is put in English for but; and 
may be rendered by vero as well as 
autem ; and in affirmations, as well as 
negations.. ; 

- And, parted from its negative fol- 
lowing’, is elegantly expressed in Latin 
by nec or neque: as, Those stars are 
turned ‘about the earth itself, and they 
do not return to the same place, not in 
a great many years afterwards ; citca 
terram ipsam volutantur ista sidera, 
nec in hunc locum nisi multis exagitata 
seculis revertuntur; Cic. There was 
a time when men inhabited country 
villages, and scarcely had any town or 
city to dwell in ; fuit tempus cum rura 
colerent homines, neque urbem ullam 
haberent. He begins again the old 
wars, and cannot he quiet; renovat 
pristina bella, nec potest quiescere ; 
Cic. And donot you say, you were 
not told of this ; neque tu hoc dicas, 
tibi non predictum; Ter. 

Note: ac and et may also in this 
sense be used: as, Bring home your 
wife, Ann do not oppose me ; reduc ux- 
orem, ae noliadversari mihi; Ter. This 
man ¢f he agree with himself, and be 
not sometimes overcome with goodness 
of nature ; hic, si sibi ipse consentiat 
et non interdum nature bonitate vin- 
catur 3, Cie. 

And, coming before yet and there- 
fore, may in Latin be omitted, having 
nothing for it but the Latin of those 
particles: as, The consul sees, and 
yet he lives; consul videt, hic tamen 





vivit; Cic. And therefore, while you 


have time, consider ; proin tu, dumest 
tempus, cogita ; Ter. : 

And, with if, many times has nothing 
more in Latin for it, than the word for 
if ; sometimes it has quod: as, What 
and ¢f ye shall see? quid igitur si vide- 
ritis? But and if— ; at si——. 

Note: sometimes And alone is put 
for and if, (in this sense): as, 

_ But Ann if you will not forgive ; 
si aulem non remiseritis, 
you would have killed me; non si me 
occidisses ; Petron. . 


AN 

When And comes between two 
verbs active, there may be an elegant 
translation of them by putting a par- 
ticiple, instead of the former verb and 
the particle and: as, Whom his 
mother conceived and bore; quem ma- 
ter conceptum genuit; Virg. 3 

And, in most other cases, is to be 
translated by ac, atque, et necnon, que 
and tum: as inthe following examples: 


Servitio premet ; ac victis dominabitur . 


Argis ; Virg. Ain,1. Etiam atque etiam 
cogita; Ter. Eun.i. 1. Sunt alii phi- 
losophi et hi quidem magni, qui—— ; 
Cic..1. de Nat. Deor. Nunc te, Bac- 
che, canam, nec non sylvestria tecum 
virgulta; Virg. Georg. 2. Tibi, 
ut debeo, gratulor letorque ; Cic. 2. 
Fam, 9. Lentulum nostrum cum cete- 
ris artibus, tum in primis imitatione tui 
fac erudias ; Cic.1. 1. Ep, 8, 

Anp you and all; et te quoque eti- 
am; Plaut. He had lost his faith and 
all; perdidisset fidem quoque ; Quint, 
And why so? nam quid ita? .quamo- 
brem tandem? Ter, By ltile and 
little; paulatim; sensin; pedeten- 
tim; Cic, Now and then; nonnun- 
quam ; interdum; identidem ; subinde. 

To run up Ann down; sursum de- 
orsum cursitare; Ter. Hither and 
thither ; nunc hue, nunc illuc; Virg. 
Huc et illuc ; Cic. I commend them 
and that deservedly ; ego illos laudo, 
idque merito. And because; that, 
lest ; simul quod; quia, ut ne; Ces. 





Sal. Cic. Ter.. How can we go out. 


and not be seen? quomodo possumus 
egredi, utnon conspiciamur? Petron, 
By a little dimness of sight Iam 
Jorced to dictate this epistle, AND not 
write it myself, as I use to do to you; 
parvula lippitudine adducw8 sum, ut 
dictarem hanc epistolam, et non, ut so- 
leo, ad te ipse scriberem; Cic. That 


‘out any trouble to you; sine tuo labore, 


‘quod yelis, actum est tamen; Plaut.- 


And yet every one cannot be Scipio ; 
nec tamen omnes possunt esse Scipio- 
nes; Cic. And yet every one cannot 
go to Corinth; nec tamen cuivis con- 
tingit adire Corinthum. 

Whom the neighbours, or those who 
are neat, did receive, Ann take into 
their camp ; quem proximi exceptum 


ot and if in castra receperunt; Curt. He made 


me drunk, and put out my ou j me ine- 
briatum excecavit, And no 


which you desireis done, and yet with- — 


long after ... 


ae 











* 
é 
4 
- 

z 


‘ 


AN 


“neque ita longo intervallo, And not 
without 


, cause ; nec injuria. And you 
cannot but know it ; nec clam te est. 


And yet why should I teach you this ? 


quanquam te quidem quid hoc doceam ? 
I suffer for my ceo j and yet what 
rashness was there in it ? do peenas te- 
meritatis mee ; etsi que fuit illa teme- 
vitas? And yet they will not do that 
neither ; neque tamen id facient. | 
AND THEREFORE, is rendered by 
proin, proinde: as, And therefore while 


' you have time consider ; proin tu, dum 


est tempus, cogita. And therefore be 
as courageous as the case requires ; 
proinde, fac tantum animum habeas, 
quanto opusest. Indeed I already ex- 
pected your letters, and that with many 
others ; equidem jam expectabam tuas 


_ Titeras, idque cum multis aliis ; Cic, 
_ Although, my son Marcus, you must 


needs be instructed with a great many 


precepts, since that you have heard 
Cratippus 


for above a year, and that 
at Athens ; quanquam te, Marce -fili, 
annum jam audientem Cratippum, id- 
que Athenis, abundare oportet precep- 
tis M Cic. > . 
Without ifs or Anns; plane, ab- 
solute, 
Anpv so forth; et cetera,,.&c. Et 


_ que sequuntur. 


ANGER ; ira, itacundia ; indigna- 
tio, furor ; stomachus, excandescentia ; 
savitia; bilis ; animi calor, tumor, effer- 
vescentia, animus; or animi, pl. m, 
as, pone animos. Anger quickly 
moved ;" iracundia ; or aptness to anger. 
Tuclination to anger; or also, extreme 
anger ; excandescentia, 

To make one ANGRY,or to provoke one 
to anger or wrath ; aliquem lacessere, 
irritare, exulcerare, exacerbare, exaspe- 
rare dictis; ad iram, iracundiam accen- 
dere, instigare, provocare ; verbis in- 
flammare ; ad furorem impellere ; com- 
motum, duriorem et acerbiorem red- 
dere; iratiorem, asperiorem_ facere ; 
furiis, furoribus incendere. Alicui ani- 
mum commovere, exulcerare: stoma~- 
chum, bilem movere, facere, conci- 
tare, commovere ; irarum faces admove- 
te, subjicere : iram incitare.—Stimulis 
haud mollibus iram incitat.—Verbis 
odia aspera movit. Acuere furorem, 
Incenditque animum dictis, atque ag- 
gerat iras. In alium instigare, incen- 
dere, incitare, asperiorem reddere, &c. 
Alicujus animum turbare, exulcerare ; 
incensum dare, pro, iratum dare; Ter, 


- 


AN 55 

To be Anony, or to be vexed or dis- 
pleased ; irasci, succensere, indignari, 
stomacbari, acrius incalescere, incandes- 
cere, excandescere, fremere, maxime 
fervere. Ira, iracundia efferri, commo- 
veri, vehementer ardere, exardere, in- 
tumescere, furere, effrenatum ferri, fu- 
renter flagrare, accendi, inflammari, in- 
cendi, fervescere, effervescere, incitari, 
agitari, Irarum stimulis exardescere, 
Irato, percito esse animo. Pre ira- 
cundia non sumapud me. Animus 
mihi ardet, cor cumulatur ira. In fer- 
mento sum totus, Ingentes irarum 
motus in animo concipere, Furente 
iracundia exire de potestate, consilio, 
ratione, mente, Animus exulceratus, 
Exarsere ignes, animo sumitiram. Va- 
rio, magno——lirarum fluctuat estu,, 
Ingentes animo. colligit, concipit, exer- 
cet iras——-Animus tumida fervebat ab 
ira. Ardet et iram non capit ipse suam, 
Meum fervens difficili bile tumet jecur, - 
Sui furiis agitata. doloris, 
Meum jecur urere bilis——Ambazs ira- 
tus buccas inflat. Trarum omnes ef- 
fundit habenas. Furor iraque men- 
tem precipitant, Tumidas exarsit 
in iras, Immani concitus, fervidus 
irae Iracundior Adria, 

Ancory, angered, or displeased and 
vexed; iratus, infensus, iracundus ; 
stomachans, indignans, indignabundus, 
svus, irritatus, exacerbatus ; acerbus ; 
concitus, commotus ; ardens, ira com- 
motus, affectus, agitatus, adductus, im- 
pulsus, incitatus, actus, accensus, in- 
flammatus; qui irritabili est ingenio, 
To be half angry; subirasci. To bz 
violently angry ; furere, sevire, obsa- 
vire ; rabiare, debacchari, estuare, ex- 
estuare, 

Exceedingly Axery ; incensus ira ; 
vehementer ira commotus. 

Quickly Ancry ; iracundus, stoma- 
chosus, irritabilis, stomachabundus. d 

To be AnGry for every trifie; nulla, 
Jevissima causa irasci. Minima offen- 
sionis causa oblata, interposita ; occa- 
sione admodum levi assumpta, arrepta, 
accepta exardescere, efferri, incendi- 
iracundia ; animo impotenti, effranato 
invehi, invadere in aliquem. AAcriter, 
acerrime de quavis offensiuncula dimi- 
care, digladiari, depugnare. De nihilo, 
de Jana caprina, de asini umbra (quod 
aiunt) altercari, contendere, decertare. 
Injuria, offensione nulla fere lacessitys, 
provocatus, cum amico litem contesta- 
tam habuit, Pro levibus noxis iras graves 























56 AN 


sumere, plumbeas gerere. Cause leves 
impulerunt ad iras. Unum verbum in- 
ter eos odium constituit. Pusilla de 
causa, de re quantumvis levi litem, rix- 
am movere. Prave sectum: stoma- 
charis ob unguem. Rixatur de lana 
seepe caprina. Propugnat nugis armatus, 

To be furiously ANGRY; animus ex- 
ulceratus ; stomachi perturbatio acer- 
rima ; furor alicujus effrenatus ac pre- 
ceps ; admodum, furenter, irasci alicui. 
Plane, maxime, succensere alicui ; laxas 
ire permittere habenas; acrius incales- 
cere; iracunde rabioseque quidquam 
facere ; furor illum invasit; iras secum 
animo coquere; plumbeas iras gerere ; 
Plaut. Iram in aliquem effundere ; 
iram acerbiorem intimo odio et corde 
concipere ; inter estus iracundie fluc- 
tuare ; flagranti percitus ira ; quodam 
quasi animi zstu effervescere; seevit 
animis ignobile vulgus; maximo ire 
zestu excandescere. 

To repress or stay, to bridle or re- 
strain his ANGER or fury ; iram, ira- 
cundiam suam reprimere, cohibere, 
comprimere, temperare, coercere, con- 
tinere, compescere, decoquere, refre- 
nare. Ire modum frenumque ponere, 
statuere, adhibere. A®stus iracundie 
suz comprimere. Dissimulare stoma- 
chum, mussare injuriam. 

To smother his Ancer; vince ani- 
mos iramque tuam. Compesce men- 
tem. Animum rege, qui nisi paret, 
imperat ; hunc frenis, hune tu compes- 
ce catenis. Ire moderari. Animos 
iramque ponere. Mitiga pectus ferum, 
Iras remisso pectore ac placido feras. 
Revocare animum ab ira, Stomachum, 
ob rei indignitatem, effervescentem, ra- 
tione cohibere: rationis moderamine 
reflectere ire appetitum. . 

To appease one’s ANGER; iram, ira- 
cundiam, furorem, impetum alicujus 
lenire, mitigare, delinire, componere, 
comprimere, compescere, — temperare, 
minuere, sedare, diminuere, extenuare, 
extinguere. Iratum, commotum, pacare, 
placare, conciliare, mollire, lenire, de- 
Jenire: in pacem, gratiam restituere, 











reducere. Animum offensum compo-. 


nere,,permulcere, sopire, consopire fu- 
rorem, zstum iracundie. Tidem qui 
facimus, factam tenuabimus iram, iram- 
que minasque supplicibus superare votis 
mollitque animos et temperat iram. 
Alio aliquem placare et lenire : incen- 
sum Testringere: pacatum, placatum 
reddere, 





AN 


Wise men ought not to be moved 
with excessive ANGER by the inju- 
ries of others ; sapientes, aliorum in- 
juriis, ira nimia minime commoveri de- 
bent. € 

Do not lay aside the greatness of 
your own mind, in being Ancry for 
the wrong or iniury of any one; mag- 
nitudinem animi tui ne reflectas cujus- 
quain injuria. : ete 

He is too ANGry with you now for 
that ; is nunc propterea tibi succenset ; . 
Ter. Hadkiee’s 

Heis Ancry with you for some- 
thing ; est quod succenset tibi ; Ter. 

A little matter will serve to make 
them AnGry ; pro levibus noxiis iras 
gerunt ; Ter. 

They are Ancry at one another, i. 
e. fallen out; ira inter illos intercessit ; 
Ter. 2 

To be very ANGRY; gravius com- 
moveri; ira ardere, inflammanri, efferri, 
incendi, excandescere; \iracundia in- 
flammatum esse, efferri, moveri, exar- 
dere, graviter irasci; Cic. 6 tS 

Iam so Axncry Iam not myself; 
pre iracundia non sum apud me; Ter, 
He was so angry at it ; hoc animo tam 
iracundo tulit; Ter. ' 

I was a little Ancry when I wrote 
back to you ; rescripsi tibi subiratus ; 
Cic. They were very angry with us ; 
erant nobis perirati ; Cic. 

Whatsoever thou dost in thine An- 
cer, it will return to thy shame at 
last ; iracunde commissum dedecus, 
Quicquid ages iracunde, iratus, in ira, 
éum ira, irato animo, animo ira com- 
moto, ira affecto, ira agitato, commotus 
ira, adductus, inductus, impulsus, in- 
citatus, actus, accensus, inflammatus, 
iracundiz vi impulsus, turpiter ages, 
tua cum infamia, ignominia, tuo cum 
dedecore, turpi te macula inquinabis, 
labe inficies, dedecus, infamiz turpis 
nota consequetur. a a 

He is very ANcry ; animus ilji ar- 
det ; stimulis irarum exardescit ; plum- 
beas gerit iras ; nunc in fermento “totus 
est animus ejus; spirat piperatis nari- 
bus; tota excandescit bile. Contorta 
nare, truci supercilio, fremit, et fren- © 

i hes : 

The affair seemed to be ‘below the 
decency, or decorum, of ANGER; res 
infra dignitatem ire videbatur. 

Be not so Ancry as to scold; absit 
vultus torvitas, verborum acerbitas aut 
morositas, He was so‘ahgry that he 





= 


Sia ee, iol AM 
= ‘ 








- AN 


_ tooked.as if he would have eaten us up, 
_ er looked through us ; corrugans fron- 


tem, porrigens labia, Gorgoneis nos ob- 
‘tuebatur oculis, 

When any one is in his ‘Loont 
mood, we then speak him fair ; siquan- 
do quis ira commotior evadat, blando, 


tunc temporis, sermone leniendus est. 


Be not so Ancry, I pray you; bona 


-verba queso ; ne sevi tantopere. 


Do not.in ANGER snap us up so; 
ne, quzso, in nos, destringas iram tuam, 

In Ancen he has a Sierce and Su- 
rious look ; vultus, in ira, talis est ei, 
qualis esse solet Martis irati. I do not 
care for your anger; tuam non moror 
morositatem. You are angry without 
a cause; uris absque torre. His looks 
showed he was angry ; nubilo iram vultu 
declaravit ; excandescebat fremens et 
frendens.. 

His look was louring or Ancry ; 


' vultu' ad severitatem composito, I 


speak him fair, when I see him frown 
for anger ; ubi quid stomachatur, re- 
pente illi abblandiri soleo. Whatever 
his anger makes him speak ; quicquid 
illi suggesserit splendida bilis, 

Ancry or choleric folks; qui sto- 


machi erant impatientioris. Concealing 


his anger; dissimulato stomacho, What 


‘makes you so angry or moody? quenam 


illa tempestas, in vultum gue tuum 


- inundavit? The remembrance of their 


country did presently appease all their 
anger; extemplo iras omnibus memoria 
patrie permulsit. 

_ An ANIMADVERSION ; animad- 


~ versio ; observatio. 


To Anrmapvert, or remark or take 
notice ; animum advertere. 
To ‘ANIMATE, i. e. to encourage; 


-animare; animos addere; incendere ; 


‘cohortari, cohortationibus impellere, 
studium inflammare ; mentem alicui re- 
ponere. To animate much, or highly 
to encourage ; faces alicui addere, sub- 
dere ; calcar addere currenti; spiritum 
alicui afferre; metum et diffidentiam 
alicui adimere, If this man be par- 
doned, many more will be animated and 
encouruged to do mischief ; si luic fu- 
erit remissum, alii plures alacriores ad 
maleficia futuri sunt; Cic, - 

To ANNIHILATE, i. e. to bring to 


_ nothing ; annihilare, in nihilum redi- 


gere. - Annibilated ; annihilatus; in 
nihilum redactus, 


-To ANOINT; ungere, ‘inungere, 


_ perfundere; mulcere, induere. 


AN 57 


perungere, exungere, linere, illinere; 
petlinere, allinere, oblinere, sublinere ; 
illinire, perlinire, delinire ; imbuere, 
Super- 
ungere, superinungere, superlinere, 
superillinere. Corpus nardo tingere, 
ungere oleo; unguento suffundere, 
perfundere ; unguentis perlinere ; os, 
caput perfricare. Nudatos humeros 
oleo perfusa nitescit.—Crassis lutatus 
amomis, . 

ANOTHER ; alter ; alius, 

One Anoruer ; ; imvicem, se invi- 
cem ; alii alios. 

One after ANOTHER; alternis. 

ANOTHER man’s; alienus, Another 
way ; aliorsum. Ad another time, or 
in another place ; alias. 

Were it with you as it is with me, - 
you would be of AxotuER mind; tu — 
si hic sis, aliter sentias; Ter. He is of 
another mind ; aliter putat ; Ter, He 
published two “laws : one—another— ; 
duas leges promulgavit : unam—ali- 
am— ; Ces. I have spoken of friend- 
ship in another book ; de amicitia alio 
libro dictum est; Cic. To think on. 
one thing after another ; aliam rem ex 
alia cogitare; Ter. They stand now 
on one foot, now on another; alternis 
pedibus insistunt ; Plin, They contend 
one with another ; inter se contendunt; 
Cic. Their society one with another ; 
societas ipsorum inter ipsos ; Cic. Lest 


he be of another mind; ne‘is mutet 


suam sententiam; Ter. He is of ano- 
ther mind now ; de sententia deductus 
est ; Cic. One is bigger than another ; 
aliud alio majus ; Cic, They may as- 
sist one another ; ‘alii aliis prodesse pos- 
sunt; Cic. Good turns done one from- 
another ; ; beneficia ultro citroque data 
acceptaque ; Cic. One mischief after 
another ; aliud ex alio malum; Fer. 
One after another, in order ; ex ordine ;- 
Cic. Alii ex aliis; Flor. They run 
their heads one against another; ad- 
versis- concurrunt frontibus; Mart. 
They differ one from another ; inter se 
dissident; Cic. They like one another 
well ; uterque utrique est cordi; Ter. 
The boys love one another ; pueri amant 
inter se.; Cic. They use to be compared 
one with another; inter se comparari 
solent ; Cic. It is one thing to revile, 
another thing to accuse ; aliud est ma- 
ledicere, aliud accusare; Cic. He 
dispersed them abroad, some to one 
place, some to another ; alia alio dissi- 


58 AN 


pavit ; Cic. Another thing at-another 
time ; alias aliud; -Cic. They killed 
one another ; mutuis ictibus occidere ; 
Tacit. At one time he attempts my 
soldiers, at another my friends ; modo 
milites meos, modo amicos solicitat ; 
Curt. Liberal with another’s purse ; 
de alieno liberalis. To be lavish at 
another man’s cost ; de alieno corio li- 
beralis ; ex alieno lata secare lora, ~ 

To ANSWER ; respondere, respon- 
sare; subjicere ; responsa dare. Ex- 
cipere verba, dicta, orationem alicujus, 
subjungere. 

I have AnsweEnrep your letter ; epis- 
tole tue persolvi. To answer nothing 
_ to the purpose ; alienum a proposito, 

preter rem responsum dare. 

To ANsweER again, as an echo; re- 
sonare, assonare, responsare ; resequi. 

To Answer, or to be bound to an- 
swer in an action or suit-at law ; re- 
stipulari. 

To Answer from the purpose ; alie- 
num respondere, 

To Answer in law for another ; va- 

-dimonium obire pro aliquo. 

To Answer objections ; 
nodos dissolvere. 3 

He that Answers for another in 

his absence; responsalis, Pras; vas, 
aig, )%- ° bate 

ANsWERED for ; is pro quo vadimo- 
nium obitur. 

ANSWERABLE or \ correspondent ; 
congruus, conveniens, quadrans, 

ANSWERABLE, or bound to answer 
#t ; obligatus ; obnoxius. — 

To ANsweER one; respondere alicui. 

To Answer like for-like; malevo- 
Joram dictis respondere. Par pari re- 
ferre. Verbum verbo ‘reddere. Re- 
criminari. Crimen, convitium regerere. 
Fallacia fallaciam trudere. Remorde- 
re. Lege talionis agere. Contumeliam, 
convitium retorquere, retaliare. Con- 
vitiis convitia retundere. Eodem ma- 
Jedicis propinare poculo, 

To Answer for one; respondere 
pro aliquo, To answer to that which 
was asked ; respondere ad rogatum. 
To answer, or to do what one wishes ; 
respondere voto alicujus. To answer in 

' short ; respondere paucis et pauca. 

The event Answers to the expecta- 

tion; ad spem respondet eventus. He 


answers like for like; pat pari refert ; 


lege talionis agit. Thus JI answered 
what a little before I coneluded ; ratio- 


adversarii, 


AN 


ni illi, quam paulo ante conclusi, sic 
occurri. That does not agree or an- 
swer to what was before; id minime 
superiori respondet; Cic. The profit 
does not answer, or is not equal to 
the labor ; fructus non’ respondet labo- 
ti; Ovid. . 

To Answer, or to be equal to, the 
praises of the Grecians; laudibus re- 
spondere Gracorum. To answer ar- 
guments or objections ; objectas argu- . 
mentationes diluere. Adversarii nodos 
dissolvere : rationes, argumenta, firma- 
menta, argutias, captiones refellere, 
enervare, elevare, infirmare, convincere, 
retundere, redarguere, rejicere, nefuta- 
re, infringere : tela frangere, retorque- 
re: argumentorum nervos elidere. Qua 
objecta sunt diluere. . 

To build a gallery, which may be 
AnsweERABLE fo, or right over-against, 
the palace; edificare porticum, que 
palatio respondeat ; Cic. : 

To Answer men’s expectations ; ho- 
minum spem de sc conceptam’ minime 
fallere, ‘ 

‘Not to ANsweER men’s expectations ; 
ab hominum de se opinione dissentire, 

' To Answer the expectation one has 
of himself; sustinere expectationem 
sui. I offer you my good will, but am 
not yet able to answer for success ; ego 
voluntatem tibi emetiar, sed rem ip- 
sam nondaum posse videor; Cic. ‘The 
republic had made herself answerable 
for any damage that might be done by 
a tempest ; publicum periculum erat a 
vi tempestatis; Liv. I will be an- 
swerable for the expense; prastabo 
sumptum ; Cic, é' 

ANTIQUE; 
a, um; exoletus, 

ANTIQUITY ; antiquitas, vetustas, 
multorum annorum curriculum ; h, e. 
A multitude of years past ; diuturuitas 
temporis, seculorum series; &c. Vide 
Ancient. : a 

Monuments of great AnrTiquiTy ; 
evidentiora veterum —monamentorum 
vestigia extitere. You see on 
these marbles fragments of antiquity ; 
durissimo marmori inscripta vestigia vi- 
debis literarum. To gather out of the 
ashes of antiquity some rare pieces and 
relics ; ex antiquitatis umbris, tenebris, 
et ruderibus, in solem et splendorem 
proferre, vindicare, If you search an- 
tiquity ; si primorum replicaveris an- 
nales, 


antiquus ; archaicus, 








AN 


To reckon from ANTIQUITY ; eX Om- 
nium seculorum memoria, ab antiquis 
temporibus rem deducere. That cus- 
tom has the more force, because of its 
antiquity ; consuetudo hac magis inva- 
Juit et plus roboris habet propter ve- 
tustatem ipsius. .Those things which 
you mention are antiquated, and out of 
date; que tu recenses antiqua sunt et 
obsoleta. That case) which you have 
undertaken is of greater antiquity than 
you can remember ; causa hec, quam 
suscepisti antiquior est memoria tua. 


You bring down those things from the . 


st, highest or greatest antiqui- 
ty of them; hec tu deducis, ut dicitur, 
ab ovo, et ab ipsis rerum ipsarum pri- 
mordiis. In your discourse there is a 
great appearance of antiquity ; in tua 
narratione magna est antiquitatis effi- 
gies. Your discourse bespeaks anti- 
quity ilself ; for you prove the design 
from antique or ancient annals ; vetus- 
tatem sapit tua narratio; veteribus 
enim annalibus rem ipsam confirmas. 
And that you have done by frequent in- 
spection. into the records of men of 
great antiquity ; idque fieri non potuit 
absque frequenti revolutione monumen- 
torum a viris ant auctoribus pristine 
antiquitatis editorum, For you bring 
many examples of great antiquity ; ve- 
tustatis‘enim exempla plurima adfers. 
ANXIOUS; anxius, solicitus. Anxi- 
ety; anxietas, solicitudo, angor ani- 
mr . 
In Anxtety or trouble for the dan- 
er he was in; anxius vicem suam; 
ve : 
Anxious or troubled with cares ; 
anxii curis; Liv, Anxious or careful 


for his nephew’s safety ; anxius secu- 


ritatis Nepotum;'Plin. To have an 
anxious and careful mind ; anxio esse 
animo; Cic. Anxious or careful old 
men ; anxii senes ; Cic. f 
_Anxiovs or careful for the glory of 


_ another ; anxius gloriz alterius; Liv. 


I was very Anxsousor careful about 
the affairs of the city ; sollicitus eram 
de rebus urbanis; Plaut. Anxious or 
careful about this; in hoc «olicitus ; 
Quint. Pro hoc solicitus ; Gell. De 
hoc—; ex hoc—;Ter. Anxious or trou- 
bled for another; solicitus vicem al- 
terius, 

Wealth, causing Anxtety and care ; 
opes solicite; Hor. What great anxi- 
eties and cares has this man made? 


’ 


‘quodpiam, quodvis, 


AN 59 


quantas hic eonfecit  solicitudines ? 
Cura est in spe bonorum 3; solicitudo 
in metu malorum. . 

- ANY; ullus, quiyis, quispiam, quis 
libet, aliquis. * 

Any thing; quicquam, quidpiam, 
Any? ecquis ? 
ecquisnam? Any where; -quoquam, 
quovis, quopiam ; usquam, uspiam. 
Any while; aliquandiu. Any one; 
quivis unus; Cic. Any one of you; 
quivis vestrum; Plaut. Any dangers 
are to be ventured on for honor’s sake ; 
adeunda sunt quevis pericula decoris 
causa ; Cic. 
suffer any thing, so they may but have 
their ends; sunt, qui quidvis perpeti- 
antur, dum quod velint, consequantur ; 
Cic. If he would have any thing of 
me ; si quid me velit; Ter. As I was 
asking whether any ship were come ; 
dum percontor ecqua navis venerit; 
Plaut. Ho, is any body there? heus, 
ecquis hic est? Plaut. Whereas you 
ask whether there be any hope—; quod 
queris ecque (ecquenam) spes sit— ; 
Cic. But ¢f there shall be any neces- 
sity for this ; sin que necessitas hujus 
obvenerit ; Cic. Nor could any wind 
blow, but—; neque ullus flare ventus, 
poteratquin; Ces. Scarcely any has 
escaped the like death; haud fere quis- 
quam talem interitum effugit; Cic. 
They denied that they had any further 
commands; negabant sibi ultra quic- 
quam mandatum esse ;' Liv Whereto 
is banishment open for any one? quid 
attinet cuique exilium patere? Liv. 
Nor indeed-did I go any where after 
that day; nec vero usquam discede- 
bam ex eo die; Cic. If there be any 
questioning or disputing about any 
thing ; side quapiam re queratur dis- 
puteturque ; Gell. Are you going any 
where ? iturane quopiam es? Ter. Any 
never so small a matter ; quzlibet vel 
minima res; Cic, Was he any thing 
the richer, when— ; nunquid copiosior 
fuit, cum—; Cic. Jt were better to 
live any where, than— ;_przstabilius 
fuerat ubivis gentium eztatem agere, 
quam—; Ter. The weather will not 
suffer them to go any farther; tem- 
pestas prodire longius non patitur; Var. 


If they had any mind—; si in animo’ 


esset; Liv. He that is any thing 
slack in revenging ; qui in ulciscendo 
remissior fuerit; Cic. While there 
was any treating of peace; quoad de 


Some there be that will . 


. 


69 AWN 


pace ageretur; Cic. Jn any thing ra- 
ther than this; _ubivis facilius, quam in 
hac re; Ter. Jf you provoke me any 
more; preter hec si me_ irritaris ; 
Plaut. The most of any; maxithe om- 
nium; Cic. Those legions were con- 
tent with any prince; ex legiones con- 
tente qualicunque principe; Tac. J 
know he would do any thing you would 
have him; facturum que voles scio 
esse omnia; Ter. Nor is there any 
where room for counsel; nec est us- 
quam consilio locus; Cic. Whether 
there be any law wriiten any where, 
or no where ; sive est ulla Tex scripta 
uspiam sive nusquam ; Cic. If he of- 
fend in any thing; si quid peccat; 
Ter. JI understand not any one word; 
¥erbum prorsus nullum intelligo ; Cic. 
There was never any doubt at all made 

_ of tt; de eo nunquam omnino est dubi- 
tatum ; Cic. He doesnot yield to any in 
bravery ; nemini cedit splendore ; Cic. 
Think you there will be any the fewer 
statutes made— ; an minus multa sena- 
tus-consulta futura putas, si—}; Cic, J 
do not believe I shall have any where 
any settled abode ; commoraturuam me 
nusquam arbitror ; Cic. Nor was any 
but one present; neque extra unum 
quisquam aderat; Ter. She is said to 
have respect to this above any country ; 
fertur terris magis omnibus hanc co- 
luisse ; Virg. He looks not after any 
thing to find fault with; non inquirit, 

‘ quod reprehendat; Cic. J cannot find 
a penny of money any where; num- 
mum nusquam reperire-argenti queo ; 
Plaut. - 

At Any time ; any day ; quovis die; 
Tet. Were you any where else? tu 
si alicubi esses? Js any man alive 
more fortunate than I? ecquis me 
vivit hodie fortunatior? Ter, Jf any 
one ask for me; si quis me querat.. 
Any thing pleases me; mihi quidvis 
sat est. He took as much pains as any 
of you; que ac unusquisque vestrum 
laboravit. No less than any one of 
you; non minus quam quivis vestrum; 
Plaut. Js there any thing else yet ; 
etiamne est quid porro; Plaut, 

Any, with if; siquis. Any where ; 
ubivis, ubilibet- Any how; quocun- 
que modo, quoquo modo. At any 


time ; unquam, quandocunque, If | 


‘where; siquo. If any how ; siqua. 
any where; sicubi. If at any time; 
- siquando, 


- 


AP | 
APACE, or in haste, with speed ; 


' cito, celeriter, propere, festinanter, pra- 


properanter, curriculo. To write apace ; 
currente calamo literas exarare. He 
runs apace; currit gradu incitato. He 
speaks apace; precipitat sermonem. 
He reads apace ; cursim legit., The 
ship or navy sails apace ; navis, clas- 
sis, cito fertur gurgite. It rains, snows, 
apace; vehementer pluit, ningit. 

APART; i. e. asunder or aside ; 
seorsim, se aratim, sigillatim, segre- 

atim. 
To stand Avant ; distare, distitare ; 
absistere, ‘ 

Apart from or separate ; separa- 
tus, sejunctus; secretus, segregatus. 
To lay apart ; amovere, abjicere, seor- - 
sim reponere, . 

Apart ;.i. e. privily ; secreto, clam, 
privatim. 

APPAREL;  vestis-is; _vestitus, — 
us ; vestimentum ; amictus, cultus, ha- 
bitus; apparatus-us; m, &c. A suit 
of apparel; indumentum; synthesis ; 

I 

To put off Arparen; vestes, amic- 
tum, &c, ponere, deponere, exuere, 
cinctas resolvere, rejicere ex humeris. 
Mollia de tenero velamina corpore po- 
nit. ; 

To be. Arpare.uep splendidly ; ni- 
mio cultui, ornatui corporis, vestitui in- 
dulgere. Vestes nitidissimas, illitas auro 
atque purpura induere, indui. Purpura, 
vestibus pretiosis, fulgere, nitere, splen-. 
dere. Vestibus sumptuosis, inauratis, 
elegantissimis, splendidis ornari, ami- 
ciri—Aurata corpora veste tegi, Ty- 
rio saturatas, ardentes murice, ostro 


profusas, pratextas vestes indui, ge- _— 


rere. 

Meanly AvraRre.uen ; vili veste in- 
dutus; adeo sordidus, ut non unquam 
servo se melius vestiret. Foedius ves- ~ 
titus, Vili veste tegi. .Plebeia in 
veste cubare, envi 
‘In mourning Arpanet; pullatus ; 
pullo vestitu indutus. Mourning ap- 
patel; lugubris habitus. Apparelled 
in purple; purpuratus, purpurea veste 
indutus. Handsomely apparelled ; cul- 
tus, comptus ; politus ; elegans; ter- 
sus, Apparelled unhandsomely; in- 
cultus, incomptus, impolitus ; sordida- 
tus; inelegans; pannosus. Players’ 
apparel ; siparium, scenicum, chora- 
gium, 

His or her Arrange. was too long, 





4 RP : 
even to the ine : pais defiuxit ad imos 
To make curious apparel ; arte 
laborare vestes, ostrogue superbo. His 
or her apparel was too sumptuous ; ves- 
tis insignis erat’ aurogue rigens ; picta 
croco, et fulgenti murice vestis, —illius 
erat. Illum vestis serica tegit. Loose, 
large, or wide apparel; vestimenta 
fluxa. 
ArpaRELLeD like a Spaniard ; ha- 
bitu, ornatu Hispaniensi ; Hispanorum, 
Hispaniensi more indutus ; speciem ho- 
minum Hispanorum referens, pre se fe- 
_ Tens; veStitus, ut in Hispania solet, ut 
Hispania mos, et consuetudo fert. 
How well does a loose Arparer be- 
come her / quam decet nulla adstricta 
cingulo, vestis, ac liberis diffluens laci- 


ey 

ery thing in her Aprare. became 
Poe ere nihil illam, in ornatu, non 
decebat. Yow see the apparel, or fau- 
shion of clothim® in older times, which 
she wears ; vides prisci seculireliquias ; 
ulis enim illa utitur. 

His Apparet was girded ebout 
with a golden belt, richly embellisied ; 
vestes erant circumcincte baltheo inau- 
rato, ac gemmeis distincto bullulis. Jf 
"he can but get good apparel ; st splen- 
dide vestiatur, si incedat annulatus. 
. Let me have for my apparel, coarse 
twmespun cloth, to keep me from the 
cold ; sit mihi—toga que defendere © 
frigus, quamvis crassa, queat. 

APPARELLED in a threadbare cloak; 
vestitus depexo mendici pallio. He 
_ was apparelled in a long garment, 

down to the very heels ; talarem vestem 
gerebat, ad talos usque ’ demissam. 
Arpanet, orclothes »bespangled with 
gold ; vestes aureis intertincte guttu- 
iis. 

ApraretLeD after the Venetian, 
e fashion; omatus cultu Veneto, 

zallico, Romano, Hispanico, &c. 

_ A virtuous woman does not put off 
her modesty, when she puts off her 
ArvpareL; cum veste, mulier honesta 
pudorem et modestiam svam nequa- 
quam exuit. Abroad it is seemly tobe 
~ apparelled with decent clothing, but at 
home with what is necessary ; vestiri 
decet in foro honeste, doini quod satis 
sit; The usual diet and apparel bespeak 
the manner and way of life or living; 
‘cultus et victus familiaris vitam indi- 
cant. It is not apparel, but modesty 
and chastity which argue a true and 
Phrase. . 


AP 61 


virtuous matron ; non vestis, sed pudi- 
citia, verum est matrone argumentum. 

APPARENT ; evidens, manifestus, 
conspicuus, liquidus : as, Apparent to- 
kens of wickedness; expressa sceleris 
vestigia. An appemnt crime ; crimen 
flagrans. 

It is APPaRrEnt ; patet ; vel, liquet, 


- constat.— 


To make ArraREnt, and evident ; 
manifestare, in apricum proferre, pate- 
facere; omnem cbscuritatem tollere ; 
tenebras) discutere ; 3 nullum dubitandi 
locum relinquere.” 

ApraRENTLY; liquido, manifeste, 
manifesto, perspicue. Apparentness, | 
clearness, or evidence ;. perspicuitas, 
manifesta evidentia, It is most appa- 
rent, om manifest ; facile apparet; ab 
‘omnibus videtur; sole clarius) evasit ; 
ante omnium ecules positum est, ek rf 
apertum, nemini obscurum est, sed in 
confesso apud omnes. 

To APPEAL, as, to a higher court ; 
appellare, provocare ad; tribunos, po- 
pulum, regem appellare. A pretore 
ad tribunos appellare, provocare, cau- 
sain referre, A populo, tribunis, rege, 
iniquo judicio oppressis auxilium pe- 
tere. Ad moderandam, mitigandam, 
temperandam suimmi juris acerbitatem, 
rigorem, summi judicis auctoritatem, 
equitatem, lenitatem implorare. Ad te 
confugio, et supplex tua numina posco. 

Letters of caer pgs libelli Sepener 
torii. 

IT Appear you, viz. for help or 
relief; te appello et imploro; taum 
presidium invoco; tuam tutelam ex- 
posto. For, I have none, whom I can 
appeal or fly to, but yourself; quem 
enim appellem, preter te, habeo nemi- 
nem. For I can neither appeal to 
Caesar, nor to the senate ; neque ete- 
nim ad Czsarem compellare, neque ad 
senatam causam referre, possum, J 
appeal to you as judges ; vos appello 
judices.. To appeal to any as witness, 
or to call any to witness ; appellare 
testem aliquem. (For the verb is 
const, cum acc. persone, et ablat, cum 
prep. as, To appeal to any one about 
any thing; appellare aliquem de re 
aliqua; Plaut.) When the one had 
appealed to the tritunes, and the other 
to the senate ; cum alter ad tribunos, 
alter ad, senatum provocasset; Cic. 
Appealing, or an appeal, to superiors, 
ought to de free to all; ad Nie 6-3 


62 | AP 


appellatio omnibus libera est relin- 
quenda. Appellare, namque, et men- 
dicare cuilibet est liberum. 

To APPEAR; « apparere, compa- 
rere ; patere; illucere, elucere, illuces- 
cere, effulgere ; evadere. To appear 
to one; exhibere se alicui; adesse, 
presto esse alicui;. comparere, exis- 
tere, extare. 

He or it no where. AvrEeanrs; nus- 
quam apparet; Ter. This thing ap- 
‘pears to me; hujus rei vestigia video ; 
heec res mihi sic videtur.. He appeared 
to me; in conspectum se mihi dedit. 
4, whom you seek, appear before you; 
coram, quem quaritis, adsum. | This 
appears to me; hoc est oculis meis ob- 
vium. However he will have himself 
appear affected ; utcunque se affectum 
videri volet; Cic. As fur as can ap- 
pear by what is written ; sed quod li- 
teris extet; Cic. I will make it ap- 


pear to be true; id verum esse ostend. 


am. . Whereupon it easily appears ; ex 
quo facile apparet; Cic. Jt appears 
_ by this, that— ; illud judicium est, quod 
—. Lt does not well appear; id mi- 
nus apparet; Cic. To appear openly ; 
in medium, in publicum conspectum, 


aspectum, in publicam frequentiam ; in 


orbis theatrum prodire, exire, se con- 
ferre. In medio esse. 
lis hominum omnium frequens Versari. 
E latebris, e tenebris erumpere, palam- 
que volitare, Extare, et in omnium 
,conspectu esse, To appear; oriri, 
exoriri, surgere, emergere, exurgere. 
To appear above ground; extare. To 
appear above water ; emergere, extare 
ex agua. Jo appear on high; eminere. 
To appear im court; sistere se. To 
appear for another ; vadimoniuin obire, 
ft does plainly or somewhat appear ; 
comparet vestigium; vestigia extant ; 
paret, proyapparet; Cic. objici; Cic. 
spectari; Plaut. So many lakes or 


standing pools, so many fields, §c, ap- 


_pear; occurrunt oculis tot paludes, tot 

campi, &c.; Colum. A great many 
rich ornaments were seen, of which but 
a few, or small number, now appear ; 
multa visebantur ornamenta, quorum 
nunc pars tantum exigua comparet; 
Liv. 

To Arrrar so, does not prove a 
thing really io be so; apparere non fa- 
eit esse: barba non facit philosophum ; 
cucullus» non* facit monachum ; non 
omnes sancti, qui calcant limina tem- 


In luce, in ocu-. 


AP 
pli; barba tenus vir, vel philosophas , 
formosus sine pulchritudine ; plamas 
video, aves non video. Virtue, wit, 
Sc. appears; virtus, &c, elucet, eni- 
tet, It appears; patet, videtur, liqui- 
do constat. To make it appear; ar- 
guere, manifestare. Or, to make ap- 
parent ; indicare, revelare, aperire, de- 
monstrare. -To. mgke one’s fault ap- 
pear; or to convince him of his fault ; 
arguere aliquem culpa. 
I will Avpzar, or be at home, by 
and by; mox apparebo domi; Plaut. 
To Arrean, or to be seen in any - 
place ;, apparere in aliquo loco; Cie. . 
They cannot tell what is become of the 
cup or platc, or they cannot make it 
appear; non apparet patera; Plaut. 
The thing appears evident ; res appa- 
ret; Ter. Jé appears tome; mihi ap- . 
paret. Whence it appears; unde, vel 
ex quo, apparet. This man appears to 
be a poor gentleman’s servant ; appa- 
ret hunc esse pauperis domini servum ; 
Ter. Let the work appear; fac opus 
appareat; Ter. He does not appear, 
or is not like, the man he was; nulle 
in eo apparent reliquie frontis pristi- 
ne. There appears no sign of that 
thing in him; hujus rei ‘nulla in eo 
apparent vestigia; Ter.. To be made 
appear before a judge; in judicium - 
sisti. To appear through any thing, 
as glass. S§c.; transparere. “3 
An APPEARANCE; species, verisimi- 
litudo, A very good navy in appear- 
ance ; preclara classis in speciem ; 
sed—; Cic. Anappearance of truth; 
probabilitas, verisimilitudo. Jt has an_ 
appearance of truth; verisimile appa- 
ret. Under the appearance of an em- 
bassy, he was sent away; per spe- 
ciem legationis, ablegatus est. Under 
the appearance of aid, help,—or of a 


league, &c. ; sub specie auxilii,—vel sub 


umbra feederis, &e,; Flor. Liv. 

Not to Apprar at the trial; non 
venire ad constitutum ; Cic. 

To APPEASE ; mitigare, Jenire ; 
placare, sedare, demulcere, pacare, tran- 
quillum facere, placabilem reddere, 

To Avrzast, or pacify anger ; iram ~ 
compescere, minuere, imminuere, com- 
primere, restinguere, exlinguere, com- 
ponere, frangere, reprimere. 

To Aprxasez, or pacify one’s own 
anger ; iram suara remittere, relaxare, 
temperare, ponere, inhibere. 

Yo Arrerasr one’s wrath, or to pa- 


AP 

el/yan angry person; ira furentem 
moilire ; iracandum pacificare, sedare, 
resedare, placare, complacare, “mitifi- 
cate ; quietum reddere ; iratum lenire, 
delenire, mulcere, coumaleere,: demul- 
cere, permulcere, 

To Arpease by sacrifice ; propiti- 
are, expiare, litare, litari, collitare. 

To Avrrase strife; litem compo- 
nere, 

To be Apprasn ; quiescere ; coni= 


4 


bere, defervescere; pacari, placari, mi- 
tescere. Iram, offensam. ponere, de- 
ponere, remittere. 

The remembrance of their country 
did instuntly Apeease ail their anger ; 
extemplojras omnibus memoria patria 
permulsit, 

-To Arvreass, or . quiet complaints, 
“wars; Consopire querelas; componere 
bellorum undas. Before his anger 
was appeased; priusqeam iram de- 
coxerat suam. Pray be appeased, or 
pacified ; reprime istam tuam iracundi- 
. am, But we are tossed by the waves, 
' nor have ye, that I know, appeased 

‘Bolus by sacrifice ; sed nos jactamur, 
nec AZolo etiam vos, ut video, Jitastis. 








Sinn Dap sy 7 a ee 


my, al 


pertinere, attinere ; spectare, respicere, 
competere. Appertaining; pertinens, 
spéctans, attinens, &c. J¢ appertains 
to; refert, interest: .as, I¢ appertains 
to thea or him; it belongs to thy or his 
dnterest, §c. ; tua refert, ipsius inter- 
_e@st; spectat, attinet, pertinet: im- 
pers. It appertains or xe to me ; 
, ad me pertinet. 

An APPETITE; appetitus,-us, mM. 5 
Appetitio, appetentia. 

An Arvrtitr, or earneser desire, 
after any thing ; desiderium summum; 
incensa cupiditas; ardor, seu expetitio 

_ ardens, 

An Apperire ; i, e. a desire to eat 
or drink ; entities sitis. 

An insatiable or greedy Appetite ; 
gula,-z ; jagluvies,-ei, f. Full of ap- 
petite ; avidus, gulosus. . 

A good Appetite to eat; peredia, 
#, f. ; stomachus,-i, in. 

To get an Arperite ; obsonare fa- 
mem ; acuere stomachum. 

To have an APPETITE ; esurire, val- 

_ de appetere. - 

To APPLAUD ; applaudere, plau« 
dere, plausum dane, plausu approbare, 

. ApeLauss; applausus, plausus,-us, 


XV 


Past 


. 


weg h ue mel 0% 
SRT 
ad ‘ . 





~ 


pesci; deleniri ; deferrere, vel defer- « 


To APPERTAIN, or belong to; 


AP. 


in.; acclamatio; ‘ plausu approbatio. 
Applauded ; plausus, applausus-a-um ; ; 
plausu approbatus. 

They ArveLavp, or give applause ; 
piauditur, i impers. ; plausus datur, plau- 


os 


su approbatur, 
There was great ArPLavsE}; ingenti 


sonuerunt omnia plausu. 

To Appiavup, praise, er commend 
any one ; applaudere alicui. 

To give an open signification of Ar- 
PLAOSE, or approbation ; plausu magnd 
et clamore approbare,- Aperto gestu 
suam approbationem, maximo strepitu 
et clamore.suam voluntatem significare. 
Plausus maximos et signa benevolentiz. 
impertire, dare, edere. Maxima accla- 
matione, secundis admurmurationibus, 
faustis acclamationibus prosequi. To 
gain applause, eredit, or commendation; 
applausum invenire; gloriam-consequi ; 
multos virtutis sue precones habere ; 
auctoritatem, seu reverentiam conciliare. 

A man who seeks popular APPLAUSE; 4 
aure popularis homo ; Liv, 

- To APPLY, in general ; sGaplicane, 
accommodare, adjungere, adhibere.. 

To Arrxy, or bend to ; applicare ; 
inclinare ; tribuere; attribuere, con- 
ferre, adjungere ; submittere, cum ac- 
cus. pers. et dat. rei; studere, operam 
navare, incumbere, indulgere ; invigi- 
lare, insudare, inservire, insistere; va- 
care, iustare, obsequi, cum ‘dat. rei ; 


6 


accutrere ; cum accus. rei, dedere se ;’ 


-accurare. 


To Appiy the mind; appellere, ad- 
jungere, intendere’ animum ; deditus, 
intentus, mancipatus esse. * 

To AvpLy or mind a business 3 ac- 
curare, cum accus. incumbere; operam 
navare, insudare, studere ; cum dat. _ 

To Aprrry to one by way of address 
and entreaty ; adire, accedere, insinu- 
are se, ad aliquem ; orare, exorare, 

To Avery to; aptare, admovere, ap- 
plicare, accommodate, concinnare, = 
jungere. 

~To Arpry to his task; pensum ac- 
curare. 

To Arpriy his mind to philosophy ; 
mentem ad philosophiam appellere. 

He Aeruiss his whole mind to praise ; 
incuinbit toto pectore ad laudem. He 
applied his mind to writing ; animum 
ad scribendum appulit; Ter. He ap» 
plies to his book ; studiis se totum dat, 
vel dedit. 

~He Avruiss himself to study music ; 


64 AP 


applicat se ad studium musicum. To 
' apply, or set up, ladders to the walls ; 
applicare scalas muris, vel ad muros ; 

Liv. 

All my endeavors were APppuLiED 
to that end; eo’ excubuerunt, potissi- 
mumgue referuntur, omnes cogitatio- 

_ nes mez; omnes cure, omne studium. 

Thither was the whole course of our 

industry applied ; isthuc omne curricu- 

jum industrie nostre, elaboratum est ; 
, Cic. They resolved to apply them- 
selves wholly to that affair ; accuratius 
huic rei studere, atque inservire, insti- 
tuerunt; Ces.. To apply to any busi- 
ness ; aliquid temporis rei alicui imper- 
tire. 

_ To Aprpty the mind to wisdom; sa- 
pientiz invigilare. -Itis most unhappy 
to apply one’s younger years to intem- 
perance ; pueritiam, aut adolescentiam, 
intemperantie addicere, pessimum est. 
To apply one’s endeavors to any thing: 
as, Rei nautice, pecuniarie,militari, 
studere, operam dare, navare ; reipub- 
lice studium navare ; patriz usui esse ; 
toto animo se dedere alicui rei; agris 
colendis se tradere; diligentiam adhi- 


here, omnem curam ponere, in aliqua 


re; accuratissime aliquid persequi; in 
agendo industriam, et in conficiendo ce- 
leritatem, adhibere. 

Tam now Arriyinc myself to that 
business; id nunc operam do;. &c. 
Ter. They applied, or used, all means 
to disturb him; quem ut exturbarent, 
omnem movere lapidem. To apply 
one’s whole strength, wit, diligence, §c. 
to any business; omnes nervos, etatis 
industrizque sue, in re aliqua conten- 
dere ; vires omnes in aliqua re exercere ; 
suas omnes curas, vigilias, et cogitatio- 
nes defigere, configere; Cic. Nihil 
intentatum relinquere ; aninii atque in- 
genii vires omnes profundere, in re 
aliqua ; Cic. Omnem‘conatum, in ali- 
quod studium conferre ; Cic. 
diis colendis, &c. opere plurimum, 
studiique consumere ; in aliquam rem 
omnes curas, aciem mentis, animum, 
&c. conferre, defigere, intendere, omni 
cogitatione incumbere ; Cic. 

They neglect the purity of language, 
to which they should chiefly Avpiy 
themselves ; lingue puritatem, in quam 

primum, toto pectore, incumbeére debe- 
ant, negligunt. He applied himself 
wholly to justice and equity ; omni im- 
petu in justitie studium incumbere. 


In pre-~ 


“AP 


And 80; insistere mente et animo in— 
rem aliquam ; inclinare aninrusm ad rem 
aliquam ; studium ad aliquod adhibere ; 
ad aliquod opus, &c. se accingere ; ad 
amicitiam alterius se aggregare; ad 
eloquéntiz studia se conferre ; &c. Cie. 
Cas. . 

They eagerly Arruten themselves to 
recover their liberty; ardentes et erecti 
stabant, ad libertatem recuperandam. 

ApPLy your wit, &c.—variously ex- 
pressed: as thus, omni industria con- 
tende, omni studio Jabora, incumbe 
tuto. pectore, confer hue tuas omnes 
vires, tua studia, curam, industriam ; 
enitere quantum in te est, quantum in 
te situm est, quantum potes, quam po- 
tes maximne, cunctis viribus ac nervis; 
hoc age diligenter, da operain quam 
potes diligenter ; summam adhibe dili-~ 
gentiam, studio contende quam licet 
maximo, quantum potes maximo, sum- 
mo prorsus ; ‘hoc unum cures, labores, 
studeas imprimis, preter ceteras res, 
precipue, potissimum, ante omnia. 

To APPOINT; statuere, instituere, 


constituere, prestituere ; jubere, pre- . 


scribere, injungere. 

To Arpornt by law; prescribere. 

To Appoint upon agreement ; con- 
stituere, condicere. 

To Apvvornr one to do a thing; jn- 
bere, in mandatis dare. 

To Arpotnt a person for a place ; 
legare, delegare, nominare. 

To Avvornt in place of another; 
substituere, sufficere, sublegare. = * 

To Avprornt, or make an appoint- 
ment of, a thing ; assignare, destinare, 
designare. 

To Apvoint -before what shail be 
done ; “prestituere, prescribere, preefi- 
nire, 

To Arrotnt, or assiga, bounds; 
terminare, limitare, terminos et limites 
constituere, 

To Arrotnt one what to do ; alicui, 
que sunt gerenda, prascribere ; Cic. 

IT Aproinrep to meet her to-day ; 
constitui me hodie conventurum illam ; 
Ter. The wedding was long ago ap- 
pointed to be on this day; diem olim 
in hune sunt nuptie constitute > Ter, 
To appoint where temples are to be 
built; effari templa, sistere fana. To 
appoint a tutor for his children ; liberis 
tutorem ascribere, 

Aprroint what judge you will ; ce- 
do quemvis arbitram, Ze appoint 








APR: 
tages ; statuere metcedem ; Cie. 
- appoint a day ; statuere diem. 
The senate has Arrornren:; senatus 
- statuit; Cic, 


To 


‘ 


AP 


Apprenenvep by the 
ceptus, 
‘To AppREHEND ; i. e. to understand ; 


65 


way ; inter. 


To appoint or make _percipere, tenere. 


_ one his watchman ; constituere aliquem An APPREHENSION, oO” perceiving, 


vigilem, To appoint pay for the sol- 
diers ;. constituere stipendium militi, 
vel, wra militantibus; Liv. To ap- 
point or assign one a day ; constituere 
diem alicui. To appoint time and 
place; locum et tempus constituere ; 
Cic. Toappoint a safeguard of de- 
fence in any thing; presidium defen- 
sionis in aliqua re constituere. To 
appoint a day of appearance; constitu- 
ere vadimonium ; Cic. To appoint a 
time for any thing ; tempus alicui rei 
.constituere; Ces. To appoint, or 
establish, a king’; regem constituere. 
I have appointed, or determined, to 
come ; constitutum est mihi, vel con- 
stitui, venire, me venturum, ut veniain, 
&e.; Cic. Plaut. A day appointed, 
and agreed upon ; constituta et pacta 
dies. To appoint process of judgment 
against one, in w matter of life and 
death ; constituere judicium capitis in 
aliquem ; Cic. 

ApporinteD, or ordained ; statutus, 
eonsiitutus, préstitutus, ordinatus, de- 
eretus ; certus, edictus, condictus, sta- 
tus, pactus, depactus. 

ApPorInreD, or assigned; legatus, 
delegatus, destinatus, designatus, de- 
notatus. Appointed, or condemned to 
a thing; auctoratus-a-um. 

Well, Arrotnrep; probe instruc- 
tus. . a 

An AppotnTMeENT ; assignatio, de- 
signatio, delegatio, destinatio, nomina- 
tio, prefinitio; mandatum; prescrip- 
tum. 

By ApvointTMent ; constituto; ex. 
prescripto. An hour appointed ; hora 


prestituta. By your appointment ; 
jussu tuo. Without my appointment ; 
injussu meo. . So tt is appointed, or 





determined ; si¢ stat sententia. 
That is not of our AppoinTMENT ; 
non est id instituti nostri. 
To APPREHEND, or lay Hold on; 
‘ apprehendere, prehendere, prehensare, 
apprehensare, deprehendere, compre- 
hendere, capere. ° 
An ArpreHEnsion, or laying hold 
- upon ; apprehensio, prehensio, &c. 
To AprprenEND unawares, or by 
the way ; intercipere, — 


understanding ; apprehensio; captus,- 
us,m. 3; conceptio, perceptio, intellectio. 

An APPREHENSION ; i. e. jealousy 
or fear ; suspicio, metus. 

APPREHENDED ; prehensus, appre= 
hensus, prehensatus, - apprehensatus, 
deprehensus ; captus, perceptus, com- 
prehensus. 

To APPROACH; appropinquare, 
accedere; imminere; propinquare, 
proximare; approperare; advenire, 
adventare, accelerare; appetere, ad- 
repere, obrepere ; admovere ; ingruere, 
impendere; adesse, instare; prope 
adesse. Prope, non procul, non longe, 
abesse. Propius accedere, ‘advenire, 
appellere. In propinquo, in foribus, 
in limine esse, adesse. The night ap- 
proaches; nox appetit. Judgment 
approaches ; judicium, pena, imminet, 
impendet. The day was approaching > 
dies adventabat. Death is approach- 
ing; mors instat, imminet, impendet.. 
As, or so, soon as we'or they ap- 
proached nearer; ut propius ven- 
tum est. That approaches nearer 
the truth ; id propius fidem est. © The 
winter approached ; hyems precipita- 
bat. Lucius Philippus approached, er 
came next (but at a great distance ), to 
the two great men Crassus and Ante- 
nius ; duobus summis, Crasso et Anto-” 
nio, L. Philippus proximus accedebat, 
sed longo intervallo tamen proximus 5 
Cic. That which is the best, or chiefly 
good, is to be accounted to approach, 
or come nearest to, God ; id habendum 
est Deo proximum, quod est optimum ; 
Cic. I dreamed that a shepherd ap- 
proached or came near me; visus est, 
in somnis, pastor ad me appellere ; 
Cic. The winter approaches ; hyems 
subest, adventat ;’ Sal. te 

To Aprroacn, or come very near ; 
i. e. to be hard by, at hand ; in limine, 
vel in foribus esse ; fores pulsare; in 
cardiue versari. ; 

To APPROPRIATE ; appropriare ; 
sibi assumere, atrogare ; pro suo, pre 
suo jure, tanquam suum jus, ut suum 
peculium assumere ; arripere, habere : 
sibi vendicare, arrogare, asserere. In. 
suis rebus, bonjs’ numerare, Swis fa- 


- 


66 AP... 


cultatibus adjungere, adjicere, appli- 
care, apponere, annectere, ascribere. 

To APPROVE; approbare, com- 
probare, probare. 

Ali men Arrrove or like it; om- 
nium calculis, suffragiis probatur, com- 
probatur. Omnibus approbantibus fac- 
tum est. Probant laudantque omnes. 
Nemo est, nullus omnium est qui repre- 
hendat, qui non probet, qui non optime 
factum fateatur, predicet; cui non 
satisfeceris abunde; qui non laude 
plausuque accipiat. 

_APPROVED ; approbatus, comproba- 
tus, probatus ; spectatus ; luculentus; 
classicus: as, An approved or allowed 
author ; auctor idoneus, classicus. 

Arprovep of all men; approbatum 
ab omnibus; omnibus approbantibus 
hoc facies; nemini non satisfeceris; 
hoc tuum factum nemo reprehendet, 
nemo non probabit, nemo erit qui non 
probet; hoc tuo facto letabuntur omnes. 

I Approve your reason; I am of 
your mind, it is very well; pulchre 
dicis; tuam rationem probo ; bene ha- 
bet. J approve the condition; let it 
be a match then; placet lex, et rata 
esto. J do not approve of that; it 
likes me not; hoc mihi non arridet. 
1 approve what you say; you speak 
hike a wise man,—home,—to the pur- 
pose; placet consilium; graviter, acu- 
te, vereque judicas. He also ap- 
proves of it; album is etiam addidit 
calculum. _ You shall have my appro- 
bation ; for you offer fair and honest- 
iy; I like the terms; suffragium tu 
meum Gemerebere ; haud enim iniquas 
conditiones etleges prescribis, 

APT ; aptus, congruus, idoneus ; 
appositus, commodus ; sufliciens, con- 
gruens, conveniens ; consentaneus, ac- 
commodus, accommodatus; respon- 
dens ; non inconveniens; concors ; ha- 
bilis: as, An apt or fit place to do any 
thing; aptus, appositus, &c. locus 
agendi quid. He is as apt and fit 
for that as if he were born to it ; ad 
id adeo aptus ést, quasi ad illud ipsum 
natus esset, Apt to learn; docilis. 
Apt to take or conceive ; capax. Apt, 
or forwardly inclined ; propensus, pro- 
clivis. 

Aptwess, fitness, or meetness ; ap- 
titudo, dexteritas. Aptness, or fit in- 
clination to. good or evil ; indoles ; pro- 
pensio, Aptness to learn; docilitas ; 


AR 
ingeniositas, Aptness ¢@ receive or 
conceive ; capacitas. Aptiy; apte, 
congrue, commode, &c. ‘ 

To be Arr to sleep; facile in som- 
nos delabi. og tae or 

To be Arr to fall; propendere ; in 
ruinam vergere. It is apt so to be 
done, or to do so; ita fieri_assolet, in 
more positum est. 

To ARBITRATE ; arbitra-re vel ri ; 
Plaut. Decidere, dijudicare, senten- 
tiam ferre. > 

An Aruirration; arbitrium, n. 
arbitratus,-us, m. ; disceptatio, dijudi- 
catio, compromissio, = 

To put to ARBITRATION; compro- 
mittere. areit 

Ansitrary, or that which is put to” 
one’s own determination ; arbitrarius ; 
pro libitu. _ Arbitrarily ; arbitrarie, ex 


vel pro arbitrio, pro libitu aut volun- | 


tate. ; 

To AnpiTRaTe or determine the 
question, controversy, or any thing ~ 
with any one, or about and concerning 
any thing ; decidere questionem, con- 
troversiam, aliquid cum aliquo; vel_ 
aliquid de re aliqua, ; 

To Arpirrate or judge between 
truth and falschood, orto discern true 
things from false ; dijudicare vera a 
falsis, seu inter vera et falsa. 

He that should be Anziter or judge 
in the matter, is in a great passion ; 
arbiter, seu judex, in hac re estu fer-” 
tur. - 
That ‘which is not yet AneITRATED 
or determined ; quod alicujus arbitrio | 
relictum est. 

ARDENT 3 ardens, vehemens, ier- 
vidus. 
ArpeENTLY; vehementer, ardenter, ~ 
fervide ; &c, Ardor; ardor,-oris, m, ; 
estus,-us, Ms 2 

ARDENT, i. e. angry, or earnest, 
letters ; ardentes litere; Cic. 


To be AnpEnt ; i.e. earnestly and 


greatly affected with ; ardere. 
To be Arventty, or gregtly, in- 


flamed with anger ; ardere furore, ira- 


cundia, &c. Ardently, or greatly, to 
affect one ; ardere aliquem ; Virg. = 
' ARDENTLY, orearnestly, to love euc: 
other ; ex equo ardere ;- Ovid. | 
All have an Anpent courage ; ardor 
omnes habet ; Virg. 
His mind, or heart, is Arnprent to 
be revenged ; ardet ejus animus ad ul- 


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, Cie. 


AR 


eiscendum. To be ardently, i, e. ear- 


 nestly, affected, or inflamed, with the 


‘dove of any thing ; ardere amore, vel 

erio, alicujusrei, Tobe ardently, 
er earnestly, affected with envy, or 
love of learning, or ‘resolution of war, 
&e.; ardere invidia, amore literarum, 
studio belli, &c. Iardently desire to 
see you; ardeo te videre. When all 
_ places, or persons, were ardently, or 
~ vehemently, raging in war; quum 
_ cuncta, vel cuncti, arderent bello ; Liv. 


ARDUOUS; i.e. high, hard, or dif. Ci 


ficult ; arduus-a-um : as, Richens: or 
hard and high, to ascend or goup; ar- 
duus ascensus ; Cic. An arduous ac~ 
cess, or difficult passage, to get unto ; 
arduus aditus ; Liv, * 

Arpvuovs; i. e. high, great, and 
difficult, matters or affairs ; ardua ne- 
gotia; res arduz, et difficiles ; Cic, 

ARE; as, They are, ye are, we are, 
§c.; sunt, estis, sumus, &c.—which 
English word is variously rendered in 
Latin; and mostly either by the verb 
substantive, sum; or included in the 
signification of other verbs: as, They 
are brought very low ;~ad egestatis ter- 
minos redacti sunt; Plaut. You are 
jar away; tu abes longe gentium ; 
Cic. They are less than they are said 


. to be; infra famam sunt; Quint. You 


are never likely to see me any more. 
hodie me postremum vides ; Ter. They 
are nearer Brundusium than you; a 
Brundusio propius absunt quam tu ; 
You are not trusted on either 
side ; neque in hac, neque in illa parte 
fidem habes; Sal. You are afraid it 


_ should not last ; ne non diuturnum sit 


futurum times; Cic. They are fain 
te live all upon honey ; melle coguntur 
solo vivere; Var. Mind what you are 
about ; hoc agite amabo ; Ter, 

are at odds ; inter se dissident ; Cic, 
They are beside the business; a re dis- 
cedunt; Cic. Accounts are even be- 
tween us ; bene igitur ratio accepti et 
expensi inter nosconvenit ; Plaut. We 
are likely to have war ; impendet no- 
bis belli timor ; Cic. 
the soft grass; in molli consedimus 
herba; Virg. They are as very fools ; 

pari stultitia sunt; Cic. They are a 
year in combing themselves ; dum co- 
muntur, annus est; Ter. You are plot- 
ting mischief ; pestem machinaris ; Cic, 
They ate discouraged~from learning ; : 
a discendo deterrentur; Cic. You 


- 


We are set upon 


AR 67 


are come too soon ;> nimium advenisti 
cito; Plaut. As rich as you are he 
cares not a pin for you; non enim pili 
facit te quamlibet divitem. Now you 

are taken, redeem yourself for as little 


as you can; te redimas captam quant - 


queas minimo ; Ter. Are you afraid 
to doit at my bidding? num dubitas 
id meimperante facere ? Cic. Cat. They 
are excellent in that kind; in eo genere 
excellunt; Cic, They “ere for that 
kind of study ; sunt ab ea disciplina ; 
ic. 

To ARGUE; arguere, disceptare, 
disputare, &c, 

To ArcveE, or dispute, by reason, or 
philosophically; philosophice, dialec- 
tice, dialecticorum more disputare, ar- 
guere, disceptare ; disserere in utram- 
que partem, ad investigandam, excu- 
tiendam rei cujusque veritatem, Ar- 
guinentis, rationibus, ingeniorum teiis 
pugnare, certare, decertare, confligere, 
concertare, contendere, quo eliciatur 


s 


veritas; ut constet quid in quaque re. 


sit verum, vero simillimum, rationi max- 


ime consentaneum, Disputando, ratio-— 


cinando, argumentando, veritatem cu- 
jusque rei examinare, discutere, eruere. 
Ingeniorum conflictibus excutere verum. 
Contra alterius opinionem, in contrae 
rias partes disserere. | Controversias 
disceptare.. Philosophice agitando in 
utramque partem, controversas res cer- 
tas reddere. Argumentorum pugna re- 
bus obscuris lucem, dubiis atque am- 
biguis certitudinem dare, afferre. 

An ArcuMENT, or reason for any 


thing ; : argunentum, Nn. ;Tatio, ratieci- — 


natio. 

An ArcuMENT, or subject of a dis- 
course or treatise, &c. Thema, lemma, 
-atis, n. 

An ArGcument, or contents of a dis- 
course ; periocha; hypothesis, f. Gr. 

A_ subtle AncuMENT;  sophisma, 
-atis,n.; stropha,-«, f. Gr. ; fallacia. 

A strong, or firm, ARGUMENT 3 ar- 
gumentum demonstrativum ; demon- 
stratio. 
~ A poor, or weuk, Arcument ; 3 Tatio 
ficulna. ' 

An ARGUMENT that convinces every 
way ; dilemma,-atis, n 

The first part of an ARGUMENT ; an- 
tecedens, The latter part ofan argu- 
ment; conséquens. 

Full of Arcuments ; argumento- 
sus." 


_ 


¥ 


68 , AR 


To hold or maintain an AnGUMENT 
with one; disputare adversus aliquem. 

To take-an ARncuMENT ; argumen- 
tum elicere, colligere, trahere, capere, 
yenari ; institutum capere ; Cic. . 

They can never answer this Arcu- 
MENT ; potentissima est hec et invicta 
ratio, 

Iwill prove that by strong Arcu- 
MENTS, or reasons ; Achilleis id evin- 
cam rationibus. This opinion is not 
supported by strong arguments ; parum 
valido tibicine fulta est ec opinio. 
Those are very poor arguments which 
he brings ; ratiuncule tantum suntiste, 
quas ille ‘profert. That is @ thread- 


bare argument or theme; and an ordi- 


nary or common subject ; argumentum 
id est vilissimum, tritissimum, e triviis 
petitum. J will prove that by a for- 
cible argument; id argumento com- 
probabo baculino. Let us therefore 
prove that by a mathematical argument 
or demonstration ; 
igitur ratione mathematica. How did 
he answer that argument? quomodo 
ab hoc se nodo expediebat, obsecro. 

To ARISE; surgere, eagiageres as- 
surgere. 

To Anise together ; consurgere. — 

To AnisE before ; ; presurgere. 

To ARIsE again ; resurgere. 

To Arise as the sun or stars do; 
exoriri, oriri, aboriri. 

To Anise up to one ; ‘assurgere, cum 
dat. 

To Arisx: before day ; antelucare, 
antelucari. 

They Arise; consurgitur, assurgi- 
tur, assurrectum est: impers, 

To Arise, or flow, out of: as, True 
friendship arises and flows out of the 
good qualifications of the mind ; amici- 
tia ex animi non fortune bonis exoritur, 
existit, emanat, effluit, emergit. From 
avarice, or covetousness, many evils 
arise; ex avaritia multa mala proficis- 
cuntur, proveniunt, 

Someone will Anise to revenge this ; 
exorietur aliquis ultor, 

Waris Arisen or begun; bellum 


exortum est. Grief, or fear, arises ; do-. 


Jor, timor, exoritur. The day arises, or 
begins to arise ; dies exoritur. A tem- 
pest, arcport, a star, arises ; teiwpestas, 
fama, stella, exorta est. The> sun 
arises ; sol exortus est, A delay arises ; 
mora exoritur. All these arise from 
you; ate omnia hec exortasunt; Cic, 


demonstremus_ id 


AR 


An. ARM, or a man’s arm; bra 
chium, n. ; lacertus, m. ; ulna, ala, >, 
By strength of Arm ; valida manu. 

A little Arm ; btachiolum ; lacertu-- 
lus. 

To take one in his Arms; complec- 
ti ; ambabus ulnis amplecti. To pull 
one out of one’s arms ; e complexu avel- 
Jere, To carry a thing under one’s 
arm; portare sub ala. An arm-full ; 
manipulus; quantum complexu tenere 
possis, 

My An» is too short ; ale mez pen- 
nas non habent, We must. put out, 
our arm’no farther than our sleeve will 


reach or permit ; ut quimus; quando - 


ut volumus, non licet. ; 

Arms, or weapons ; arma, tela, pl. n, 

Deeds of Arms ; res bellicw, gesta 
militaria. 

By force of ‘Aten $i lawl et armis. 
They are up in arms ; in armissunt. To 
bear arms ; arma ferre, induere; in ar- 
mis esse. To lay down arms; arma 
ponere : as, They laid down their arms 
and called for quarter ; armis positis, 
ad victorum (i.e, vincentium) fidemcon- 
fugerunt. Arms put arts to silence ; 
artes inter arma, litereque silent omnes. 
Tympanis perstrepentibus, clangenti-_ 
bus bellicum tubis, intonantibus bom- 
bardis, reboantibusque tormentis belli- 
cis, musa mute fiunt, obtumescunt Ji- 
tere ; exiles lenesque Pieridum cantus 


exaudiri non possunt;.Tibias Euterpe — 


cohibet, et Polyhymnia Lesboum refu- 


git tendere barbiton. Horrent Tyrrhe- . 


nos Heliconia plectra tumultus. Dum 
bello ardent provincie, frigent studia, 
litere languent. . Cum furie belloram 
seviunt, fugiunt philosophi, et triam~ 
phant, si latere tecto liceat abscedere. 
Bella matribus detestata, alma impri- 
mis matri academiz. Discordiis civi-. 
libus laborante regno deseruntur artium 
et literarum studia, ipseque philoso- 
hus. 

Warlike Arms; arma bellica ; 3 ar. 
matura varia; Cic. armatus,=us). m5 
Liv. univérsitas armorum; Amm, = 

Diverse_or various Anus’ 3 arma, 
varia, diversa ; his lingua, illis dentes. 

To Arm, or put on arms ; arma ¢€a- 
pere, se telis induere ; ferro et armis se 
‘accingere. Jo arm one ; aliquem ~ar- 
mare, munire, armis instruere. 

ARMED ; armatus, obarmatus, armis 
instructus, munitus; armiger-a-um;. 
scutis, telisque paratus, ormatusque ; 


loi ALA Se 


-~ munire. 








AR 

Cie, gravis armature miles; id. suc- 

cinctus armis, ferro; loricatus ; Liv, tho- 

racatus; Plin. cataphractus; Liv. 
clibanarius; i, e. instar clibani ferro 
tectus; Curt. laminis ferreis, in modum 
plume, contectus miles; Sal. ferrate 
caterve, per singula membra densis !a- 





4 


minis tecte, ut juncture rigentes com- 


pagibus artuum convenirent ; incedebat 
_ordo armatorum clypeatus atque crista- 
tus, corusco lumine radians, nitidis lo- 
ticis indutus. Equites, thoracum teg- 
minibus et limbis ferreis, cincti ; quos 
Jaminarum circuli tenues ambiebant ; 
Amnian. 
_ To be AnmeED, or in arms; afmari, 
obarmari; armis muniri, cingi; et ar- 
- matos (si Latine loqui volumus) opjnor 
e038, qui scutis telisque parati et ornati 
sunt. In armis, paludatum, expeditum 
ad bellum sustinendum, paratum ad in- 
cursiones hostium propulsandas, esse. 
Scutatum incedere, accingi, instrui, ar- 
mari ex omni parte ad rem militarem. 
Ad hostium vim, impetus repellendos, 
‘sustinendos, propulsandos przpatari, 
robe muniri. Ferrei stant in acie. 


* Ferro accingi. - Cingi fulgentibus armis. 


Armati ferro, et cristis capita alta co- 
ruscis,—-—-Clypeo munitus et hasta. 
Fulgere in armis. __ isi sry 
Armen cap-a-pie, or allover ; perar- 
matus ; panoplia armatus ; loricatus ; 
ve 
To put on Anmovr ; ‘arma parare, 
exercere ; consurgere in arma; dis- 
onere enses et scuta ; ad arma cogere. 
rma Capere, capessere.. Armis, scutis, 
telis se induere, accingere, parare, or- 
hare, instruere. Togam deponere, et 
armaturam. induere; sagum sumere, 
Armorum presidiis corpus suum tegere, 
Armare se. 
se circundare, indere. Circundat lo- 
_vicam humeris et inatile ferrum, A 
man in anger soon finds arms ; furor 


_ arma ministrat. 


To put off Anmour,; prelia re- 


tum, scuta telaque omnia ponere, 
deponere, abjicere, exuere. Nudum 
armis, togatum, inermem ; sine armis, 
scutis, ferro esse, incedete. Nullogla- 
dio, telo succingi. Nullis presidiis 
sui defendendi eausa indui, muniri. 
Neque ferri quicquam, neque scutum 
ullum habuit, Defigunt tellure hastas, 
et scuta reponunt. — - 

An Army; exercitus,-us, m. 3 acies, 
-ci, f.; agmen, n.; militum copiz, tur- 


Arma sibi, armis- 


linquere ; .arma, sagum, paludamen- 


AR © & 


mz, caterva, cohortes, legiones ; mili- 
tum manus, cuneus, 

An Army in good array ; exercitus 
instructus ; acies ; Liv, acies instructa; 
Cic. acies disposita; Tac. instructe 
copie ; agmen compositum; Liv: pro-_ 
ciuctum ; acies procincta; procincta 
acies. — ‘ 

Toraise an Any ; condere lustrum ; 
legiones, milites, militum vim, manum ; 
copias, exercitum, multitudinem homi- 
num ad militiam cogere, parare, armare, 
comparare, instruere, conficere, contra- 
here, colligere, conilare, expedire, con- 
ducere. Militesconscribere. Militum 
delectum habere. In militiam descri- 
bere. Vires omnes in unum conferre, 
congregare.. Homines vicatim con- 
scribere, et decuriare. Cogere ad arma 
viros.—Exercitum lustrare, recensere, 
recognoscere. Aciem instruere——— 
‘In turmas legesque severi Agminis dis- 
ponere. sd ie aft oe 

The Army in great peril, or danger 
and distress; copie in discrimine ; 
Cesar Hispaniensi bello Pompeii copias 
in summas angustias compulit, in maxi- 
mas omnium rerum difficultates conje- 
cit; eo redegit, ut omnium rerum pe- 
nuria laborarent, inopia premerentur, 
conficerentur, pessime acciperentur; in 
maximis angustiis, difficultatibus versa-_ 
rentur; plurimis incommodis afficeren- 
tur, plurima sustinerent incommoda. 

An Army strong in prowess and 
valiant. soldiers, but not in number of 
men}; copie genere, non numero fir- 
me; genere potius, quam numero, fir- 
mum exercitum habebat Cesar; fre- 
quentes admodum Cesaris copie non 
erant, sed fortitudine prestabant ; erat 
in castris Cesaris virtus, multitudo non 
erat; non milifum copia, frequentia, 
‘numero, sed eorum virtute, robore, for- 
titudine, animi prestantia, corporis vi- 
-tibus valebat Czsar; numero exiguus 
erat Cesaris exercitus, firmitate amplis- 
simus. ~ 

Tolead an AnMY ; agmen, exercitum, 
copias, militum manum, &e. ducere. 

They took up Arms; arma ceperunt 5 
Cic. They are up in arms; in armis 
sunt; Cxs. J defended myself by 
arms; me armis defendi; Liv. 
vants were armed, or put in arms, 
against.their masters ; armabantur ser- 
vi in dominos ; Cic. > ss 

He tired the Army with continual 
marchings ; exercitum quotidianis iti- 
neribus defatigavit; Ces. He said 


Ser- - 


70 + AR 
the army would be routed ;dixit fore 


AR 
ARREARS ; reliquie, pl f.; relia 


ut exercifus; pelleretur. .The review of quatio, f.; reliquium, residuum, n.; re- 


the army; armilustrium; Var. recen- 
sus,-us, m.; Suet. transvectio equitum 
ante conspectum ducis; Val. Max, 
Not to play, but fight with Arms; 
armis versis pugnare ; abjectis. lusoriis 
armis transire ad vera; Lips. Ad cer+ 
tun dimicare; Tertull. versis gladiis 
depugnare; Plaut. Ponite jam gla- 


dios hebetes, pugnetur acntis; Ovid.’ 


Decretoriis armis pugnare; Sen. The 
use of arms for show, in public solem- 
nities ; armorum ars ludicra; Cic. cer- 
tamen curule; _Lamprid. decursus; 
Gell, decursio pretorianis indicta in 


foro; Suet. ludicri concursus ;~ Lips.» 


ludicram certamen; Sen. ludicrum ; 
Mart. Trebell, militia imaginaria; 
Suet. hostici ludi; id. curules dimica- 


tiones; Amm, equiria,-um, pl. n.; Fest. . 


To ARRAIGN ; ad tribunal sistere; 
reum agere 5 postulare criminis ; in ju- 
dicium vocare, adducere ; sistere tribu- 
nali; pro tribunali adducere. To ar- 
raign, or accuse one of; postulare ali- 
quem alicujus rei, criminis, &c.. vel de 
re -aliqua aut crimine aliquo. 

To ARRAIGN or accuse one asguilty ; 
postulare aliquem' reum, . 


To ARRAIGN or sue one in law; 


lege aliquem postulare. The most in- 
nocent Cato Censorinus was arraigned ; 
Cato Censorinus, omniuui innocentissi- 
mus, in judicium vocatur : Cato, cog- 
nomento. Censorinus, qui Censofini 
cognomen tulit, qui Censorinus est 
nuncupatus, qui Censorini cognomine 
usus est; cum nemine esset probitate 
inferior, neminem haberet integritate 
supetiorem, nemini de probitate conce- 
deret, bonitate excelleret, prestaret ; 
quinquagies tamen accusatus est, in 
judicium vocatus est, postulatus est, ei 
dies dicta est, ejus nomen delatum est, 
causam dixit vite sue; actorum suo 
rum, rerum a se gestarum rationem 
reddere, vitam suam atque innocentiam 
probare, coactus est; subiit judicium, 
reus fuit, factus est, sedit reus, sedit 
reorum loco, judicum tribunal adivit, 
- accusatoruin audivit impura maledicta, 
acerba convitia, accusationis molestiam 
sustinuit. ’ 

An ARRAY ; ordo, series: as, A 
batile in array ; acies instructa, 
array ; ordinare, instruere, 

Out of Array; turbatus; ordine 
perturbatus, confusus. 


liqua, pl.n. To be in arrears ; relin- 
quor ; reliquari. er 


To ARREST ; prehendere, appre-. 
-hendere, capere, captivare ; in jus tra- 


here, rapere, vocare ; manus inferre, 
injicere ; curripere ; reum_prehendere, 
capere, apprehendere, comprehendere, 
corripere ; dare in vincula; injecta 
manu in carcerem, ad judicem ducere, 
abducere, abripere obtorto collo, Reo 
manus, catenas injicere; manus affer- 
re, inferre. : 

He commanded the man to be Ar- 
RESTED 3 hominem corripi jussit; Cie, 

To Arrest, or seize upon, a man’s 
body or goods to the disposal of the so- 
vereign ; confiscare.- 

ARREsT ; tractio in jus. Prehensio, 
apprechensio, retentio, f.; manus injee- 
tio. ie 
To ARRIVE; appellere, cum dat. 
in portum agere, attingere, applicare, 
advenire. wy pod &. 

To Arrive, or land, at a place ; ad 
littus, oram, portum, in portum, appel- 
lere. Terram, portum, attingere. 
lure potiri. In portum: penetrare, de- 
ferri, ex alto invehi,. Ad terram classe 
pervenire, navibus accedere. Portum 
tenere, ingredi, inire, obtinere, subire. 
—Ripam felici tangere portu. Prende- 
re littus, littora. Arripere tellatem 
votis.—Optata Troes potiuntur arena. 
Portus intrare petitos. . Proram terris, 
puppim ripe advertere.—duci dextris 
ad littera remis. Contigimus portus 
quo mihi cursus erat, 
tum tetigere carine. Puppibus et leti 
naute imposuere coronas, ; 

- To make the ship Arrive at*land ; 
terre subducere puppim. Tellurem 
velis arripere ; in portum ex alto inve+ 
hi; navem ad terram applicare ; Ces, 


ad. littora tendere cursu; clavum ad_— 


Pressz jam por- - 


Tel- _~ 


littus torquere ; carina littora tangunts ~~ 


I unhappily Arrivep here; haud 
auspicato me hic appulis Ter, 
At your Arriva ; in adventu tuo, 
To ARROGATE; i. e. to assume 
much to oneself ; arrogare, assumere, - 
ARROGANCE ; arrogantia, insolentia, 
superbia ; elatio animi; sublimis ala- 


rum vectio ; ostentatio sui; tumor, subs ~ 


limitas animi. ‘ 

ARROGANT; arrogans,’audax, ela- 
tus, superbus, insolens ; spiritus immo-. 
deratos habens; intemperantis animi ; 


4 


AR 


beng tirgcscens 5 ; contemptor alio- 





Very Annocant ; arrogantiz ple- 
4 nus ; ; Cic. inflatus opinione; ferox 
forma ; 3 Plato; tumidus homo; Hor. 
 nimius animi ; Liv. 


Too Arnocant ; 3 nimis _atrogans ; 


a —* sibi‘ tribuens, arrogans, assu-' 


wre ARROW ; sagitta, telum, spi- 
‘culum; 3 jaculum ; ferrum missile, pen- 
natum ; calamus; arundo. 
 Alittle Arrow ; 3 sagittella, f, 

A broad Aknow; or an arrow forked 
in the head; tragula,-z,. f. 
ee An Avaaion head ; spiculum, mM; cus- 

. “pis, f., ferrum, ferramentum ; cuspis sa- 
gitte ; mucro, uncinus, iene sagitte, 

To shoot, or pierce withan Arrow ; 
sagitta transfigere;' telo penetrare. 
Shot, or pierced, with an arrow ; sagit- 
ta, telo, transfixus, penetratus ; sau- 
cius ictu teli. 

Swifter than an Anrow from a 
bow; sagitta celerius ; neque aves, ne- 
que venti, citius. 

An ART, science or occupation, &c. ; 
ars, scientia, studium ; vite institutum, 
Vivendi via, vite propositum. 

“Art, learning, knowlege, §c. ;, ars ; 
liter, pl. f., eruditio, doctrina, scien- 
“tia; humanitas politior ;_ professio li- 
terarum ; cognitio, peritia- erudita ; 
philosophia ; i.e. notitia rerum divi- 
narum humanarumque ; solertia cogi- 
 tandi et agendi; facultas oratoris, 

 poetze, &e. Cic.  Machinatio et soler- 
tia queedam, qualis etiam apparet in 


_s araneolis ; id. 


Well instructed in the Arts ; ; in ar- 
tibus doctus, bene instructus.' 

Art deludes and frustrates art ; ars 
deluditur atte ; pulchre fallit vulpem, 

One of many Ants seldom thrives; 
_ artes varie obsunt; septem artes, qua- 
_ tuordecim calamitates : qui multiplicat 
 seientiam, multiplicat dolorem, 

Arts and sciences lack their due 
honor ; artes merito honore carent, va- 
_ cant; non quanti deberent,, estiman- 
tur; non quo equum esset, loco.sunt ; 
non quem debent.locam obtinent; non 
admodum in honore sunt ; dignitatis, 
 existimationis, honoris, loci, non ha- 
bent satis; exigui, parvi, pretii sunt ; 
haud magni reputantur bone artes ; 
bonis artibus honor non est, non tribui- 





Se eccket ArroGantT ; subaudax, © 


/Serendi, 
_ omnium magnarum rerum et artium ; 


-machinosa navis ; 


tur, locus non est ; bone artes non co- 


AR 

luntur, jacent, minime vigent. 

The liberal Ants; artes liberales : 
literatura; Jiterarum scientia; Cie. 
doctrine ‘ingenue ; studia humanita- 
tis; mansuetiores muse ; politior hu- 
manitas; id.  studia disciplinarum ; 
Quint. To know arts, is profitable ; 
artes scire, utile; ars portus inopiz, 
High or subtle arts; artes subtiles ; 
literee interiores et recondite ac exqui- 
site ; artes difficillima, . gravissime 5 
sumine, perfect, spinose ; spine dis- 
definiendi; Cic.  scientiz 


71 


majorum rerum scientie; Cic. Un- 
lawful or magical arts; artes magice, 
prestigie; Cice scelerate preces, et 
nefaria vota nocturna; id. artes se- 
crete, nefande; Amm. _§funeste ; 
Vopise. Zoroastri susurri; Prud, ma- 
gica sacra; Virg. — 

By Ante: or artificially; ex arte, 
argute, perbelle ; Cic. faberrime po- 
litus thorax; Amm. lepide id effici- 
am; per doctos dolos aliquid auferre ; ; 
Plaut. 

Full of Ant ; &c. ; artis plenus; Cie. 
argutus; operosus; Cic. artifex dimi- 
catio, ingeniosa; Plin. affabrum ; Fest, 
dedala tecta; Virg. 
omnia ingenia illi sunt ; Plaut. Mi- 
hervz opus; novem musis celatum 
opus; dedali opera; Dedalus ipse. 

Let nothing be done without the most 
consummate Art and accuracy; nihil 
nisi cum summa venustate, decore ac 
solertia et perfecte fiat; Cic. é 

Whatever he does, ts with the utmost 
Art and elegance ; quicquid agit, cum 
lepore et elegantia eximia peragit, et pe- 
ritia admirabiliad exitum perducit ; Cic. 

This Art was all his revenue § hee 
ars illi sua census erat. 

An ARTICLE ; chief head, or prin- 
cipal point ; articulus; m., clausula, f., 
articulum, n, Principium, fundamen- — 
tum, caput, 

Arrticues of accounts ; nomina, pl. 
n., capitacomputorum, computationum, 

Articres of a covenant or treaty ; 
capita, conditiones, fcederis. 

Arricte by article ; articulatim. 

An Arricte of agreement ; condi- 
tio,-onis, f.; pactum, n. 

To agree upon ArticLEs ; conditi- 
ones inire, 

ARTICULATE, or distinct ;  arti- 
culatus ; distinctus, p. 

To surrender on Anzseuxs 3 sub 


a 


72 AS 


certis conditionibus dare, reddere. 

To draw up AnticLes against one 
for treason; postulare capitis; lese 
majestatis Hisimnlare. 

An ARTICULATE voice, sound, word, 
or speech ; articulata, explanabilis, ar- 
ticulate distincta, vox, oratio. Hence 
articulate dicere, est, syllabatim, ex- 
planate, explanatius, enodate; Cic. 
signate et proprie, significanter, dicere 5 
Quint; 

An Anrtirice; artificium,n., stropha, 
specimen ingenii; Cic. artificium, i. 
e. opus artefactum, magnificum; mira- 
bili arte vel artificio perfectum ; re 
elegantioris artificis ; id. 

An Artiricer ; officinator, opera- 
rius ; machinator ; artifex, opifex, me- 
chanicus. Opifex ‘questuarins, me- 
chanicus, manuarius, sedewtarins ; qui 
artem habet, exercet sedentariam, ma- 
nuariam, mechanicam, questuariam, 
cujus ars, disciplina, artificium per ma- 
nus traditurs non scriptis librisve doce- 
tur; Cui ars pro viatico est. Fabrica- 
tor ; Cic. concinnator; Col. technicus ; 
Quint. homo operarius ; humili arte 
preditus ;*Cic. professionis ultima 
homo; Lampr. eas 

ArtiriciaL ; technicus, artificia- 
lis, dedalus, artificidsus, perfectus, 
graphicus, elaboratus, politus, perpoli- 
tus, exquisitus, arte laboratus; Virg. 
exactus, scitus, affabre factus, 

Arvriricran, as opposed to natural ; 
pactitius, artefactus. 

AS; ut, uti; velut, veluti; sicut, 
sicuti ; prout; ceu. 

As well as; tam, quam; que ac; 
pariter ac ; petinde atque ; tanquam, 
wque atque ; eque quam; non minus 
‘quam; haud, vel — minus quam ; 
-&e. 

I. As, before a verb, ora participle 
of the present tense, having the sign of 
d verb passive before it, implies time of 
action, and is rendered either by a par- 
ticiple, or by a verb with dum, cum, 
ubi, or ut: or by the preposition in, 
with an ablative case ; inter or super 
with an accusative case. 

And As he flew (or was fiying), he 
looked downu upon the Munichian fields ; 
Munichiosqué volans despiciebat agros ; 
Ovid. As I stood (or was standing ) 
at the door, an acquaintance of mine 
came towards me; dum ante ostium 
sto, notus mihi quidam obviam venit ; 
Ter, As J.was folding up this letter, 


/ 


ten you, as you were at 


AS TOS, 
the carrier came to me; cum compli- 


carem hanc epistolam, ad ‘me venit ta- 
bellarius ; Cic. As I was going: into 


the nursery , (or was about to go); ubi 


in gynexcium ire occipio; Ter. As he 
was sitting on a green bank of grass; 

ut viridante toro consederat herbe ; 
Virg. He studies as he goes (or is 
going) his journey; in itinere secum 
ipse meditatur ; Cic. Had this befal- 
; si in- 
ter conam hoc tibi accidisset ; Cic.. 
‘hese things Hegelochus said ‘as we 
were at supper; hee Hegelochus dixit 
super coenaim; Curt. The tribunes of 
the people were wounded as you your-. 
selves were looking on; tribuni plebis, 
vobis ipsis inspectantibus vulnerati ; 


Cic. As you were reading those things, © 


then I thought thut it would be decreed 
by the senate ; cum hee legeres, jam 
tum a senatu decretum arbitrabar fore ; 
Cic. In the mean while as those things, 
which were scattered abroad, are ga- 
thered together; interea, dum hec, 


- 


quz dispersa sunt, coguntur; Cic. | 


For, as the money was told down, it  — 


happened that the man himself came in 
unexpectedly; nam, ut numerabatur 


forte argentum, intervenit homo de im- | 


proviso; Ter, Just as we were upon 
our departure, I received letiers from 
you ; accepi a te epistolam in ipso dis- 
cessu nostro; Cic.. Those things, as 


we were at supper, I dictated to a 


young man; bee, inter cenam a 
lescenti dictavi ; Cic. 

Il. As, with the particles to or 
for after it, is put for concerning, or so 
far as concerneth, and then is rendered 


by de, quod, quatenus, ad, quod ad, 


or quantum ad ; in which phrases atti- 
net, pertinet, or spectat, is understood, 
as ié is sometimes expressed. 

As to the keeping of our liberty, T 
agree with you ; de libertate retinenda 


fibi assentior ; Cie. As for what he 


said of religion ; quatenus de reli 

dicebat ; Cic. JI will do that, which, 
as to the severity of it, shall be more 
mild, and as to common safety, more 


utilius ; Cie. 


As for Pomponia, I 


would have you write, if you think | 
good ; quod ad Pomponiam ; si tibi - 


As for 


videtur, scribas velim; Cic? 


= te er purges; Ter. As 


profitable ;-faciam id, quod est ad se- ~ 
veritatem lenius,ad communem ce : 


your excusing yourself ‘afterwards; tw 


conte ot MRT i ae i ica a tae ar econ i 


a 





i ik ido hare ir 
oa ay oe 
lB wl - 





. di sumus quos— ; Plin. 


“ ‘. 


AS* 


shaded my daughter Tullia; de 
lia mea filia; Cic. J saw the court, 
as to show or appearance ‘indeed, 
adorned magnificently; but, as to 
sense and understanding, very mourn- 


fully ; vidi forum adornatum, ad spe- 


ciém, magnifico ornatu; sed ad sensum 
cogitationemque, acerbo et lugubri; 
Cie. -As for what concerns that city ; 
quod ad eam civitatem attinet; Cic, 
For, as for what the man now accuses 
me of; nam, quod me accusat. nune 


‘vir; Ter. 


III. As, in the latter clause of a sen- 
tence answering to such, or such a 
one in the former, is rendered by qui, 
or qualis, 
| Show yourself such a one As I 
have known you from a child to be; 
preesta te eum, qui mihi a teneris un- 
guiculis es cognitus ; Cic, Show your- 
self now to be such a one as you have 
already shown yourself before ; prebe 
te talem hoc tempore qualem te jam 
ante prebuisti ; Cic. For neither are 
we such as those whom— ; neque enim 
Who, if he 
be such a one, as you write you think 
him to be ; qui, si est talis, qualem tibi 
videri scribis; Cic. ~ It is necessary 


therefore for you to be such a one, as to - 


separate yourself wholly from converse 
with bad citizens ; talem igitur te esse 
oportet, qui te ab impiorum civium so- 
cietate se jungas ; Cic. : 

IV. As, coming in the former part 
of a similitude, together with or for 
these particles, like, even or answer- 
ing in the latter part to so in the for- 
mer, and gencrally when manner or 
custom is referred to, is rendered 
quemadmodum, ut, velut, sicut, quo- 
modo, and atque ; which lust, viz, at- 
que, is only used in the latter clause. 

- Even As it is the part of a wise man 
to bear the chances of fortune bravely, 
$0 it is the property of a madman to 
be the author of his own bad fortune ; 
quemadmodum sapientis est, fortuitos 
casus Magno animo sustinere ; ita de- 


mentis est, ipsam sibi malam facere for-: 


tunam. As that was troublesome, so 


as this pleasant ;° ut illud erat moles- 


tum, sic hoc est jucundum ; Cic. From 
which judgment he escaped naked as 
from a fire ; quo ex judicio, velut ex 
incendio nudus effugit; Cic. I went 
as my manner is ; ibam, sicut meus est 
mos; Hor. You have so made me 

Phrase. . 


AS eo eae 
consul, as few have been made in this 
city ; ita me fecistis consulem quomo- 
do pauci in hac civitate facti sunt; 
Cic. The end of felicity shall be like 
as it was before; similis erit finis boni, 
atque antea fuerat ; Cic. 

Hitherto may be referred As coming 

_ with or without to before a verb, and 
having so with an adjective eoming be- 
fore itself, in which use it is made by 
ut, or qui: as, Should I be so foolish 
as to think—; ego nunc tam sim 
stultus, ut hunc putem mihi esse ami- 
cum? Cic. Would he be so foolish as to 
trust me? an ille tam esset stultus, qui 
mihi mille nummum crederet? Plaut. — 
But who is such a fool, or so brutish, 
as to dare gainsay? czxterum quis 
tam stultus, aut brutus est, ut audeat 
repugnare. Those things were so done 
as I have declared; hec, sicut exposul, 
ita gesta sunt; Cic. It is but a short 
request, and, as I am persuaded, some- 
what reasonable ;, postulatio brevis, et, 
quomodo mihi persuadeo, aliquanto 
equior; Cic. ‘ 52 5F 

V. As, in the'body of a sentence, rs 
often put for which, i.e. which thing, 
and is rendered by quod, or id quod, 

put for que res: as, : 

She did As her mother bade her ; ma- 
ter quod suasit sua, fecit; Ter. But of 
our country affect us, as it should, very 
much}; at si nos, id quod maxime debet, 
nostra patria delectat ; Cic. [fany man- 
ner of way it be, or can be,.as I hope 
it may ; si ullo modo est, aut possit, 
quod spero fore; Ter. The senate 
cannot sit now, as you know; senatus 
nune haberi, id quod scis, non potest ; 
Cic. 

VI. As, in the latier clause of « 
sentence, answering to so, or as great, 
much, little, soon, fast, &c., is ren- 
dered either by quantus, or else by qui, 
quam, or ut, with a superlative degree 
of the adjective or adverb going toge- 
ther with it, especially if may, can, 
could be, &c. be added to it: as, 

Give her As much as I bade you ; 
quantum imperavi date; Ter, As 
great honor as might be was given to 
the gods; diis quantus maximus pote- 
rat, habitus est honos ; Liv. I show you 
as much respect as can be ; qua possum 
veneratione maxima te prosequor. Let 

the business be dispatched as soon and 
with as little trouble as may be ; quam 
pumum, et quam minima —— 


“ 


_ 74. 


/ 


_quamlibet divitem. 


AS 


res transigatur; Cic. J ran away as 
fast as I could; ego me inpedes, quan- 
tum queo, conjeci; Ter. I commended 
you to him as earnestly, and as dili- 
gently as I could; sic ei te commen- 
dayi, ut gravissime diligentissimeque 
potui; Cic. He suffered to expend, 
or disburse, as much as he pleased ; 
quantum vellet, impendere permisit ; 
Liv.” I will discourse with as much 
brevity as possibly I can; dicam quan- 
ta maxima brevitate potero ; Cic. There 


is amongst them as much difference as T: 


can be, between their studies and their 
manners; tanta est inter eos, quanta 
maxima potest morum studiorumque 
distantia; Cie. He extolled my au- 
thority as highly as possibly he could ; 
dignitatem meam, quibus potuit ver- 
bis amplissimis, ornavit; Cic. The 
birds build their nests, and make them 
at the bottom as soft as possibly they 
can ; aves nidos construunt, eosque 
quam possunt mollissime substernunt ; 

Cic. I led the army to Amanum with 

as great marches as possibly I could; 
quam potui maximis -itineribus, ad 

Amanum, exercitum duxi. As far as 
I am able; quod queo; Ter. With 
as honorable words as I can possibly 
conceive ; ut honorificentissimis verbis 
ipse consequi potero; Cic. JI will 
bring the physician as soon as may be ; 
adducam medicum jam quantum po- 
test ; Plaut, , 

VIL. As, redoubled with an adjec- 
tive or adverb betwixt and the words 
it is, they be, &c. after it, is many 
times put for though, although, and 
rendered by quamlibet, or quamvis : 
as, 

As rich as you are, he cares not a 
pin for you; non enim pili facit te ; 
As if it were any 
hard matter to me to name them, as 
many-as they are; quasi vero mihi 
difficile sit, quamvis multos nomihatim 
proferre ; Cic. 

Sometimes it is so put for howsoever, 
and rendered by quantuscunque, or 
quantuluscanque, 7 great or little come 
betwixt: as,  - . 

- All this, as great as it is, is thine ; 
totum hoc, quantumcunque est, tuum 
est; Cic. By this, which I say, as lit- 
tle as it is, it may be judged ; ex eo, 


_ quod dico; quantulum idcunque est, 


judicari potest; Cic. 


That the fields 
manured 


may satisfy the husbandman, 


% 


bs | 


AS. 


though as covetous as any ; ut quamvis 
avido parerent arva colono; Virg, As 
little as may be; quamlibet parum ;. 
Quint. Nevertheless whatever shall _ 
be found in these schedules, as little so- 
ever as it may seem to be, this at least 
will certainly be evident ; sed tamen 
quicquid erit in his libellis, quantulum- 
cungue videbitur esse, hoc quidem - 
certe manifestum erit ; Cic. As great 
as my poverty is, yet—&e.; quanta 
hec mea paupertas est, tamen—&c. ; 
er. f < tbs 
- VIII. As sometimes is put for, in 
this regard, or respect, and then it is 
rendered by ut, or qua: as, I will - 
pursue him to death, not asa just 
enemy, but as a poisonous murderer 
ad internecionem mihi persequendus 
est, non ut justus hostis; sed ut per- 
cussor veneficus; Curt. He %s.not va- 
lued as he is any man’s son, but as he is. 
aman ; non qua filius alicujus, sed qua 
homo estimatur, The right of punish- 
ing belungs to him, not as a creditor, 
but, as he is placed m greater or 
higher authority ; jus. puniendi. non 
competit illi ut creditori, sed quatenus 
superior est constitutus ; Liv. - 

IX. As sometimes signifies the same 
as accordingly as, or proportionably as, 
and then is rendered by ut, uti, sicut, 
ita ut, pro, prout, pro eo ac, pro eo at- 
que, perinde ut, perinde atque, pro- ~ 
inde ac: as for example: As I wrote. 
to you before; ut scripsi ad te antea ; 
Cic. The one, as Isocrates said, needs 
a bridle, the other a spur; alter, uti 
dixit Isocrates, frenis eget, alter calca- 
ribus; Cic. He feed to his house as to 
an altar ; sicut in aram, confugit in hu- 
jus domum ; Cic. As i¢ is fit; ita ut 
equum est; Plaut. I loved himas my 
own; amavi pro meo; Ter. As they 
were able to follow ; prout sequi pote- 
rant; Flor. As I ought; pro eo ac ~ 
debui; Sulpit. Jé must be considered 
as done by no right ; pro eo habendum 
est, atque si nullo jure factum esset. 
These things are, as is the mind of him 
that has them; hee perinde sunt, ut 
illius animus, qui ea possidet; Ter. 
He did not seem to apprehend it, as I 
had thought; non perinde atque ego 
putaram,. arripere visus est; Cic. He 
is not hated as he deserves; quem ne- 
quaquam, proinde ac dignus est, ode- 
runt homines; Cic. The woman loved 
her, and brought her up as her own ; 


ES eT er oe” a“ 
Ss ENN ei ovine — 871 9 
+ es 


Pier wt eh 


ee a ae 








AS | 
ilexit eam, et educavit mulief pro sua. 
Tt was a dish not so great as was ex- 
pected ; ferculum non pro expectatione 
magnum erat. First of all I ought to 
hope, that all the gods, who have the 
care of this city, will reward me as I 
deserve ; primum debeo sperare, deos 
omnes, qui huic urbi president, pro 
eo mihi, ac mereor, relaturos esse gra- 
tiam; Cic. According as the abilities 
of such a man were ; prout facultates 
hominis hujusmodi ferebant ; Cic. He 
is now looked upon or esteemed as if he 
were fully and judicially acquitted ; 
‘perinde habetur atque si judicio abso- 
jutus esset. 

X. As, answering to so, or as, in 
several members of a sentence, wherein 
there is intimated an equality , or compa- 
rison of something with another, is ren- 
dered by some of these particles ; eque 
ac, eque atque, eque quam ; tam, quam, 
non, haud ; or nihilo minus quam: as, 

What great advantage is there in 
prosperity, unless you have some one 
to rejoie in it As well as yourself? 
quis esset tantus fructus in prosperis 
tebus, nisi haberes, qui illis eque, ac 
tu ipse, gauderet? Cic, These bene- 
Sits are not to be accounted so great as 


_ those which—j; hec beneficia eque 


magna non sunt habenda, atque ea, 
que—; Cic. They can see as well by 
night as-by day ; noctibus xque quam 
die cernunt; Plin. J love thee as well 
as myself ; tam te diligo, quam meip- 
sum; Ter. He is afraid of harm as 
much as any of you; non minus quam 
vestrum quivis formidat malum ; Plaut. 
Z thought he made as much account of 


. her as of himself ; quam ego intellexi 
-haud minus quam se ipsum magnifa- 


cere; Ter. He is in as great misery 
as he that—; nihilo minus in miseria est 
quam ille qni—; Cic. You shall 
really find me such a one, as to whom 
you shall be as dear and as pleasing as 
ever you were to your own father ; me 
certe habebis, cui charus eque Sis, et 
perjucundas, ac fuisti patri; Cic. But 
he honors and respects me as much as 
he doeshis own lord and patron ; sed me 
colit atque observat, zque atque illum 
ipsum patronum suum; Cic. As lov- 
ingly as his most beloved child ; eque 
atque liberum charissimus. | Jé is said 
that nothing is so good against the bite 
of @ viper, as the juice of a yew-tree ; 
nihil wque. facere fertur ad vipere 


AS 75 


morsum, quam. taxi arboris succum ; 
Suet. This thing as much vexes me 
as you; hec ‘res non minus me male 
habet quam te ; Ter. 

Several other phrases: 

According As every man’s pleasure 
is ; prout cuique libido est; Hor. Ac- 
cording as.the opinion is of any one’s 
manners, so— ; perinde ut opinio est de 
cujusque moribus, ita—; Cic. Tore- 
solve upon any thing, according as af- 
fairs and time shall require; ex re et 
tempore constituere aliquid ; Cic. Con- 
sider well what to say according as 
there shall be need of speaking ; tu ut 
subservias orationi, utcunque opus sit 
verbis vide ; Ter. To do according as 
any one shall advise; de, ex, alicujus 
sententia agere; Cic. According as 
the occasion requires; pro re nata ; 
Cic. Lucius, his brother, ordered the 
affair as being one that had fought 
abroad ; Lucius, frater ejus, utpote qui 
peregre depugnavit, rem gerébat ;. Cic. 
Sisenes, as one being not suspected of, 
or free from guilt, did often attempt to 
carry those letters to Alexander ; has 
literas Sisenes, utpote innoxius,ad Alex- 
andrum sepe deferre tentavit; Curt. 
As far as I perceive by his countenance ; 
quantum ex vultu ejus intelligo; Cic. 
All the ground, as far as one could see, 
was covered with darts and weapons ; 
omnia, qua yisus erat, constrata telis et 
armis ; Sal. They trembled, as if they 
had been surprised by ambush; pro- 
inde ac si insidiis circumventi fuissent, 
trepidarunt; Liv. Who since she so 
fought as if she had no mind to over- 
come ; que cum ita pugnaret tanquam. 
que vincere nollet; Ovid. I desire 
you would mind his affair as if it were 
mine ; ejus negotium sic velim suscipias, 
ut si esset res mea; Cic. As ¢f in- 
deed I were ignorant what you desire; — 
or as ifany thing new were now brought 
to light ; quasi vero nescirem quid vos 
velletis ; et nunc novum-quid proferre- 
tur; Plaut. That is just as if I should 
say—; perinde hoc est quasi (tan- 
quam si) ego dicerem—; Gell. He used 
me with as much civility as if he had 
been my own brother ; me officiis, juxta 
ac si meus frater esset, sustentavit; 
Cic. She carried herself as if she had 
been a daughter ; ipsa sese ita gerebat, 
ut st esset filia; Ter. You shall be 
with me no otherwise than as if you were 
my own brother ; mecum eris, non se- 


76 AS 


cus ac si meus frater esses; Cic. As 
at were ‘bloody drops of rain; quasi 
cruente gutte imbrium; Cic. The 
sound was heard, sometimes as it were 
at the threshold, sometimes as it were 
within the threshold, of the door ; jam 
ut in ostii limine, jam ut intra limen 
sonus audiebatur; Plin.. They live 
mostly as if they were blind moles ; vi- 
vunt plerumque ceu talpe ; Plin. Glory 
accompanies virtue as it were its very 
dow ; gloria virtutem tanquam um- 
bra sequitur; Cic. And as it were in 
the very streets where they dwell; et 
in ipsis quasi plateis ubi habitatur ; 
.Cic. He gave the woman as little as 
he thought fit ; mulieri reddidit quan- 
tum visum est; Cic. You shall learn 
as long as you will; disces quamdiu 
voles; Cic, So long as the senate had 
any business to do; tam diu dum se- 
natus negotii quidquam habebat pera- 
gendum ; Cic. I have only rest and 
quietness, so long as I am writing to 
you; ego tamdiu requiesco, quamdiu 
ad tescribo; Cic. J will only so long 
own you for mine, as you do that which 
is worthy of yourself; ego te meum 
esse dici tantisper volo, dum quod te 
dignum est facis; Ter. He lived as 
long as he could live well and quietly ; 
vixitqué tamdiu, quam licuit bene et 
tranquille vivere; Cic. As long as 
any one had lived ; quoad quisque eo- 
rum yixerat; Cic, There is as ovat 


* ‘ + ~ wl em, grouse 
differénéé dnd variety. of voice and 
countenance, as of minds ; vocis et vul- 
tus mutationes totidem sunt, quot ani- 
morum, What a misery is it, that he, 
who was appointed or designed to be 
consul, as many years as he had lived, 
yet never could enjoy the consul- 
ship; quid miserius quam eum, qui tot 
annos, quot habebat, designatus consul 
fuerit, fieri consulem nec consulatu frui 
potuisse? Cic, Iftwo laws or statutes, 
or more, or as many as are already or 
shall be, do appoint that, yet—&ec.; si 
duz leges, si plures, aut quotquot sunt, 
vel erunt, id constituant, attamen—&c. § 
Cic. I entreat you to collect as many 
soldiers as possibly you can; vos hor- 
tor, ut quotcunque milites contrahere 
poteritis, contrahatis; Cic. As if I 
alone had not credit for six hundred 
times as much ; quasi mihi non sexcen- 
ta tanta soli soleant credier; Plaut. 
They reaped six times as much as was 


sown; sexies tantum, quam quantum’ 


AS” 


satum sit, demessum est; Cie. Pro~ 
vided that I come safe back, let them 
make as great a bustle and stir as they 
please; dum me reducam tutum, tur- 
bent porro quam velint; Ter. For as 
much as he urges my soldiers to trea- 
chery by his letters; cam milites meos 
literis ad proditionem sollicitet; Curt. 
For as much as their way of living and 
their manners are more gentle; prop- 
terea quod eorum vita Jenior, et mores 
faciliores ; Cic. He knew- that you 
would do so, for as much as he had in- 


telligence that you were afraid of him; 


sciebat vos id facturos, quippe qui in- 
tellexerat vereri vos se; Plaut. Jn as 
much as I see you do desire it ; quando 
te id video desiderare; Cic. 
much as it is the pleasure of God that 


it should be so ; quando ita Deo placet. 


ut ita sit. In as much as you so much 
approve of those orators ; quandoqui- 
dem tu istos oratures tantopere laudas ; 
Cic. Say that you can do that, in as 
much as you are able; tu. te posse id 
prestare, dicito, quandoquidem potes ; 
or thus: Say, that you are able, in as 
much as you are so; tu posse te, dicito, 


quandoquidem potes; Cic. In as much. 


as all our discourse is about popular bu- 
siness, it will be necessary now and then 
to speak popularly ; quoniam de popu~ 
laribus rebus omnis noster versatur ser-- 
mo, populariter interdum loon necess¢ 
crit; Cie. Jn, or for, as much as yo 
will have it so, I will own myself to be 
too grateful or thankful; quoniam tu 
ita vis, nimium me gratum esse conce- 
dam; Cic. Ofall the variousand dif- 
Jerent sorts or kinds of learning or 
learned men, that of the poets is, or is 
to be accounted, the most ancient ; in 
as much as Homer and Hesiod were 
before the building of Rome ; antiquis- 
simum e doctis genus fit poetarum ; si- 
quidem Homerus fuit, et Hesiodus ante 
Romam conditam ; Cic. J am exceed- 
ingly well pleased at our baths, in as 
much as you write, that they are sud- 
denly become good and healthful again ; 


gratulor Baiis nostris, siquidem, ut scri-_ 


bis, salubres repente rursus facte: sunt ; 
Cic. He did not use to feast with his 
brother, in as much as he-did but very 
seldom come to the city ; convivia cum 
fratre non inibat, quippe qui ne in op- 
pidum quidem nisi «perraro veniret ; 
Cic. As often as it is commanded ; 
toties quoties preeipitur ; Cic. As after 


In as 


~N 


et 





-Cic. As 





' diit Quintius; Cic. 


_potuissent; Flor. 


AS ; 


-asT plead, sooftenI think I am coming 
before the judge; quotiescunque dico, 


toties mihi videor in judicium venire ; 
Cic. As soon as we set foot on land ; 
ubi primum terram tetigimus; Plaut. 
And as soon as ever it was light the 
next day ; et lux cum primum terris se 
crastina reddit ; Virg. As soon as he 


perceived me go to the daughter; ubi 


me ad filiam ire sensit; Ter. To whom 
as soon as I came; ad quem ut veni; 
is soon as ever he saw me; ut 
me primum vidit; Cic. As soon as I 
pleased, the image presented itself; 
simulac mihi collibitum est presto est 
imago; Cic. As soon as ever the op- 


deus, se gerit; Jovi 


AS 47 


is most worthy of glory, so is he most 
regardless of it ; ut quisque est glone 


dignissimus, ita glorie est negligentis- 


simus ; ut quisque est. gloria maxime 
dignus, ita gloria est minime avidus ; 
quo quisque dignior quo laudetur, hoc 
minus laudarigaudet. Hecarries him- 
self as if he were more than man; ut 
paria intonat. 
Should I be so foolish as to think? 
ego nunc sim tam stultus ut putem ? 
Would he be so foolish as to trust me? 
an ille tam esset stultus qui mihi cre- 
deret? Aslong again, and longer; al- 
tero, tarito longior. As big again, and 
better; altero tanto major. I have set 


portunity was first offered; simulac forth the oracles as briefly as I could ; 


primum ei occasio visa est; Cic. So 
soon as she did turn her cruel mind and 
eye; simul obvertit sevam cum lumine 
mentem; Ovid. The which thing so 
soon as he perceived ; quod is simul at- 
que sensit. So soon as ever I shall see 
Curio; simul ut videro Curionem ; 

ic. As. soon as ever Quintius re- 
turned to Rome ; statim ut Romam re- 


as a book ; instar voluminis epistola ; 
Cic. They think it as ill as death, as 
bad as to die; instar mortis~putant ; 
Cic. As wise a man as any in our 


eity; sapiens homo cum primis nostre the 


civitatis; Cic. As these things are 
very unprofitable,.so they are very 


base; hec cum summe inutilia, tum 


multo turpissima sunt; Cic. He thinks 
nobody can do so well as himself ; ni- 
hil nisi quod ipse facit, rectum putat ; 
Ter. If t 


well as to our empire and government ; 
si tam vitia nostra, quam imperia ferre 
The Sicilians are 
grieved at it aswell as I; mecum pari- 


- ter moleste ferunt Siculi; Cic. You 


exposui quam brevissime potui oracula. 
He bespeaks the man as kindly as he is 
able; appellat hominem quam blandis- 
sime potest. J loved you as my own 
brother ; te in germani fratris dilexi 
loco. They are as very fools; pari 
stultitia sunt. As it is fit; ita ut e- 
quum. Asthere shallbe need of speak- 
ing ; utcunque opus fuerit verbis, Ass 


A letter as big for what he spake of réligion; quate- 


nus de religione dicebat. J, as being a © 
very wise man, presently understood ; 
ego, scilicet homo prudentissimus, sta~ 
tim intellexi, They went as far as to 
works ; ad molem usque penetra- 
bant. As it may stand with your 
health; quod commodo valetudinis tue 
fiat. As far as it is possible; quoad 
ejus fieri possit. As far as from Tmo- 
lus; ab usque Tmolo. As far as from 
‘Ethiopia ; ex Ethiopia usque. As 


hey could have endured, or far as from thence; usque isthinc. 
submitted themselves unto our vices, as 


As far as it shall be needful ; usque eo 
quo opus erit. As far as from beyond 
the Alps; trans Alpes usque. “As fur 
as the empire extended ; totum denique 
qua patebat imperium. As far as I 
remember ; ut mea memoria est. As 


may know these things as well as I; far as I gather by his looks ; quantum, 


eque mecum hec scias; Ter. The 
goods or estates of those that were ab- 
sent, as well as those that were killed, 
were divided ; absentium bona, juxta 
atque interemptorum,. divisa fuere ; 
Liv. In what condition our affairs 
are, all of you, as well as I, do under- 
stand; quo in loco res nos‘re sint, 
juxta mecum omnes intelligitis ; Sal. 


According as the matter requires, or 


as affairs and times are ; prout -res 
postulat ; ut se res et tempora dant; 
pro rebus natis. According as any one 


ex vultu ejus intelligo; Cic. - They 
looked as if they had run away ; fuge 
Speciem prebuerunt, He makes as 
though he had not-been willing ; dissi- 
mulat se noluisse, As long. as they 
live; usque dum vivunt. J gave as 
long as I had it; dedi dum fuit, 


Above Jive times as much as lawful ; 


quinguies tanto amplius quam licitum 
sit.’ Though I lose as much more ; 
etiamsi alterum tantum perdendum sit. 
Who ought to use these things as much, 
or more; quem pariter uti his decuit; 


78 AS . 

aut etiam amplius, As if I'were not 
as much concerned in tt as you; quasi 
isthic minus mea res agatur quam tua, 
As much as lay in you; quod quidem 
in te fuit. J will do as much for you ; 
reddam vicem, reddetur opera. Which 
zs as much as any plaintiff can desire ; 
quod est accusatori maxime optandum, 
Add as much as you will thereto; quan- 
tumcunque €o addideris. They are as 
much to blame; simili sunt in culpa ; 
tam sunt in vitio. We have doneas 
much as we promised and undertook ; 


. satisfactum est’ promisso nostro, ac sus- 


cepto. He made as much account of 
the good will of the freemen, as ‘of his 
own credit ; is voluntatem municipum 
tantidem, quanti fidem suai, fecit. The 
house is famed as much now as ever ; 
domus celebratur ita, ut cum maxime, 
As lean as a rake; lapsana vivit. As 
poor as Job; iro pauperior. As true 
as an oracle ; Apollinis responsum. As 
ye s0W, So shall ye reap ; ut sementem 
feceris, ita et metes. He acts asincon- 
siderately as any one; tam ridicule, 
quam quispiam, ille facit. Jf he were 
as famous fer his actions, as he is bold 
in-shis undertakings; si, quam audax 
est ad conandum, tam esset clarus et 
insignis in agendo ; Cic. Are you such 
a foolas to think, as to trust? tam 
stultus es, ut ptes, qui credas? Thatis 
as much as it is ; ‘non ultra excedit. 
As, in comparison with an adjective ; 
tanquam. Even as, like as; quemad- 
modum, sicut, ita, ita ut, similis atque. 
WhereAs ; quum. 


As for example ; Puta, utpote, ut, ’ 


exempli causa, verbi gratia. As it 
were, as Y; or as though ; quasi, tan- 
quam, ac si, perinde, haud secus, non 
aliter, non minus ac si. 

As, for whilst, one %s doing any 
thing ; dum, cum, ubi. 

As great; tantus. As much; tan- 
tum, tantundem, As many ; -tot, toti- 
dem. As often; toties. Such a one 
as; talis qualis, is qui. As well as; 
zeque ac, perinde atque, pariter ac, tam 
quam, juxta atque, tanquam, aque at- 
que, que quam, non minus quam, 
haud, vel nihilo minus quam, 

As soon as; 3 ut primum, quampri- 
mum, simul ac, simulatque, statim ut, 
“—_ mox, ubi primum, cum primum. 

As long as; donec, quamdiu, quoad, 
dum, As far as; quatenus, quoad, 
quantum, As often as ; toties, quoties, 


+, 
- 
AS 

quotiescunque. As many as ; tot quot, 
totidem quot. As many ia. i, €&. never 
so many ; quotquot. As much as, (an 
adj.) quantum, As much as, i. e. never 
80 much ; quantumcunque, quantum- 
vis,, quantumlibet, As much as, (an 
adv.) haud minus quam. For, in as 
muchas ; quandoquidem, J , quando, 
siquidem, quoniam, quate us 
quod. As big as; instar, cum gen 
As big again, or twice as via apie 
major, As rich as he is; utut, or 
quamlibet’dives. (Such as itis ; qualis 
qualis. As well as I; juxta mecum; 
Sal. mecum pariter ; Cic, eque * 
cum; Ter. As for the residue of t 
time ; cetero. For as much as, i. - 
as great ce as; tanti, quanti. ©: 
great aber ent i) As little 
as; quantuluscunque, As, i. €. in this 





“regard, or in this respect ; qua, ut. As 
‘to, as for, as touching, as far as con+ 


cerneth, as concerning ; quantum ad, 
‘quod attinet ad, de, quatenus, ad, quod 
ad. ; 

According As, proportionably as, 
even as: ; quemadmodum, i ita ut, ut, vel- 
ut, sicut, _ quomodo, uti, pro, prout, 
pro eo ac vel atque, petinde ut vel at- 


2” To ASCEND; ascendo, conscenido, 
scando ; peto, subeo ; ; supervenio. 

To Ascenp, or come to a higher de- 
gree } ascendere ad gradum altiorem. 

To Ascenp ‘or climb up the hill ; 
ascendere in montem, _~ 

To Ascxenp a wall ; ascendere mu- 
rum. 

The voice or sound AsceNDs by de-~ 
grees ; vox gradatim ascendit. 

To Ascenn or mount up on high ; 
alta petere ; ‘sursum evehi, ferri, nati 
gradibus; superiores sedes, locui alti- 
orem, capessere ; ad summia festigia cul- 
minis evadere ; ‘altius emergere. 

To make an Ascent ; ascensionem - 
facere; Plaut. Gradum ‘ad aliquid fa- 
cere; scandere malos; Cic. Ascen- 


-dere in summum: Plaut. 


A high and difficult ASCENT, or pas- 
sage ; difficilis atque arduus ascensus, 
gradus, aditus. 

To ASCRIBE; ascribere, tribuere, 
attribuere, imputare. 

Do not Ascrizg or impute any neg- 
ligence of that affair to me; ne mihi - 
negligentiam, hac in re, velim ascribas, 

To Ascrise any thing to any one ; 
ascribere, assignare, imputare, tribuere, 





\ - x Ss 

attribuere, quid, alicui; aliquid confer- 
re in aliquem; alicujus rei auctorem 
aliquem facere.. 

To Ascrise any thing to oneself ; 
aliquid *sibi adsciscere, ascribere, attri- 
buere, arrogare, assumere. 

_ Those things are to be Ascrizep or 
attri to his arms and victories, 


not to himself ; armorum ista et 
Motion’ t facta, non ipsius Cesaris ; 
Cic. € ought to ascribe or impute 
those les to you alone ; calamita- 


tes hasce uni tibi referre debemus ; Cic. 
Nobody did then think that was ‘to be 
ascribed or imputed to the man, but to 
' the time ; nec vero homini tunc quis- 
quam, sed tempori, assignandum puta- 
vit; Cic. I pray you do not ascribe 
. that to their wickedness, but to their 
imprudence ; amabo te, ne hoc sceleri- 
bus, potius quam imprudentie eorum 
assignes. He ascribes all the quiet- 
ness and rest of his old age wholly to 
your clemency ; omnem autem tran- 
quillitatem et quietem senectutis ejus 
penitus clementie tue refert; Cic. And 
$0, in general, is used ; aliquid alicui 
acceptum referre. But if they ascribed 
or attributed this to us disdainfully ; 
si vero id nobis insolenter impingerent ; 
Cic. .They ascribe the invention of 
those things to themselves ; horum in- 
ventionem referunt, derivant, ad, vel, 
in se.. 


« ASHAMED ; confusus, padefactha, 


pudore suffusus. 

To make AsuaMep; pudefacere, 
pudore afficere, confundere, pudorem 
alicui incutere, pudore aliqaem suffun- 
dere ; in ruborem dare, cogere ; pudo- 
Tem, "ruborem, alicui injicere; igno- 
minia, dedecore, aliquem notare, sensu 
dedecoris afficere. 

Tam Asuamep ; pudet me. 

Iam half Asuamep ; suppudet me. 

To be Asuamep ; verecundari, eru- 
bere, erubescere, pudere, pudefieri 5 
confundi. Vehementer, ingenue, mo- 
deste, erubescere, verecundari; inge- 
nuitatis speciem pre se ferre ; consci- 


entia facinoris commoveri ad verecun- | 


diam; pudorem, ruborem, contrahere ; 
rubore, pudore, affici, suffundi, affundi; 
modestia circumfundi; vultum puden- 
ter, pudibunde demittere. 

Iam Asuamep that I did so; pu- 
det me facti istius. .He was AsHaMED 
to come in your sight:; erubuit ora ves- 
tra; Cic. I am ashamed togo to them; 


AS 79 


ire ad illos erubesco; Sen. He is a- 
shamed of his condition ; erubescit for- 
tune sue; Curt. J am ashamed te 
speak it ; erubesco loqui. I am ashamed 
of thee; pudet me tui; Cic. Are 
you not ashamed? ecquid te pudet? 
Ter. They are not at all ashamed ; 
nihil pudet; Ter. J shall be ashamed 
to tell it ; me hoc dicere pudebit ; Cic. 
I'am ashamed .to tell you; pudor est 
mihi dicere ; Ovid. vereordicere; Ter. _ 
They are not ashamed ; non verentur . 
Ter. . He may be ashamed ; habeat pu. 
dorem; Ter. Be not ashamed to love 
knowlege, goodness, virtue, &c.; ne 
sit scientie, virtutis, probitatis, &c. 
Aimor tibi pudori; Hor. Ashamed éo 
look so unhandsomly ; pudefactus oris . 
deformitate ; Gell. . Jam ashamed te 
have such a trick put upon me; dispu- 
det sic mihi data esse verba; Ter. He 
és ashamed of that; pudet eum hujus 
rei, et pudet eum ‘ois Those are crimes 
to be ashamed of; crimina hec sunt 
erubescenda. Conscience makes some 
so ashamed, that—;-nonnullos pius 
quidam pudor hue adegit, ut—. Jam 
so ashamed that I know not how to 
look him in the face ; quo ego. ore com- 
pellabo hominem, nescio. He was so 
ashamed that he blushed as red as fire ; 
—niveos infecit purpura vultus} per li- 
quidassuccensa genas—. So that Iwas 
ashamed to take in secret what I shamed 
not to beg openly ; adeo ut clam eru- 
bescam accipere, quod palam mendi- 
care non erubui. Jt would make not 
the writer only but the paper ashamed 
and blush ; non scriptorem modo, ‘sed 
ipsas quoque chartas erubescere oppor- 
tebat.» The maiden blush did show 
he was ashamed ; purpurat ora 
pudor. 

ASHORE ; in littore ; in tellure. To 
come ashore ; terra potiri. 

ASIDE, or apart ; seorsim, separa- 
tim. 
» Asipr, or aside-long ; 
latere. . 

To call’AstpE ; sevocare. 

To lay Astvz ; deponere. 

To cast or throw Astpe ; abjicere. 
-. To go AsipEe; secedere. He looks 
aside proudly ; visus superbos obliquat, 
aspectum, contorquet. Come aside 
hither; secede huc; Ter. To turn 
aside, or go out of the way ; secedere 
de via; ‘Plaut. To go aside into a 
place; secedere in locum aliquem, To 





oblique, a 


80 AS 
tay aside, or lay by, money to build 


with ; seponere pecuniam in zdifica- 
tionem. To set aside or reserve time 
to himself to do a thing ; seponere sibi 


tempus ad rem aliquam. 


To lay AstpE arms, cares, studies, 
offices, &c. ; arma, curas, studia, offi- 
cia, &c. deponere. To lay aside a 
book out of one’s hands ; deponere li- 
brum de manibus ; Cic. To lay aside 
his wildness ; ingenium sylvestre depo- 
nere. To lay aside, or put money into 
a common stock ; deponere pecuniam 
in fidem publicam. To lay aside some- 
what of his inconstancy or lightness ; 
de levitate pristina aliquid deponere ; 
Cic. To lay aside his authority; de- 
ponere imperium, To lay aside trifles, 


- or to trifleno more’; deponere ineptias ; 


Cic. To lay aside, orto put any thing 


out of one’s memory or remembrance ; 


memoriam alicujus, memoria, ex me- 
moria, aliquid deponere. To lay aside, 
or put off his shoes; deponere soleas; 
Mart. To lay aside his good will or 
affection towards one; voluntatem, 


. benevolentiam, erga aliquem deponere ; 


Cic. He commanded to draw them 
aside or apart ; illos alterum ab altero 
separari jussit. 

To ASK ; interrogare, querere, ro- 
gare, scrutari, exquirere ; expiscari, re- 
quirere, percontari, sciscitari, perscru- 
tari, exigere. Crebris solicitisque in- 
terrogationibus urgeres Anxie, curiose, 
sigillatim querere. 

To Asx, or desire ; rogare, petere. 

To Asx boldly, or to demand ; pos- 
tulare, | 

To Asx importunately ; efflagitare. 

To Asx so as to obtain ; impetrare, 

To Asx the price ; licitari. 

To Asx a price, as the seller doth ; 
indicare: as, How much do you ask 
for it? quanti indicas ? 

To Asx alms ; emendicare stipem, 
To ask for God’s sake ; vehementer ob- 
testari. To ask after one ; requirere. 

Asx and have quicquid rogaveris, 
oraveris, optaveris, petiveris, exorabis, 
impetrabis; potieris voto, tuum est. 
Nihil tanti est quod tuis precibus non 
sit vilius, levius, minus, inferius. Fa- 
ciam ego te compotem voti, quodcun- 
que id sit—Quod vis pete munus, et 
illud me tribuente feres. .Elige munus, 
ait, nullam patiere repulsam. Elige— 
quid optes ; optatis potiere tuis. Tuus, 


O regina, quid optes explorare, labor ; 


AS 


mihi jussa capessere fas est. ~ Elige 
quid voveas; sint tua voce licet secura 
repulse. En age, quid cessas ? annuit 
ille, roga. Annuet—quodcunque ro- 
gabis. Cape, quod optas, 

A man may Asx ;-roget quis; Ter. 
We may ask what it is ; rogemus sal- 
tem quid sit; Ter. J ask you who I 
am ; qui sum te interrogo ; Ter. 

To Asx earnestly ; flagitare, efflagi- - 
tare, perpetere, etiam atque etiam pe- 
tere vel rogare. To ask, require, or de 
mand ; rogare, petere, interrogare, pos- 
cere, exposcere, postulare, expetere, 
querere, exquirere, orare. — 
something to ask you; est quod te 
rogem; Ter. Are you also so mad as 
to ask me that? num tu quoque etiam 
insanis, que me id interrogas? Plaut. 
Tell me what he asks; cedo quid pos- 
tulat; Ter. He asked from whence 


that letter came; quesivit unde esset 


epistola ; Cic. ; 

To Asx privily ; suppetere. 

To Ask again ; reposcere, repetere, 
repostulare, condicare. 

To Asx diligently ; percontari, per- 
quirere, queritare, exquirere. | 

To Asx humbly ; petere, supplicare; 

To Asx that which is due; teposcere, . 
postulare. 

To Asx often; rogitare, requiritare, 
tepetere. He often asks what a man 
he was ; rogitat, qui vir esset ; Liv, .To 
ask and sue for an office against an- 


- other ; competo. To ask forgiveness 


of God ; poscere Deum veniam, 

ask them the news ; quas res cogno- 
verint, querunt; Cic. Jf any body 
ask for me; si quis me queret; Plaut. 
Does he ask for me? Men’ querit? 
Ter. If any one chance to ask for these 
beasts ; si forte armenta hec requiret 
aliquis; Ov. They ask for nothing ; 
nihil requirant ; Cic. Jt asks the more 
to maintain it ; eo plus requirit ad se 
tuendam; Cic. Why do yowask that? 
qui id exquiris tu? Plaut. Do you ask 
me that? tu me id interrogas? Plaut. 
As I was asking the porters whether 
any ship were come; dum percontor 
portitores ecqua navis venerat; Plaut, 
See what he asks ; vide quid postulet ; 
Ter. Toask for that again, which 
one has given; reposcere, quod dedis- 
ti; Ter, I ask you forgiveness; ve- 
niam peto, posco. You ask reason; 
eequum oras; Plaut. Jf you ask my 
advice or opinion; si me consulas ; 


DOT Ty Bie inane, veneer th Om TIT 


; 
: 








AS 


Plant. When I could come and ask , 
you; cum haberem tui copiam; A. 
Gell, 
that asks if; consilium fidele delibe- 
ranti dare ; Cic. He asked a hundred 
sesterces for tt; id centum nummis in- 
dicavit ; Apol. He asks me_ thirty 


“pounds for her ; me poscit pro illa tri- 


ginta minas ;_ Pl. Shall I give him his 
asking, or what. he asks for hex? tanti, 
quanti poscit vin’ emam illam? Plaut. 
Ask my ellow whether I be a thief ; 
omnes compacto rem agunt, 

To Asx familiarly ; ; blande, familia- 
riter, concinne ; iterum et sepius, in- 
terrogare. What does he ask so soli- 
citously for? quid tam anxie quzrit 
iste? To ask aid or help; alicujus fi- 
dem et misericordiam implorare, expos- 
cere, exorare. Patronum aliquem sibi 
asciscere, Opemque meam et pre- 
sens auxilium implorabunt. Eorum 
magis nos miseret, qui nostram miseri- 
cordiam non requirunt, quam qui illam 
efflagitant; Cic. Tendit ad vos virgo 
vestalis manus supplices, eas quas pro 
vobis diis immortalibus tendere con- 
suevit, Ad meam fidem diu cognitam 
confugiunt, Ad me sicut ad certum 
asylum confugientes, &c. In miseri- 
cordiam alicujus confugere. 

To ASPIRE to ; anhelare, anniti, 
ambitiose contendere ; captare munera 
gerenda, — 

To Asptnx to honor; honori velifi- 
cari, honores ambire ; honoris flagrare 
fame, ad honores éontendere, tendere. 

_To ASSAIL, ASSAULT ; invadere, 
adoriri, aggredi, oppugnare, irruere, in- 
currere, involare, irrumpere, incessere, 
infestare. } 

To carry by AssauLt.; expugnare. 

- An Assavtt in battle; ; impetus, in- 
cursus ; irruptio, oppugnatio, aggres- 
slO.; congressus,-us, m. 

The first Assauxt ; preludium pug- 
nw, prelusio pugna. 

To Assait or Assautt the enemy ; 
hostes omni conatu adoriri, invadere, 
impetere, aggredi.. In hostes, in hos- 
tium aciem impressionem facere ; vi 
facta, omni impeta irruere, incetrees, 
ingruere, irrumpere, insilire ; impetum, 
vim facere; involare, concitato impetu 
ferri, inferri, inferre sez equo effusis 
habenisseimmittere. In confertos hos- 
tes ruere. Medium agmen penetrare. 
-——— Mediis se immiscuit armis,—Den- 
sos fertur moriturus in hostes, _ 


To give faithful advice to him 


AS | 81 


To AssauLtT or storm a town; as- 
sultare meenibus, Scalis adhibitis mu- 
ros trdnscendere, superaree Tormentis 
bellicis aperire muros, diruere, compla- 
nare ; urbem apertam capere, invadere, 
diripere, incendere, , Omnes admovere 
machinas, omni vi, summis viribus im- 
petum facere, Viam sibi vi, armis ad- 
itum patefacere, et-in urbem captam 
ferro ac flammis grassari, sevires ruere, 
rapere, delere, pessundare omnia. ¢ 

To withstand an Assautrt ; hostes 
assultantes muris propellere, pellere, 
repellere depellere ;_ meenibus propul- 
sare, facile a pinnis defendere; ferventi 
oleo, saxis, telis reprimere. Hostium 
oppugnantium audaciam, impetus, vim 
frangeré, opprimere; conatus irritos 
facere. 

To Assait the enemy in close fight, 
or at near_distance; cominus cum 
hoste congredi. 

To make an Assavtr with sheld 
and spear; clypeo impetum facere et 
hasta. 

To Assauut the enemy in the midst 
and thickest of their forces ; im medium 
legionis cursu concito se proripere; in 
confertissimos hostes incurrere ; Sal. 

See Attack. 

To ASSEMBLE, call, or gather to- 
gether; convocate, congregares  co~ 
gere ; frequentare, corrogare. 

To be. AssEMBLED, or to come toge- 
ther } convenire, congregari, coire, con- 
fluere ; } accurrere, congredi, conglo- 
merari, convolitare. 

To AssemB1eE the senate; senatum 
cogere, senatum habere. Jo assemble 
an army ; exercitum conflare, militem 
conscribere. Jo assemble a congrega- 
tion; populum, multitudinem, in unum, 
,in unum locum cogere, contrahere, 
‘ compellere, congregare, aggregare, col- 
ligere, adducere, convocare, concire. 
Concilium, populi cetum, conventum, 
concionem convocare, celebrare, insti- 
tuere. Conventum, conventus, pera- 
gere, celebrare. Habere .senatum, co- 
mitia, . Vocare ad concionem, ad con- 
cilium, multitudinem.—Socios in ¢ce~ 
tum littore ab omni advocat, concili- 
umque vocat, Magna populi frequen- 
tia in unum coivit, convenit, congressa 
est, confluxit, convalatit, coacta, con~ 
gregata est. | 

To dismiss an ioectines 5 populum 
dimittere, missum facere, concilium, 
conyentum solvére.. 

{ 


82 AS 


There was a great AssrMBLyY, or a 
world of people, there; concio erat ibi 
frequens. 

You are Assemnuen or come hither 
with good will and welcome to-day ; 
et frequentes hodie convenistis et ala- 
cres. That assembly was flocked to by 
all sorts far and near ; commeantium 
frequentia multa celebrabatur conven- 
tus ille. 

To ASSENT, or agree to ; assentire, 
assentiri; astipulari; assensum pre- 
bere. 

This was AssentED to; huic as- 
sensum est, de hoc convenit. With 
one assent; unanimiter, concorditer, 
(adv.) Uno ore, consensu, animo, una 
mente, pari voto. 

To AssENT or agree in opinion or 
judgment ; alterius opinioni, sententiz 
favere, acclamare, astipulari, suffragari, 
subscribere, assentire, assentiri liben- 
ter ; calculum suum addere, adjicere. 
In alterius opinione, sententia acquies- 
cere. In sententiam alterius concedere, 
discedere, pedibus ire. Sententiam al- 
terius probare, approbare, comprobare, 
admittere, recipere, confirmare. Suam 
sententiam ascribere. Suum consen- 
sum testari. Alteri, ad alterum, ad 
alterius sententiam accedere. Alteri, 
‘cum altero concinere, consentire. Al- 
texius sententiam sua comprobare. 

Jt is Assentep and agreed to by all; 
emnium assensu, sententia, testimonio, 
constitutum, concessum, comprobatum 
est. To yield or grant assent to any 
one in any thing ; “assentiri aliquid ali- 
cui; assentiri alicui de aliquo, seu in 
aliquo ; Cic. To whom they all assent- 
ed; cui assensi sunt ad unum; Cic. 
I assent wholly to your opinion ; valde 
tibi assentior ; Cic. 

All antiquity AssEnts or agrees to 
this ; quin tota hic assenserit antiqui- 
tas. So that all the ancients give their 
assent ; adeo ut, si priscos illos videas 
patres, denso agmine a nobis omnes 
stant. And the poets also assent to, 
or side and say with us ; atque suffra- 
gatur hic etiam poetarum chorus. JI 
cannot assent to them, nor be of their 
mind, who,—&c.; non libet ab illis 
stare, qui—&c. It was assented to 
without contradiction, or so much as 
one negative voice ; nullo Lpseinae tecla- 
mante constitutum erat. 


To ASSERT or affirm ; asserere, as-— 


severare, affirmare, To assert confi- 


AS 


dently ;. asseverare firmissime ; oinni 
asseveratione affirmare ; pro comperto 
afferre; Liv. Instare factum; Ter. 

Neither to Assert nor to deny ; 
neque asserere seu affirmare, neque ne- ~ 
gare; in medio aliquid relinquere ; 
Cic. Quod discrepat, in medio sit ; 
Suet. In medium relinguere; Gell. 
Nihil statuere ; sed de hoe ut tu vide- 
ris ; viderint ista viri boni; Cic. Nihil 
definire; tu videris; tuum jJudicium 
esto ; Cic. 

To ASSESS; 
erogare, taxare. 

To Assess farms ; censere predia. 

To Assess high, or put a high tax . 
on.any thing ; taxare magni aliquid ; 
Plin. 

ASSIDUOUS, or diligent ; assiduus, 
industrius, diligens. 

Assipuiry, or diligence, and indus- 
try; . assiduitas, diligentia, industria. 
Assiduity masters difficulty ; gutta ca- 
vat lapidem. Let us go as fast as 
we can; for assiduity and diligence 
in things commendable can never be 
blamed ; eamus quam celerrime ; non 
potest ‘enim—justa diligeutia unquam 
reprehendi. Virtuous men, who are 
assiduous and industrious, dare under- 
take great things, and are never fear- 
ful in any thing which they lawfully 
go about; boni viri subire labores— 
Audent, et nusquam in ulla re licita 
sunt timidi. For assiduity and indus- 
try (as they say) always procure good 
fame and fortune; labor enim (ut 
aiunt) bone fame et fortune pater est. 
Persons of diligence and assiduity must 
labor and take pains, so long as they 
live; for idleness and Sloth cannot 
maintain one that intends to tivrive in © 
the world ; generos oportet, quoad vix- 
erint, laborare ; ignavia enim non alet 
frugalem vitam. Assiduity accomplishes 
things incredible ; assiduitas incredibi- 
lia prestat; aquilam testado vincit; 
assidua stilla saxum-excavat. Whoso- 
ever would live happily, must necessa- 
rily use assiduity in labor dnd indus- 
try; for more are made virtuous by 
assiduous endeavors, than by nature ; 
necessum est ut laborent, qui volunt 
feliciter agere ;—Plures studio boni 
sunt quam natura. All good things 
are increased to men by assiduous pains 
and labors ; for eager or earnest assi-+ 
duity and industry in labor and pains 
surmount and overcome all difficul. 


Ree > 


tributum imponere, 





_AS 


ties ; bona per labores augentur ho- 


minibus.—Labor improbus omnia vin- 


_ cit; Virg. Never any one, so long as 


Sees eect 


. 








he shuns assiduity in labor and indus- 
try, and leads a slothful and idle life, 
can purchase any greatness in glory ; 
but labor and pains must be used; for 
we greatly honor those excellent men, 
who by assiduous industry do perfect 
any excellent work; nullus est, qui 
dum molli vite studet »—gloriam adep- 
tus sit ; sed laborandum est ;—prestan- 
tes enim et qui faciunt aliquid eximium, 
—honoramus. For all great achieve- 
ments are accomplished by assiduity ;. 
omnia enim assiduitate conficiuntur ne- 
gotia. Yea, even God himself helps 
and assists the assiduous and diligent 
person ; solet -laborantem Deus pariter 
adjuvare; Id. <A voluptuous and idle. 
life is good for nothing ; for you can- 
not live happily without assiduity in 
labor and diligence ; voluptuosa autem 
vita, et mala timiditas,—nec domui, 
nec victui guicquam prosunt —Haud 
poteris flix absque labore degere. It 
is a shameful thing for a young man to 
refuse to labor and take pains ; and it 
is excellent, decent, and cbmely, for an 
old man to use assiduity and diligence 
in the study of virtue and wisdom ; et 
juvenem laborare nolle, turpis res est ; 


‘—pulchrum est etiam senem sapientie 


studere. Jt is easy for assiduity and 
diligence to undertake and compass any 
thing ; assiduitati, quelibet assequi, 
datur. <Assiduity in labor produces 
glory and fame ; labores generositatem 
pariunt, He must use much assiduity 
in labor and pains, who would attain to 
glory and praise; multum oportet il- 
jum laborare, qui gloriosam—laudem 
consequuturus est. All difficulties are 
overcome by assiduity and diligence ; 
omnia diligentiz subjiciuntur. 

Too Assipvous in studies; i. e. 
over studious; you are never from 
your books; assiduus nimium in stu- 
diis ; nunquam non legis, assidue, om- 
dibus horis, die noctuque, noctem cum 
die legendo conjungis ; heluo librorum 
es ; tua legendi nunquam sitis extingui- 
tur, satiatur, expletur-: totus in studiis 
és : literis omnino deditus es : nunquam 
studia intermittis : nunquam te sejungis 
a studiis libros de manibus nunquam de- 
ponis : Jibros assidue in manibus habes, 
tractas, evolyis, lectitas, legendo conte- 
ris : iodum in studiis non tenes, non re- 


: es AS 83 
tines, non servas, nullum agnoscis ; im- 
moderate legis: non infra modum, sed 
supra modum sunt studia tua: nimiam 
te studiis dedisti ; nimium in studiis ope- 
re consumis: nimius es in studiis: 
usum studiorum nunquam dimittis. 


To ASSIGN or appoint ; assignare, ' 


delegare, attribuere. To assign a place 
or seat to one; assignare locum alicui. 
To assign or appoint one to his charge, 
office, or duty ; assignare munus suum 
alicui. 
or appointed place ; assignare aliquid 
loco suo. Nature has given or assign- 
ed and appointed the air to birds or 
fowls ; natura avibus ceelum assignavit ; 
Plin. To assign or appoint a day, 
place, time, &c.; designare, prefinire 
diem; constituere, preestituere diem, 
locum, tempus, &c.; Cic. -Prodicere 
et~ prodere diem; Cic. To assign 
bounds or limits; determinare limites ; 
Plaut. To assign the difference between 
two things ; signare, assignare differen- 
tiam duarum rerum; Quint, pro assig- 
are; Cic. habet, annotare, adnotare 
et denotare. To assign or impute the 
cause of calamity to one; calamitatis 
causam alicui attribuere. To assign, 


give, or deliver, money to one ; pecuni- © 


am alicui attribuere, assignare. Nature 
hath assigned or given me this ; hoe 
mihi natura tribuit, attribuit, assignavit. 
This province was assigned to you ; 
hec provincia tibi assignata et addicta 
est. An annual pension was assigned 
to him ; annuus sumptus |.uic decretus 
est. - 

-To ASSIST; assistere, assidere, 
adesse, opitulari, subsidium ferre, auxi- 
liari. Alicui succurrere, subvenire, 
auxiliari, patrocinari, opitulari, suppe- 
tias ferre ; manum auxiliarem, auxiliares 
manus porrigere ; consilio, auxilio, sub- 
sidio esse; a consilio esse; adesse, 
presto esse, assistere, subsidio venire, 
auxillum, opem  ferre, suppeditare ; 
prestare, prebere se propugnatorem,; 
adjutorem, defensorem, patronum dare, 
prebere, profiteri. -Aliquem propug- 
nare; ope, auxilio sublevare. 

AsstsTANce or help; auxilium, sub- 
sidium, 

He desires AssisTAaNCe ; coi oti 
invocat, implorat. 

To desire help, aid, or Assistance ; : 
alicujus, ab aliquo auxilium, opem, &c. 
petere, querere, expetere, efflagitare, 
rogare, rogitare, poscere, Suppetias, 


To set a thing in its assigned 


\ 


Z 


84 AS 


_ auxilia vocare, invocare, advocare, im- 
plorare. Operam alicujus poscere. 
Quasi'in portum, tanquam ad aram, ad 
asylum summis in periculis, ad aliquem, 
ad alicujus opem, fidem, presidium, 
auctoritatem ; in opem, in presidium 
alicujus sicut in aram magnis difficulta- 
tibus affecti, afflicti confugere. In re- 
bus perditis, afflictis, asperis, adversis, 
duris, lapsis alicujus fidem, presidium 
rogare, magnopere implorare ; ad fidem, 
in fidem alicujus et clientelam se sup- 
plicem conferre. Maximam,omnem sa- 
lutis, dignitatis, vite spem in alterius 
ope collocare, reponere. 

An AssIsTANT; socius, particeps 
laboris. Adjutor, auxiliator ; mutuam 
commodans operam. 

For other phrases, see Heir. . 

To ASSOCIATE; associare, conso- 
ciare, jungere, adjungere, conjungere, 
societatem contrahere, inire, adjungere, 
applicare se; assistere sibi socium. 
Cum aliquo societatem facere, inire ; 
se copulare, conjungere. Aliquem sibi 
adjungere, asciscere socium; in soci- 
etatem suam admittere, assumere, as- 
cissere, ascribere. Arma, consilia con- 
sociare cum aliquo, Socium sibi lege- 
re, jungere. 

* To be AssociaTED, or coupled and 
joined together ; consociari, congregari. 

An AssoctaTE ; socius familiaris ; 
societate conjunctus ; sodalis; in so- 
dalibus ejus ast 3 contubernalis ; con- 
sors, comes periculorum, &c. Ex fami- 
liaribus ; in familiaribus ejus est ;_ per- 
familiaris alicujus et alicui;. gregalis 
alicujus ; conjunctissimus mihi est usu, 
consuetudine, officiis; Cic. Compar; 
Hor. 

The manners of familiar AssoctaTEs 
are often alike; sociorum mores sepe 
similes sunt; talis quisque est, qualis, 
quibuscum quis est familiaris ; nosci- 
tur ex socio, qui non cognoscitur ex se. 

To be an Associate in calamity ; 
socium esse calamitatis; eodem urgeri 
jugo ; in eodem jacere valetudinario. 

The company of bad Associates is 
very hurtful ; sodalitium pravum-ad- 
modum est noxium; affricat morum 
suorum scabiem convictor impurus ; 
claudo vicinus claudicare discis, Ma- 
lorum commercio reddimur deteriores. 

To Associatre with profligate per- 
sons ; in perditissima juvenum colluvi- 
one versari. 


AS 

He is an Associate of the same so- 
ciety ; societatis.est ejusdem ; de gre- 
ge illo est; ejusdem faring ;  ¢jusdem 
Musz emulus ; in eodem luto hasitat. 

An unequal Association ; societas © 
inequalis; leonina societas; vulpium 
cum leonibus congregatio; commer- 
cium cum virtute non habet Pete garni 5 
Cic. 

To be Assoctatep with any one ; 
sociari cum aliquo. Consociari cum 
aliquo. Societatem cum aliquo conflare, 
inire, jungere, conjungere, copulare, 
coire, facere, habere. Ascribere se 
alicui socium. Venire in societatem. 
Venire, intrare, recipi in familiarita- 
tem; contrahere familiaritatem ; ap- 
plicare se ad familiaritatem ; dare se in 
familiaritatem, conisuetudinen's ut, De- 
dere se “penitus in familiaritatem. In 
consuetudinem alicujus se immergere ; 
colligare se cum multis; facere hospi- — 
tium cum aliquo; Cic. Facere amici-- 
tiam’ et societatem. Jungi. societati 
alicui ; assumere in societatem ; pan- 
gere cum aliquo societatem ; Liv. Con- 
gregare se cum aliquo ; Cic. Contu- 
bernium philosophi inire ; Suet. Com- 
ponere societatem cum ; ’Salust. Ac- 
cedere .ad societatem ; Ter. Conflare 
familiaritatem Ter. 

To ASSUME or take to himself; 
assumere, arrogare, sibi; in se trans- 


ferre. 


An AssuMPTION ; assumptio, arro- 
gatio. 

An Assumpsir ; i. e. promise ; ues 
tum, promissio, sponsio. Pro, assu- 
mere; Cic. Habet, as¢iscere sibi. 
Sumere secum; Liv. Secum rapere, 
agere, ferre, ducere ; Virg. 

To Assume or arrogate something 
to oneself ; arrogare aliquid sibi. 

To Assume or attribute some rare 
title to oneself; arrogare sibi nomen 
insolentissimum. 

To ASSURE ; certum reddere. Fir- 
mare, confirmare. 

To Assure a person by promise ; 
fide interposita polliceri. 

To Assure by bare relation; cer- 
tiorem facere, fidenter affirmare, asseve- 


‘rare. 


To Assure himself, i. e. to be as- 
sured; apud se statuere, persuasum 
habere. 

An Assurance; cautio, pignus, 
confirmatio, securitas, fides data, cau- 





TTA LAT Ah, Be BSE OT we 





“eb a 





AS 
tela; stabilimentum ;’ certioratio, A 
slender assurance ; infirma cautio, Full 
assurance ; cautio plena. 

To give AssURANCE ; satis dare, va- 
dimonium prestare. 

To take sufficient AssuRANCE 3 8a- 
tis accipere. 

J do Assure myself; certo scio. 
Assure yourself ;. sic habeto; Cic. Be 

‘assured of this; crede hoc; Ter. J 
assure, or do assure you ; tibi confirmo, 
omni asseveratione affirmo ; Cic. 

To Assure one of,—&c.; securum 
reddere, confirmare aliquem, de—&c. 
Certo aliquid alicui polliceri ; aliquem 
persuasissimum dimittere. 

Assure yourself I will never fail 
you nor leave you; nunquam tibi de- 
ero; @ me omnia in te studia atque of- 
ficia, que quidem ego prestare potero, 
velim expectes : mea omnia studia at- 
que. officia polliceor, presto tibi sem- 
per fore me velim existimes planeque 
tibi persuadeas, si quid valebo, valebo 
tibi: hoc editum ex oraculo puta, hoc 
tibi confirmo, ac re prestabo, nullum 
me studii genus aut officii, quod ad 
rem tuam sit, pertineat, quod ad rem, 
laudem, dignitatem tuam valere videa- 

* tur, ullo esse loco pratermissurum. 

Be Assurep thou art loved ; certo 
Scias te amari: sic habeto illum nemini 
concedere, qui te magis ex animo dili- 
gat: te illi neminem esse chariorem : 


- neminem illo esse ad amandum propen- 


siorem ; singularem illius esse in te be- 
nevolentiam : summam in illo esse ad 
te amandum.-propensionem animi, ve- 
lim sic habeas, pro certo habeas, plane 
credas, tibi persuadeas, prorsus animum 
inducas, in animum inducas, cum ani- 
mo tuo constituas, pro certo habeas, 
pro explorato, pro comperto, oraculi 
loco, ut minime dubites, minime dubi- 
tanter credas, persuasum atque fixum 
in animo tuo sit, velim ita credas pror- 
sus, ut minime dubites, ut dubitatio 
_tibi nulla relinquatur, supersit, reliqua 
sit, credas mihi itidem, ut oraculis cre- 
deres, hoc mihi ita credas, ut editum ex 
* oraculis putes. 

To ASSUAGE; mitigare, demiti- 
gare, sedare, placare, complacare ; le- 
nire, mulcere, commulcere ;_pacare, 
compescere, mollire, levare, allevare, 
elevare, relevare, minuere, imminuere, 
diminuere,. “ 

To Assuace or be assuaged after 
swelling ; deturgere, detumere, 

Phrase. 


Jere. 


a 85 


~ Time Assvaces grief; dies lenit 


dolorem ; doloris vis cum tempore Jan- 
guescit. The sorrow begins to as- 
suage; dat intervalla, et relaxat se do- 


lor. That the fierceness of the king 


might assuage ; ut impetus regis relan- 
guescat. The fever is assuaged ; fe- 
bris conquiescit. Thérst assuaged ; si- - 
tis relevata. 

To ASTONISH ; stupefacere, ob- 
stupefacere, exanimare; terrere, con- 
terrere, exterrere ; terrefacere, perterre- 
facere, pavefacere, perpavefacere ; at- 
tonare ; conturbare, consternare, com- 
pungere, obtundere, confundere. 

To be AstonisHED); stupere, obstu- 
pere, stupescere, obstupescere, stupe- 
fieri, torpere, torpescere, pavere, paves- 
cere, expavere, expavescere, horrere, 
trepidare, confundi, contremere, con- 
ticescere, exanimari, conterreri, contur- 
bari, perturbari, consternari, terreri; 
perterreri. 

To Astonisu exceedingly ; procel- 
Conturbare magnopere. Sus- 
pensum, stupidum, attonitum, exani- 
matum reddere. De statu mentis di- 
movere, dejicere ; stupore, torpore op- 
primere, percellere. Hec nos attonitos 
habent, 

They were AstonisHep in their 
minds ; obtorpuerunt animi. He was 
astonished at the sight; aspectu obmu- 
tuit. ~~ : 

To be AstonIsHED exceedingly ; ob- 
stupescere. Admiratione, rei novitate, 
gravitate perculsus, attonitus, suspen- 
sus, obstupefactus, exanimatus; extra 
se positus, consternatus; stupore op- 
pressus, perculsus; in exstasim quan- 
dam raptus, conjectus obstupuit ; apud 
se non fuit, excidit sibi, mente concidit. 
Animo, vehementer perturbato. Nec 
mente, nec lingua, nec. ore consistere. 
Animus atrocissime rei cogitatione.con- 
fusus. Obstupui, subitusque comas 
erexerat horror, Obstupui, steterunt- 
que-come, et vox faucibus hesit. Non 
aliter stupui, quam qui Jovis ignibus 
ictuss Vivit, at est vite nescius ipse 
sue. Talibus attonitus visis. Mentes 


_perculse stupent.—Gelidus cui pectore 


manat Sudor, et e subito membra stu- 
pore pavent.—Ad auditas stupuit ceu 
saxea voces; Attoniteque diu similis 
stetit.— Duroque simillima saxo torpet. 
Illa nibil ; neque enim vocem viresque 
loquendi, Aut aliquid toto pectore men- 
tis habet, Magnis exterrita is cael 


86 AT 
Diriguit visu in medio, &c. Virg. En. 
3. 
He stood Astontsuep at his bro- 
ther’s sight ; fratris aspectu stupefactus 
hesit. 

They stood AsrontsuEp and amazed 


in their minds ; attonitis hesere ani-, 


mis. Astonished with a sudden blow ; 
subito sopitus ictu. Astonished with 
the strangeness of the thing ; rei novi- 
tate perculsus, percitus. 

- To go ASTRAY ; vagari, divagari ; 


deerrare, errare ; palare ; a’cursu recto: 


divertere ; variis erroribus duei. 

To go ’ AstRay very much ; errare 
valde; errare toto ceelo; errare tota 
regione ; longe avius a recta via, a 
vera ratione, vagaris ; procul avius er- 
ras. 

Man is subject to go Astray ; er- 
rare humanum est ; cuique mortalium 
suus attributus est error, You are far 
astray or out of the way ; longe erras ; 


er. . 

ASUNDER; seorsim, separatim, 
separate, sigillatim, segregatim, se- 
juncte, disjuncte, distincte, disperse, 
discrete, abinvicem ; adv, ab invicem. 

To cut AsunpER ; dissecare. 

To pull Asunpen j 3 separare, sejun- 
gere, dissolvere. 

AT; ad ,apud ; 3 in, with an abl. ; de, 
penes, sub, inter, super, pro. 

At, of time, price, instrument, man- 
ner, or cause, is a sign common ly of 
the abl.: as, At that time; eo tem- 
pore. Ata smallcharge ; parvo. At 
a large rate ; profusis sumptibus. 
play at ball, bowls ; ludere pila, glo- 
bis. At first sight ; primo aspectu. 
At one blow ; uno ictu. At one’s com- 
mand or entreaty ; jussu, rogatu, At 
a word; verbo. At my peril; meo 
periculo, ‘At your pleasure ; tuo arbi- 
tratu. 

I. Av, relating to time or occasion, 
is rendered by ad and sub, or an abla- 
tive case of the substantive that it is 
joined with, sometimes without, some- 
times with, a preposition: as, 

We will depart Ar the day ap- 
‘pointed ; ad constitutum diem decede- 
mus; Cic. At the name of Thisbe he 
looked up ; ad nomen Thisbes oculos 
erexit; Ovid.. At the coming of the 
Roman pretor, Hannibal quitted the 
country of Nola; sub adventum pre- 
toris Romani Peenus agro Nolano exces- 
sit; Liv, At sun-set they gave over ; 


To: 


’ AT 

sub occasum solis destiterunt; €zs. 
At that time he held the chief com= 
mand ; eo tempore principatum obti-: 
nebat ; Ces. He went away at break 
of day ; cum diluculo abiit; Plaut, 
When he did not furnish or bring in 
the corn which he owed at the time ap- 
pointed ; quando ille frumentum, quod ~ 
debebat, ad diem non dedit; Cic. At 
those things the soldiers raised a shout > 
ad hec, consentiens reddebatur militum 
clamor; Liv. Who at break of day 
entered the town through the open 
gates; qui, sub lucem, apertis portis 
urbis, ingrederentur ; Liv. He at the 
Jirst appearance, of light came to Pom~ 
ponius’s house; is, cam prima luee, 
Pomponii domum venit; Cic. The 
Helvetians were much moved at his 
sudden approach; Helvetii, repentino 
ejus adventu, commoti; Ces. At the 
very name of Hector I always trem- 
bled ; nomine in Hectoreo pallida sem- 
per eram ; Ovid. 

II. Ar, referring to something said 


or done during some other thing or 


action, is rendered. by in, inter, ané 
super: as, 

No longer since than yesterday Av 
the feast; vel heri in convivio; Ter, | 
Had this befallen you at supper-time ; 
si hoc tibi inter coenam accidisset. 
His wickedness was the common talk 
of all at supper ; de hujus nequitia in 
commune omnes super coenam loque- 
banter; Plin. His friends were 
ashamed that a father-in-law should be 
chosen amongst the captives, at his 
wine and banquetting ; pudebat amicos, 
super vinum et epulas, socerum ex 


~deditis esse electum ; Curt. 


II. Ar, relating to rate or valwe, is 
rendered by the ablative case of the word 
expressing that rate or value: as, j 

He lives Av great expense ; profu- 
sis sumptibus vivit; Quint. They 
were provided at a small charge ; par- 
vo eurata sunt ; Cic. 

But if the Latin substantive be not 
expressed, then may the adjective, a 
rerbs of valuing and esteeming, Se. be 
of the genitive ease: as, 

They hold certain floors Ar a great 
rate ; areas quasdam magni estimant 5 
Cic. He sold the very same grain or 
corn twice, and that not at one and the 
same, but at double price ; bis, neque 
uno, sed duobus preciis, unum etidem ~ 
framentum vendidit; Cic, Whew 








- 


AT 
Brain was sold at the price of two or 
three sestertia, er sesterces ; cum esset 
frumentum sestertiis binis aut ternis ; 
Cic. I had heard also that which you 
wrote, at what price gardens were let 
out or sold; de hortis, quanti licuisse 
tu scribis, id ego quoque audieram ; 


b Cc. 

IV. Ar, before a word of place, ard 
signifying in, or within, is rendered by 
in: as, At school; atchurch; at Caje- 
ta; in schola; in templo; in Cajeta. 

Note 1. Ar signifying in, before the 
proper name of a place of the first or 
second declension, is usually rendered 
by the genitive case: as 

Wheat shall I do At Rome? quid 
Rome faciam? Juven. She dwelé at 


_ Rhodes ; ea habitabat Rhodi; Ter. 


Note 2. Ar before the proper name 


_ of aplace, either of tie third declension, 


or wanting the singular number, is 
rendered by the ablatwe case: as, 

He said that Sextus had been Ar 
Carthage with only one legion ; Sex- 


4um autem nunciavit cum una solum 


Jegione fuisse Carthagine; Cic. There 
are now no oracles spoken at Delphos; 
jam oracula Delphis non redduntur ; 
Cic. At home or in the house, he by 
Aimself may learn these things which 
shall be prescribed to him; but at 


School those things also which are pre- 


scribed to others ; domi, ea solus dis- 
cere potest; que ipsi precipientur ; in 
schoia, etiam que aliis; Quintil. He 
received two letters from you, dated at 


-Corcyra; binas a te accepit literas 


Corcyre datas; Cic. When he had 
heard that Pompey was seen at Cy- 
prus ; cum audisset Pompeium Cypri 


visu; Ces. He had secretly a wife 


at Lemnus ; clam habebat Lemni uxo- 
vem ; Ter. : 

Yet here it is to be observed, that 
these genitives are governed by some 
word understood, though not ex- 
pressed: viz, urbe, oppido, of insula ; 
whence Cicero ad Att. v. 18. Cassius 
in oppido Antiochiz cum omni exer- 
citu. : 

Ar Lacedemon is the most honora- 


“ble retirement for old age; Lacede- 


mone honestissimum est presidium se- 
nectutis; Cic. And now bread is 
begged at Carthage after it was onee 
laid desolate ; et mendicatus victa Car- 
thagine panis; Juv. And now, my 
son, you must needs be well instructed 


AT 87 


in the precepts and directions of phile- 
sophy, after you have been a whole 
year a disciple of Cratippus; and that 
at Athens ; te, mi fili, annum jam au- 
dientem Cratippum, idque Athenis, 
abundare oportet preceptis institutisque 
philosophie ; Cic. Unto whom they 
willingly betook themselves while. he 
lived at Cures, a city of the Sabines ; 
quem Curibus Sabinis agentem ultro 
petivere ; Fler. 

Note 3. Ar, in this sense, is some- 
times the English of ad and apud : as, 

The which thing she had done, Ar 
Troy, for her beloved Argives ; quod 
ad ‘lrojam pro charis gesserat Argis ; 
Virg. Iwas at Corinth ; fui ad Co- 
rinthum ; Cic. He being ignorant of 
all that was done at Chius; ignarus 
-omnium que ad Chimm acta erant, &c.; 
Curt. When he had been at the town, 
he did hear —; ad urbem cum esset, 
audivit— ; Cic. At the market, Da- 
wus just row told me; apud forum, 
modo e Davo audivi; Ter. I reviewed 
the army at Iconium; exercitum lus- 
travi apud Iconium; Cic. He is at 
the village ; apud villam est; Ter, 

V. Ar, before a word of place signi- 
Jying near, nigh, or close by, is ren- 
dered by ad and apud, and sometimes 
by pro: as also by aandab: as, ‘ 

He commands the bridge Ar Geneva 
to be broken down; pontem, qui erat 
ad Genevam, jubet rescindi; Ces, 
There were three hundred and six slein 
at Cremera; cxsi apud Cremeram.tre- 
centi et sex ; Flor. At the door ; .pro 
foribus ; Suet. ad fores; Plaut. ob os- 
tio; Id. They begged that those that 
were taken at the river Granicus, 
should be restored back to them; pete- 
bant ut capti, apud Granicum amnem 
redderentur sibi; Curt. They place 
watches at the gates ; custodes ad por- 
tas ponunt; Liv. Annibal encamps 
at Canne ; Annibal ad Cannas sedet ; 
Liv. You see military guards at all 
the temples ; presidia pro templis om- 
nibus cernitis; Cic. J heard all these 
things at the door ; omnia ego isthec 
auscultavi ab ostio; Plaut. 

“VI. Ar, before home on house, és 
rendered by domi, or apud with the 
accusative case of the possessor of the 
house: as, J shail be at home; dori 
ero; Ter. He was brought up at his 
house; qui istius domi erat educatus’; 
Cic. You were therefore that night 


‘ 


- Plaut. 


88 AT 


at Lecca’s house ;' fuisti igitur apud 
Leccam ea nocte; Cic. Now they 


’ please me at home; nunc me oblectant 


domi; Cic. Whereis he, I pray you? 
with me at home ; ubinam est queso ? 
apud me domi; Ter. Pompeius re- 
quested me to be with him, and at his 
house every day; Pompeius a me petiit, 
ut secum, et apud se quotidie essem-; 
Cic. | 

VIL. Art, signifying: in, or near, and 
applied to some particular. part, or 
point of place, or time, is rendered by 


in: as, I liked it at the very first ; 


jam in principio id mihi placebat.; 
My consulship is now at an 
end; in exitu est jam meus consulatus ; 
Cic. The memory lies’ at the bottom 
of the ear; est in aure ima memorize 
locus; Plin. Thée things I wrote to 
you at the very beginning ; hec tibi, 
in ipso ingressu scripsi; Plin. Why 
do we so unhandsomely stumble at the 
very threshold? cur indecores in limine 
primo deficimus? Virg. - 

VIII. Ar, when presence at any 
action or thing is implied, is rendered 
by intersum, either with a dative, or 
an ablative case with in: as, 

He was Ar that discourse; ei ser- 
moni interfuit;:Cic. He was at the 
feast ; in convivio interfuit; Cic. J¢ 
is not to be believed how unhandsomely 
I seemed to myself to act when I was 
present at the transacting of those af- 
fairs; incredibile est quam turpiter 
mihi facere videar, qui his rebus inter- 
sim ; Cic, ; 

IX. Ar, referring to the moving 
cause, command, entreaty, &c. és ren- 
dered by the ablative case of the cause, 
&c.: as, It is at the command of Jove 
that Icome ; jussu Jovis venio ; Plaut. 
Amph. When at Sestius’s entreaty I 
had been at his house ; cum Sestii ro- 
gatu apud eum fuissem; Cic. You 
married her at my imstance ; impulsu 
duxisti meo; Ter. J um sometimes 
Forced to defend those men who have 
not deserved much from me, at the re- 
quest or entreaty of those who are my 
special friends; cogor nonnunquam, 
homines non optime de me meritos, 
rogatu eorum, qui bene meriti sunt, 
defendere; Cic. 

X. Ar, joined with a verbal in ing, 
if it may be varied by a verb with 
when, or after that, is rendered by a 


AT 
Latin verb with cum or ubi: or an 
ablative case absolute: as, 

Ar my first beginning to act it ; 
cum primum eam agere cepi; Ter. 
At the first appearing of Cesar; Czx- 
sar ubi primum illuxit; Ces. Are 
you afraid to doit at my bidding? num 
dubitas id me imperante facere? Cie, © 
At the first appearing of light they 
betook themselves to their own forces ; 
Searing lest they should be environed 
or compassed about at the wing of the 
army ; cum appareret lux, veriti ne ab 
latere circumvenirentur, se ad-suos re- 
ceperunt ; Cas. At his speaking, or 
after he had said these things; bec 
ubi dicta dedit; Virg. At the report 
of that, the Gauls immediately fled; 
fit protinus, hac re audita, Galloruam 
fuga; Cas. 

XI, At, put for according to, before 
will, or pleasure, &c, is rendered by ad, 
or an ablative case: as, 

Ar the will and pleasure of God are 
all things ordered; nutu et arbitrio 
Dei omnia reguntur; .Cic. Not for 
the favor of the fairest and most noble 
ladies, at whose pleasure and favor he 
had been praetor or magistrate for three 
years ; ne mulierum nobilium et for- . 
mosarum gratia, quarum iste arbitrie 
praturam per triennium gesserat; Cic. 
But more forces coming in, they did 
at their pleasure dissipate and scatter 
all the troops ; singulas autem cohortes, 
plures adorte copie, ad arbitrium dis- 
sipavere; Flor, ~ vase 

XII. Ar, when it only serves to 
make up the sense of the foregoing 
word, has nothing more than the Latin 
of the foregoing word for it: as, . 

And now he is angry Av you for 
that ; et is nunc propterea tibi succen- 
set; Ter. Weare deservedly laughed 
at; jure optimo irridemur; Cic, 
Hard to be come at; aditu difficilis ; 
Flor. - ; 

Some other phrases added to the for- 
mer. ; 

I will begin Ay Romulus ; incipiam 
a Romulo; Cic. Do you take him 
at his word? credis huic quod dicat? 
Ter. At present; in presenti; in 
presentia, impresentiarum; Cic, At 
hand; ad manum ; Liv. presto; Ter. 
If you be at leisure; si vacat; Juv. si 
vacas; Cic. At every ‘word the tears 
fall ; lachryme in singula verba cadunt $ 











AT 


Ovid. He found him just at work ; 
virum in ipso opere deprehendit; Flor, 
At a venture ; in incertum ; Liv. . At 
the first sight; primo aspectu; Sen. 
At the gate; ante januam; Ter. At 
my, your, kis peril ; periculo meo, tuo, 
suo, hujus; Plaut. Cic. Ter. The 
_knave was atastand ; herebat nebulo, 
quo se verteret non habebat; Cic. At 
the most; summum; Liv. ad sum- 
mum; Cic. plarimum; Plin, At all; 
omnino, prorsus; Cic. At last; ad 
ultimum; Liv, ad extremum; Cic. 
At length; aliquando, tandem ; deni-. 
que, demum; Cic. At the least; mi- 
nimum; Var. minime; Col. At least; 
saltem ; quidem, certe ; Cic. Atonce ; 
simul; Plaut, semel; Quint. They 
ure at odds; inter se dissident; Cic. 
At the beginning ; inter initia ; Plaut. 
To be at pains and expense ; impendere 
laborem et’ sumptum; Cic. He is 
perfumed at my expense ; olet unguen- 
ta de meo; Ter. As if their honor 
lay at stake ; quasi suus honos agatur ; 
‘Cic. To love at one’s heart ; amare 
ex animo; Cic. You were never at 
sea ; nunquam es ingressus mare ; Ter. 
Nor was ali quiet at sea; nec ab oce- 
aro quies; Flor. Good at a dart ; 
jaculo bonus; Virg. When he heard 
what it was at—; audito precio — ; 
Plin. I say that is done at Carthage; 
ego aio hoe ficri Carthagini; Plaut. 
Getulicus writes that Lentulus was 
born at Tibur; Lentulum Getulicus 
Tibure genitum scribit; Suet. The 
garrison, or military guard of soldiers, 
és neglected, or slighted at Anxur; 
neglectam + Anxuri presidium; Liv. 
Carthagini, Tiburi, and Anxuri, are ab- 
dative cases. See Farnab, System. 
Gramm, p. 85. And so we use also 
_ruri or rure, in the ablative: as, 

Ar my father’s country-dwelling, 
ar country-house, I may have a litile 
bread to eat ; rure paterno—Est mihi 
far modicum; Pers. To reside or 
dwell at a country-house, or in the 
country; rari habitare; Cic. I am 
at my country-house or dwelling, or 
in the country, &e.; sum ruri; Cic. 
Whom I think indeed to be at his 
eountry-house or dwelling ; quem equi- 
dem rure suo esse arbitrot; Cic. At 
Troy; ad Trojam, At the market; 
apud forum. At the beginning; in 
principio, At church; intemplo, At 


AT 89 


the feast ; in convivio. At midnight; 
de media nocte, At your house; pe- 
nes vos, apud vos, At supper-time ; 
inter ceenam, vel super cenam. At 
sun-set; sub occasum solis. At the 
door; pro foribus, ante ostium, At 
any time or ever; unquam, At no 
time or never; nunquam, necquando, 
Lest at any time; nequando. At that 
time; tum, tunc, tunc temporis, At 
hand; presto, prompte, in promptu, 
prope, sub manu, numerato, cominus ; 
adv. ad manum. At leisure; per oti- - 
um: as, Per otium scribam; I will 
write at leisure. At the last, or at 
length; tandem, demum, postremo, 
postremum, denique ; in posterum, ad 
posterum, novissime; adv, At least ; 
saltem, tandem, minimum, ad mini- 
mum. At most; ad summum, sum- 
mum, plurimum. He went away at 
break of day ; cum diluculo abiit. bf 
I may not enjoy agood commonwealth, 
at least I will be without a bad one; 
si mihi respublica bona frui non lice- 
bit, at, carebo mala. We were two 
hundred of us at least ; fauimus omnino 
ad ducentos, At first; in principio, 
inter initia. At supper; inter, super 
cenam, At first dash; in Jimine. 
Just at work ; in ipso opere. At the 
end of two days ; postduos dies. [fat 
any time > siquando, At one time or 
other; aliquando. At first; primum, - 
At once ; simul, pariter, simul et semel, 
una atque eadem opera, At second, 
third time ; secunda, tertia vice. To 
do a thing at leisure ; otiose, per otium, 

Ar for when, with a participle in 
ing: as, At my bidding ; me jubente. 
At his first coming-; ubi primum 
advenit. At hearing this ; hac re au- 
dita, 

Ar, of price; by a genitive case of 
some adjectives: as, What do you set 
it at? quanti indicas? At a great 
rate; magni. At more; pluris, At 
less ; minoris. 

Ar, of instruments, sometimes implies 
skill, and is a sign-of a genitive cus, 
as, Excellent at the harp; peritissimus 
lyre, So with a gerund: as, Good at 
shooting ; peritus jaculandi. 

Art, of manner, is expressed some- 
times by a preposition or adverb: as, At 
will and pleasure ; ad arbitrium, pro ar- 
bitrio. At heart; i.e. heartily; ex 
animo, At my charge; de meo, At 


90 A-T 


all; omnino, At least; saltem. At 
a venture ; in incertum, temere, forte, 
fortuito. 

At, of place ; ; in, with anabl.: 

At school ; in schola. At the top 3 in 
summo, ‘At the bottom; inimo, At 
the further end; in extrema parte. At 
the gate; ante januam. -At the door ; 
pro, or pre foribus. At hand; ad 
manum, prestd,in promptu. At one’s 
house; apud: as, At my house ; apud 
me. 

Ar after verbs: as, To laugh at ; 
tideo. Tothrow at; peto. To come 
at; adeo, assequor, with an accus. To 
be angry at one ; succenseo, witha dat. 
To begin at ; incipere a. To be at, or 
to be present at; intersum, with a dat, 
To be at work, play, §c. ; operor, ludo, 
To be at sea; navigo. To be at study ; 
incumbere studiis, To be at pains and 
charge ; laborem et sumptum impen- 
dere. To be at hand; appropinquare, 
instare.. To be or lie at stake ; agitur 
de: as, My life is at stake ; agitur de 
_ eapitemeo. To be at leisure; vacare. 
Lam at leisure ;: vacat mihi. To be at 
a loss; in dubio esse. To be ata 
stand ; herere. To be at odds; dissi- 
dere. To set at one ; -conciliare, redi- 
gere in aan To be at a point ; 
propemodum consentire. 

To be At a word; verbo -expedire. 
To take one at we word ; accipere Coe 
ditionem. 

To ACHIEVE; 
conficere, consummare; patrare, per- 
petrare. 

An ACHIEVEMENT, or exploit ; ; Tes 
gesta; preclarum facinus. 

Great AcHIEVEMENTs ; excellent ex- 
ploits; res preclare geste ; egregia 
gesta. 

To AcutEve or accomplish a busi- 
ness ; absolvere negotium ; defungi ali- 
qua re; ad exitum, ad summum per- 
ducere ; fastigium — operi imponere ; 


cursum conficere, emereri; Cic. Ac- 
cessit operi manus extrema ; id, Ad 
culmen perducere; Liv. Consum- 


mare opus; Plin. Imponere summam 
manum ; Sen. Profligare bellum, per- 
petrare ; Tac. Ad umbilicum dedu- 
cere; non recedere sine. corollario. 
Fabule extremum actum addere ; cir- 
culum complere;, supremam manum 
addere ; colophonem addere; apicem 
imponere. 


It is much more easy to begin, than 


i, e. to on sig 


; AT 


to AcuIEVvE, absolve, perfect, or accom- 
plish, a business; incipere multo est, 
quam impetrare, facilius ; Plaut. Not 
to achieve or accomplish what was well 
begun; non absolvere solemniter cep- 
ta; preclare captis minime defungi ; 
cadere in cursu. 

To be ATTACHED fo; alicui ad- 
herere, inberere ; alicujus partibus fa- 
vere ; ab aliquo stare 3 in aliquid in- 
cumbere. 

ATTacHED to an opinion ; doctrine 
vel sententie favens. Too much at- 
— to rene j prolixior in Pom- 


a To. ‘ATTACK : invadere, corripere, 
adoriri. 

An Arrack ; impetus, insultus, 

A sore sickness AttTackEp him; 
eum morbus invasit gravis. When the 
pestilence had attacked one or two; 
cum unum vel alterum perculerat pese 
tis. J know all his methods of attack ; 
novi omnes hominis petitiones. To at- 
tack any one with a sword, spear, Sc. ; 
petere aliquem ense, hasta, &c. He 
whom he prepared to attack ; is quem 
petebat ; Sall. 

To Attack only one part - the 
army ; carpere aliquem partem exerci- 
tus; Liv. 

To ATTAIN ; assequi, 
pervenire ad ; acquirere. 

Virtue is the ready way to Arrain 
a quiet life; tranquille vite semita 
per virtutem patet. They cannot at- 
‘tain to that praise; ad illam laudem 
aspirare non possunt; Cie. 

Easy ready ways to Arvatn promo- 
tion ; aditus ad capessendos honores 
prompti. 

To Attain to one’s aim; metam, 
scopum, attingere ; voti compos fieri ; 
volis frui. Quod voluit adipisci, asse- 
qui, consequi, nancisci, ferre, acqui- 
rere. Pervenire quo voluit. Voto, 
conatuum suorum et laborum fructu, 
premio, mercede potiri, frui, Meta 
propositam, scopum destinatum attin- 
gere. Spem, rem optatam, opere-pre- 
tium lucrari, obtinere, comparare. 

They never Atratnep so far as to 
come near this learned school ; erudi- 
tum hunc pulverem nunguam attige- 
runt. But if I should not attain to 
their force and industry or diligence ; 
quod si borum vim et navitatem non 
assecutus fuerim. J hope now that the 
happy time is come when I may attain 


‘ 


consequi, 





AT 
greatest desire; spero jam. 
advénisse diem semper optabilem, qui 
_ me maximi voti compotiret ; i. e. com- 
ena faceret; ex Plaut. et Apul. 
To Meh 'ange: honors ; acquirere, asse- 
qui honores’; adipisci gloriam ; Plaut. 


_ consequi f famam j nanscisci imperium ;- 


Cic. 

hy. Po ee great wealth by unlaw- 
ful gains; magnas conquirere opes 
questu illicito ; Plin. To attain the 
possession of the town by force and 
arms; vi et armis urbem obtinere ; 
Liv. To attain some degree of ho- 
nor; gradum dignitatis aliquem asse- 
qui. To attain a name or to get fame; 

ui nomen. - 

To ATTEMPT ; conari, moliri, at- 
tentare ; incipere, aggredi. ' 

An “Arremr ; impetus ; conatus, 

“= US, m. Inceptum ; molimen, n, Nisus, 
enixus,m. ~ 

To Arrempr boldly ; audere. 

A bold ArremprT ; ausum, n. 

To Arremrr or undertake any thing 
at vast expense ; magno pecuniz sump- 
ta tentare rem aliquam. 

Not ArrempteD or un-ArTEeMPT- 
ED ; intentatus, inausus : as, 

He left nothing un-AtTEMPTED ; 
nihil intentatum, inausum vel inexper- 
tum reliquit. 

To ATTEMPT, or endeavor to cor- 
vupt one’s fidelity ; attentare fidem ali- 
cujus. 

To Arremét or try by policy to 
take the town; urbem attentare. 

To Artemet or iry to make war 
om one; attentare ~ aliquem bello; 
Stat. To attempt or to incline one by 
_ earnest entreaty ; precibus aliquem at- 
~ tentare ; Val. 

ke Awremrr or undertake earnestly, 
to—$c.; eniti, conniti, virés impen- 
dere, seu intendere, ad—&e. 
To ArtEemer or try the hazard of 
any thing ; facere periculum alicujus 
rei, vel in aliqua re, jacere aleam, &c. 

To Arrempr any thing; great 
things; or to attempt a lie, or to raise 
hatred against one; moliri, concep- 
tare aliquid ; Amm. Res magnas mo- 
vere ; struere mendacium ; struere odi- 
um in aliquem; Cic. 

To set the mind upon, or to Ar- 
temeT all deceit and wickedness or 
malice; versare.mentem ad omnem 
malitiam et fraudem ; Cic. 


To Atremrr things which are good 


AT 91 


or praiseworthy; rerum laudabilium, 


conamen, molimen, aygredi, attentare ; 
vel res Jaudabiles 2a heit moliri, ag- 
gredi. 

To ArremrPr_ any thing foolishly, 
or honestly and commendably ; rem ali- 
quam, seu aliquid, inepte, vel honeste 
et laudabiliter aggredi, conari, moliri, 
attentare, &c. 

To ATTEND; attendere, auscul- 
tare, advertere, animadvertere. 

To ArtEenD or mind a business; va- 
care, invigilare, with a dat.; curare, 
with an accus. 

_To AtTEND upon or give attend- 
ance ; servire, astare ; apparere, 

To ATTEND or wait upon one in 
company ; comitari; stipare; dedu- 
cere, 

To AtrenD cattle ; custodire, ser- 
vare, curare. 


To ATTEND or serve a master ; “doe 


mino famulari, ministrare, inservire, 
subservire, operam dare, addicere se, 
fidele obsequium prestare ; omnem ope- 
ram et studium navare. Totum se ad 
alterius voluntatem nutumque compo- 
nere, fingere, accommodare. Merce- 
dula adductus alteri se ministram pre- 
bere. Heri nutum expectare, obser- 
vare, intueri. Quid sibi mandetur soli- 
cite expectare. Reena sub- 
jicere'se, 

To ATTEND, listen-or ihoaeloiie earn- 
estly, or attentively ; > attentis, avidissi-, 
mis auribus audire, auscuitare, exci- 
pere; cum silentio animadvertere ; au- 
rium judicio ponderare ; diligenter at- 
tendefe ; animo adesse presenti; cum 
magna audiendi cupiditate considere. 
Aures alicui arrigere, erigere, prabere, 
adhibere, patefacere, admovere ; auri- 
bus aliquid inbibere, recipere, et mente 
percipere, recondere ; sensibus imis re- 
ponere ; attento animo, summaque be- 
nignitate audire ; ab ore alicujus pen- 
dere; in disciplinam alicujus se. tra- 
dere, commendare. Silent, arrectisque 
auribus, adstant; Virg. 

To be Arrenpep, waited upon, or 
accompanied, with a train or company 
of young men; choro juventatis comi= 
tatum, stipatum esse. 

ATTENDANCE or service ; opera, ob- 
servantia; obsequium, ministerium ; 
servitus, f. 

ATTENDANCE; 1.€..@ train of at- 
tendants, or a company of servants ; co- 
mitatus,-us, m. Famulitium, n, Fa- 


_ 


92 AT 
mulatus, us, m. Pompa, turba clien- 
tum. 

To dance ATTENDANCE ; diu et fras: 
tra expectare. 

A great man’s ATTENDANTS; pom- 
pa. regalis, turba clienium frequens ; 3 
mumerosus comitatus. 

ATTENTIVE or heedful ; attentus, ar- 
rectus, 

AtTTENTION; attentio, f., silentium, 
n., favor, m. 

Very ATTENTIVE ; perattentus. 

ATTENTIVELY ; attente, arrectis au- 
ribus, tacite; cum silentio. 

Very ATTENTIVELY ; perattente. 

Not.to ArrEnp, not to be attentive, 
nor hear attentively ; ; aures alicui pre- 
cludere, non adhibere, nec accommo- 
dare ; hebetiores, obtusiores aures ha- 
bere ; oscitanter observare ; aures re- 
mittere, dimittere. 

My ears are not, or my mind is not, 
ATTENTIVE ; aures mez peregrinantur, 
et mens mea pretervolat, pretergre- 
ditur. Attention, heed, care or dili- 
gence, &c., auscultatio, audiendi avidi- 
tas y cura animadvertendi quid; dili- 
gentia, respectus, consideratio. 

To procure ATTENTION ; auditores 
attentos, beuevolos reddere, erectos ad 
audiendum facere, efficere. Hominum 
expectationem concitare, benevolenti- 

' an conciliarey animos demulcere, quo 
ad audiendum: alacriores fiant, acce- 
dant, prebeant se. 

That I may procure your hers 
TION, or keep you attentive, by the vu- 
riety of the crimes; ut varietate crimi- 
num vos attentos tenerem ; Cic. 

To make the judges ATTENTIVE to 
hear his cause ; judicam aures et ora 
ad audiendam causam suam, sibi con- 
ciliare, 

To procure the judges’ AttENTION, 
and as it were an appetite of hearing 

further ; stomachum judicibus commo- 
vere, facere, 
away the judges’ attention from. hear- 
ing him ; judicum mentes a se abalie- 
nare, 

To ATTEST, or witness ; attestari, 

contestari, testimoniis confimare, 

A?rrTEsTation, or an attesting and 
witnessing ; attestatio ; testimoniis con- 
firmatio, astipulatio. 

Artestxp ; testimoniis confirmatus, 
approbatus, comprobatus, 4 

To ATTRIBUTE, or ascribe ; attri- 


To estrange, or turn . 


AV 


buere, ascribere, imputare, eee 2 
conferre. 

To ArrrisuTeE to himself; 5 arrogare, 
assumere. 

To ATTRIBUTE, or ascribe tos ali- 
cui tribuere, attribuere, assignare, as- 
cribere ; acceptam rem ferre, referre, 
Hujus reiinventionemad Deos referunt. 
Tibi uni referunt hec mala, Te cau- 
sam auctoremque faciunt hujus calami- 
tatis. Culpamin aliquem nese de-— 
rivare, 

He Arrrinutes’ his vices to old 
age; vitia sua, in senectutem suam, 
confert.. Heattributes his own praise 
to another; .laudes suas ad alterom 
transfundit. He attributes to me the 
sufeguard of the whole Roman empire ; 
judicat imperio Romano et orbi terra~ 
rum, me attulisse salutem. He attri- 
butes praise to himself ; laudem sibi as+ 
sumit, arrogat, 

To ArtRiBuTE to, or lay the fault 
or blame on one; culpam im aliquem 
assignare, derivare, conferre, 

_To AtrrisuTe, ascribe, or impute 
any thing to one as to the author ; tri- 
buere, attribuere, ascribere, imputare, 
aliquid alicui, ut, auctoris Acceptum 
referre alicni; Cic. _ Accepto ferre, Fe~ 
ferre; J. C. Decus alicujus rei ad ali- » 
quem trahere; Liv. Gratiam recte. 
factorum sibi tribuere; Tac. Trans- 
fundere ad alium laudes, &c. Assu~ 
mere sibi aliquid. Addicere aliquid 
alicui._ Propriumaliquid alicui tradere, 
Assignare aliquid homini, sceleri, mise+ 
ricordiz ; fortune, civitati. Mihi sa- 
lutem imperii adjudicavit ; Cic, eg 
movere in se verbis gloriam alieno 


bore partam; Ter. Affingere alicuivi- - 
‘tium ; Lucr. 


Damnare aliquem tardi- — 
tatis; Quint.. Sordium; Plin. Eam 
mihi debeo gratiam, atque animo meo;_ 
Plaut. Crimen in aliquem ultro fateri ; 
Suet, 

An ArrrisuTeE, title, or name; at- 
tributum; titulus, nomen, appelletiog 
predicatum, nuncupatio, 


To AVAIL, or profit ; prodesse, vas 


lere, juvare; conferre, conducere. 

Avatiaste, or profitable ; nS, 
utilis; conducibilis, efficax, nd 
cens. 

Jt Avatxs, or is profitable ; interest, 
refert, conducit. It avails much ; 
multum, plurimum, interest, prodest, 
juvat, conducit, expedit, facit, valet ; 


-_ 








AV 
valde commodum est, et opportunum. 
‘It is available to this or that purpose, 
matter, or affair ; huic proposito utili- 
ter inservit ; est preclare comparatum 
ad hanc rem. What did it avail? quid 
retulit? Jt avails nothing to a good 
life; nihil ad bene vivendum. IJ¢ 
avails little; parum juvat. IJ¢ avails 
nothing to speak truth against envy and 
malice; adversus invidiam nihil pro- 
dest vera dicere. They made them 
hope, that it would much avail or be 
profitable for their interest or purpose ; 
spem illis faciebant de re sua maxime 
fore. I¢ is of little or much avail ; pa- 
rum vel multum refert; pluma haud 
interest; Plaut. Permultum interest ; 


multum mea interest ; magni, permag-- 


ni refert, interest ; permagna res agi- 
“tur; Cic. Pernimium -interest; Ter, 
Momentum parum vel magnum in re 
aliqua positum est ; Quint. 

AVARICE; i. e. covetousness ; 
avaritia ; sordes ; 3 Cic. cupido; Hor. 
avarities ; Lucr. 

Avaricious, or covetous; avarus, 
Avaricious, covetous, or earnestly de- 
sirous of praise; avarus laudis ; Hor. 
Avarus semper in reprehensione est ; 
avidus autem in laude interdum etiam 
i quia laus etiam est honeste cu- 
pienda. 

Insatiable 1 errs or covetouss 
ness; avaritia insatiabilis ; inexplebilis 
avaritia; crescentem sequitur cura pe- 
cuniam; Hor, Crescit amor nummi ; 
Juv. Crescunt opes, et opum crescit 
furiosa libido ;—Et cum possideant plu- 
rima, plura petunt.—Quo plus sunt 
pote, plus sitiuntur aque ; Ovid. Lo- 
culi mendicorum semper inanes; Hy- 
dropico ‘nihil siccius; — Non "mittit 
ecutem nisi plena cruoris hirudo; Hor. 
Multa desideranti desunt multa; Id. 
Avarus semper eget ; argentea fames. 

Avanice corrupts the judges ; ava- 
ritia corrumpit judices ; auro concilia- 
tur amor; auro loquente nihil pollet 
quevis oratio. An avaricious or ¢o- 
vetous man; avarus ; ardens avaritia ; 
hiante avaritia homo.  Iliberalis et 
sordidus; ic. Pre pretio, lucro, 
predaque, non auctoritas, non gratia 
cujusquam valet; Jd. Attentus ad 


rem; Ter. Accipiter pecunie ; pro- 

ax; trahax; polypus ; hiulca 
AR 5s Plant Sordis infime homo ; 
Apul. Gluto sorbens salivam Mercu- 


-Plaut. 


AU 93 
rialem ; Pers. Cui pecunia vita est; 
pumice aridior; obolum- supra Deos 
evehit ; res est inexplebilis, 

All men are less or more Avanicr- 
OUSs or covetous ; avari sumus omnes ; 
omnes ad rem attentiores ; Ter. 

AUDACIOUS ; podax : . impudens, 
improbus ; audacissimus, 

Avpacity or boldness; audacitas, 
audacia, confidentia, impudentia, pune 
cia nimia. 

Avupactousty or boldly ; oddiectter’ 
audacter ; audenter; Ulp. Improbe; 
impudenter, audentius ; fac. Audacis- 
sime, prelicenter ; Gell. 

Desperate Avnacity ; projecta au- _ 
dacia ; licentia, petulantia; contuma- 
cia, pertinacia ; temeritas furiosa; fe- 
rocitas; protervitas; Cic. Audentia. 

Aupacrry does not always prosper ; 
audacia non semper succedit ; qui ni- 
mis est audax sepe infeliciter ‘audet, 

Avupacious or bold to enterprise 
great thiigs; audaculus ad magna ; 
catulus leonem allatrans; confidentia 
Herculis vel Herculea; aquilam cornix 
provocat. 

Desperately Avpactous or bold; 
audax nimis ; nimium audax ; projec- 
tus ad audendum ; animis armatus au- 
dacissimis ; confidentissimus ; Cic. Ni- 
mius animis; Sen. Columen: audaciz ; 
Presumptor ; ; Amm, Animos 
leonum preferentes ; Icaro audacior. 

Aupaciovs, bold, and hot-spirited 
men disturb all things; calidi omnia _ 
turbant. 

That a man ought not to be too Av- 
pacious or bold ; ultra prudentiam au- 
dacem non deberesesse; cedendum 
multitudini ; cedendum casui ; ne Her- 
cules quidem contra duos; cui cere- 
brum est vitreum, vitet pugnam lapi- 
deam. 

To be Aupacrovs and bold ; aude- 
re; adesse animo; Cic. Nec quis- 
quam tanto ausu esset; Plaut. Quod 
an fieri possit interrogate audaciam ves- 
tram ; Petron, 

Avpactry, or boldness, ts Siuc thos 
if there be not strength and forces suit- 
able to the spirits ; periculosa est auda- 
cia, si vires non suppetant spiritibus. 

The consideration of the danger often 
restrains Aupacity and beldness ; ex- 
pensio periculi revocat eins aa ab au- 
dacia, 

That wariness or sautioue restraint 


O4 AY 


of Aupacity and boldness, which de- 

ters from unreasonable actions, and 

makes a man prudently circumspect, ts 

good and commendable; bona est timi- 

ditas et cautela audacie, que deterret a 

turpibus, et reddit hominem circum- 
ctum. 

AUDIENCE, or hearing ; audientia, 
auditio, auditiuncula ; f. 

An Avupience of un ambassador ; 
audientia. 

An AupiEnce, or a company of au- 
ditors or hearers; cetus, concursus, 
frequentia ; auditorum confluxus. 

To give one AupiEnce, or the hear- 
Ing 5 auscultare, attendere; cum atten- 
tione andire. 

Avuprsxe, or loud, which may be 
heard ; audibilis ; sonorus. 

An Avpitor; auditor; ausculta- 
tor; concionatorius populus ; Cic. Au- 
ritus populus ; Plaut. 

Orators, or they who speak, are very 
desirous of a great many AvDiTORS or 
hearers ; humanum genus est avidum 
auricularum, i, e. auditorum ;, Lucr. 

An Avupiror of accounts ;.rationum 
examinator; rationarius; calculator, 
computator. : 

_An AupitTory ; meaning the place ; 
auditorium. An auditory ; meaning the 
company ; cetus, auditorum frequen- 
tia. 

An Avopir of accounts; compu- 
tum ; rationum subductio, 

To Avpit aecounts ; ad calculos vo- 
cate, rationes examinace, subducere. 

To speak before a great AupitToRyY ; 
in magna populi frequenutia; ingenti 
multitudine ; amplissima corona, fre- 
guentissimo conventu, cetu; quamplu- 
rimis audientibus, presentibus, coram 
turba hominum infinita ; in frequenti 
senatu, theatro, foro ; pro rostris; apud 
‘ populum, verba facere, orationem ha- 
bere. 

To desire that he may have Avpt- 
BNCE or a hearing; audientiam sibi 
fieri velle. 

To AVENGE;, ulcisci ; vindicare ; ; 
talionem, seu jus talionis reddere ; par 
pari referre. 

To AVER; i.e. to affirm stedfast- 
Wy } asserere, asseverare ; serio aflirma- 

e; pleno ore affirmare, &c, See To 
Bini 

To Aven, or affirm any thing con- 
cerning any one ; asseverare aliquid de™ 
aliguo, 


- 


AU 


To AveER, or affirm most surely or 
constantly ; asseverare firmissime, con- 
stanter asserere, 

AVEBRSE, or cross ; aversus; abhor- 
rens. Jo be averse from a thing; ab- 
horrere ab. 

To be Averse from; i, e. to make 
no esteem of, or to refuse honors, of= 
fices, &c.; aversari honores, officias 
&c. 

To be Averse from; i. e. to dis- 
dain one ; aversari aliquem; Liv. 

To be Avense from; i. e. to reject 
one’s prayers or suits ; aversari ened 
alicujus. 

To be AvERsE from or to loath meat ; 
fastidire cibum. 

_Averse from, or disdaining me; 
fastidit mei; Plaut.’ Aversion or aver- 
sation, or dislike, &c.; aversio, aver- 
satio ; fastidium. 

To "make one AVERSE, from any thing ; 3 
fastidium movere alicui; fastidium, ta- 
dium alicujus rei facere}, Liv, Fastidium - 
alicui afferre ; Cic. Adducere aliquid 
in fastidium ; alicui fastidium creare, 
gignere; Plin. Fastidium stomache 
movere ; Hor. 

To AVERT, turn from or turn aside ; 
avertere, » 

To Avert or turn away the mind '' 
i. e. to think no more of misery ; aver- 
tere mentem, cogitationem a miseriis. 
To avert or turn away the blame from 
or to lay it on another; avertere cule — 
pam a se vel ab uno aliquo, in alterom. 


‘To avert or turn away himself from 


speaking with one ; i. e. to disdain to 
hear one talk; avertere se a sermone 
alicujus ; Cic. To avert or turn aside 
the rivers another way ; avertere fia- 
mina. 

To Avenr or turn away a plague or 
mischief ; avertere pestem ; Virg. To 


avert or turn himself from; i. e. to 


forsake one’s friendship ; avertere se ” 
amicitia alicujus ; Cas, ° 

To Avert, or turn one aside fates 
doing those things which he endeavored 
against the commonwealth; conatus 
alicujus avertere a republica ; Cic. — 

To Avert, or turn away and alienate 
his mind from one ; ae. anipuin 
ab aliquo; Ces. 

To Avert, turn, or take away. sus- 
picion. from a thing; avertere rem a 
suspicione, 

To AUGMENT ; augere, adaugere ; 
aggerare ; exaugere, ampliare, coaug- 


‘ 


Pier? a hee 


2 








AU 


menitare, locupletare. Ampliare, am- 
plificare. 

ever is AUGMENTED or in- 
ereased may decrease. again; quod 
erescit, minuitur ; quicquid augetur, 


crescit, majus atque amplius sit, am-— 


plificatur, queecunque sit ad rem acces- 
sio, que res accedit, accrescit ;_ ean- 
dem minui, imminui, diminui; commi- 
Rul Necesse est, attenuari, extenuari, 
jacturam pati, de ea detrahi, diminui, 
adimi, auferri. i: 
To AucmeEnt, or increase a benefit 
or good deed in a great measure ; au- 
gere beneficium cumulo magno ; Cic. 


To AvcMeENnt, or increase one’s stock 


‘with riches ; augere aliquem divitiis, 
To augment or magnify the fault, the 
debt, the name and dignity of any one ; 
augere culpam, debitum, dignitatem et 
nomen alicujus. 

To AuGMENT, or increase the empire, 
the commonwealth, &c. ; augere impe- 
rium, rempublicam, &c, 

To make the disease AUGMENT, or 
inerease ;-dare pabula morbo ; Ovid. | 

To AVOID ; vitare, evitare, devi- 
tare, fugere, fugitare, diffugere, effugere, 
defugere, refugere, subterfugere ; de- 
clinare, cavere, precavere, abhorrere, 
defiectere, decedere, recedere, ~ 

To Avot peril by pumping water 
out of a ship; sentinare. 

That may be AvotpeED ; evitabilis, 
devitabilis ; adj. 

That ought to be Avoipep; vitan- 
dus, evitandus,”~deyitandus, cavendus, 
prohibendus, precavendus, fugitandus, 
fugiendus, declinandus, diffugiendus, 
subterfugiendus, abhorrendus ; part. 

‘That cannot be Avorpep ;" inevita- 
bilis, ineluctabilis ; adj. 

To Avorn the sight of one ; alicujus 
aspectum aufugere. . 

To Avoin a blow; ictum declinare. 

To Avon the light ; fugere lucem. 

To AVOW ; affirmare, asserere, ap- 
probare, vendicare, profiteri ; in ee re- 
cipere, 

“ The faulé was openly Avowep; 


_ culpa professa est. 


Avowepty ; ex professo, 

An Avowep enemy ;. hostis declara- 
tus, apertus. ‘ : 

AUTHENTIC ; authenticus, ratus, 

‘Made Avruentic ; ratificatus, au- 
thenticus factus. 


- Most Aurnentic; summe authen- 


ticus ; fide dignissimus ; omni excep- 


AU 95 
tione major ; incorruptus et integer ; 
sanctissimum. testimonium; Cic, Cui 
constat fides indubitata. — : 

An AutHentic or credible witness » 
idoneus testis. 

Sufficiently forcible or Auturntic 
to be credited for itself; ex, et in seip- 
so fidem habens; vere authenticus ; 
propter se credendum, certissima fidei, 

An AUTHOR; auctor, sen autor 
vel author, oris, m. 

An Autnor, or ringleader; prin- 
ceps, dux, impulsor, . 

-An Autuon, or contriver and maker > 
inventor, molitor, conditor, machinator, 
causa, origo; caput ; fons. 

Fo be the first Aursor, or to sign 
Jirst ; presignare. 

An approved or good Avutuor ; 
idoneus auctor; auctor classicus ; 
singulariter enim classici diceban- 
tur prime tantum classis homines ; 
qui centum et viginti quingue millia 
zris, ampliusve censi erant, The chief 
author, actor or mover, cause; dux 
et signifer; auctor, princeps, archi- 
tectus et machinator sceleris. Funestz 
seditionis fax. Malorum omnium fons, 
origo, scaturigo. A te exorta sunt hee 
mala ; tibi accepta referenda sunt. Tuo 
hortatu, consilio ; tua opera, te impul- 
sore, adjutore, suasore, instigatore, in- 
ventore, hortatore, monitore, incitatore, 
inceeptore, preemonstratore, auspice, te 
a consiliis principe facta sunt,. Tu ca- 
put fuisti et primus auctor omnium, Ut 
Helena Trojanis, sic iste huic reipubli- 
ce causa belli, causa pestis atque exitii 
fuit. Ut in seminibus causa est herba- 
rum et stirpium, sic hujus luctuosissimi 
belli semen tu fuisti, Tu hec pepe- 
risti, excitasti mala; horum faces ma- 
lorum incendisti. _ 

I see the real Autuor of these two 


_erimes; horum duorum criminum video 


fontem, auctorem, rectum nomen et 
caput; Cic. 

‘AutHority, power, or chief rule ; 
auctoritas, potestas, potentia, ditio, 
dominatio, jurisdictio, f., imperium, 
jus, n. Dominatus, us, m. Provincia, 
gravitas, f, Auspicium, pondus, n. — 

Chief AuTHORITY § primatus, prin- 
cipatus, us, m, ; 

The Autuority of a king; majes- 
tas, regia majestas, 

Avutuorirty above or over another ; 
prerogativa, 2, f, Mancipium, ii, ne 
@ manceps, cipis; (ut principium a 





96 AU 


ptinceps) dict. quasi manuceps, quod 
manu capiat ; qui quid a populo emit, 
conducitve, quia manu sublata signifi- 
care solebat se auctorem eniptionis es- 
se; Fest. Princeps in conductione ; 
aliquando etiam prafectus, custos, cu- 
rator. ; 

To be of his own Autuortry, to be 
free and at his own disposal ; sui man- 
cipil esse. ( 

Avuruonrry, or leave to do a thing ; 
privilegium, licentia. : 

Chief men in AurHORITY ; primates, 
optimates, proceres. _ 

He that is often in Avurnorirty ; 
trismegistus, yor: : 

With Auruoriry ; cum privilegio, 
cum imperio. . 

A man of AuTHORITY ; vit gravis et 
potens ; princeps, magistratus, m., mag- 
nas, atis, m.- 

On what Autuoriry? quo jure? 
quo fretus ? sang 

Full of Avruonity ; majestativus, 
potestativus. 

To be in or of AuTHORITY ; prees- 
se; presidere, plurimum pollere, emi- 
nere, 

To exercise AurHoRITy ; regnare, 
dominari. 4 

To put in Auruorrry 3 preficere. 

To put out of Auruoriry, to de- 
grade or deprive of authority ; exauc- 
torare; abrogare alicui magistratum ; 
abdicare aliquem magistratu. 

To AutHoRisE, or give power or 
authority to; auctorizare, auctorita- 
tem tribuere ; jus alicui facere ; publi- 
ca auctoritate licentiam concedere ; 
auctoritate munire, 

_ AuruorisEep ; publica auctoritate, 
publico jure permissus, constitutus, 
munitus. 

IT hare Aursoriry ; licet mihi, 

The Auruor, cause, or beginning 
of all evil; auctor mali. Tu horum 
malorum causa, tu fons et origo: tu 
tantas malorum faces incendisti: tu 
horum malorum initium attulisti; tu 
hec mala peperisti, heec mala excitasti : 
actor horum malorum preter te nemo 
fuit: a te fluxerunt hec mala, hec in- 
commoda, calamitates, acerbitates, in- 
fortunia, damna, detrimenta, pernicies, 
exitium, rerum eversio: horum malo- 
rum culpam sustines, horum in te ma- 
lorum culpa conferenda est’ omnis: 
hec tibi sunt ascribenda, assignanda : 
has calamitates uni tibi acceptas referre 


AU | 
debemus, Tuo beneficio vivit “hee ° 


pestis. . all 

Be not the Aurnor ; ne sis auctor. 
Noli me hortari, cohortari, adhortari, 
ut hoc faciam: ne mihi sis auctor hu- 


-jus consilii; ne me rationibus ad hoc 


impellas, ne cohortatione utaris, ne co- 
hortationem suscipias. 

You were my first founder, or all 
my preferment and Auruority first 
began by you ; dignitati mex prefuisti, 
a te primum fluxit, manavit, profectus 
est, ortus est, natus est, extitit honor 
meus, tu mez laudis origo, fons, prin- 
cipium fuistis 7 Nal 

Ingreat Avrnorrty and estimation 
amongst his citizens or count ; 
clarus apud suos cives ; valesauctoritate 
apud tuos cives; magnus atque hones- 
tus es in civitate : magno es in honore, 
ac nomine apud tuos cives: magni te 
facit patria tua, multum tibi defert, 
rmoultum tribuit. Primarius, honestus, 
honesto loco natus, optime inter tuos’ 
cives conditionis, tui te cives magni fa- 
ciunt: magnus es, honoratus, clarus 
apud tuos cives: multum tibi cives de- 
ferunt: patria tua tantum tibi tribuit, 
quantum fortasse nemini. | x 

One of great AuTHoRITY ; clarus in 
republica. Vir clarissimus, spectatissi- 
mus, et in republica maximis gravissi- 
misque causis cognitus, atque imprimis 
probatus: homo valde honoratus, mul- 
te existimationis et auctoritatis: cui’ 
plurimum tribuitur, cujus est gravissima 
auctoritas: cujus sententia ac volun- — 
tas pondus habet: penitus adminis- 
trandz reipublice gnarus, ac sciens 
tractande reipublice : non parum ver- 
satus in publica re: minime omnium 
peregrinus in republica: omnes fei- 
publice partes optime tenens : minime 
omnium rudis in republica; homo in 
rebus admodum versatus, magno rerum 
usu, rebus agendis exercitatus. 

To have the highest Aurnority’; 
potestitem summam obtinere, “Audio 
te Mediolanun summo cum imperio 
obtinere, tuam esse summam potesta- 
tem, summum jus, administrandi Me- 
diolani res, preesse te Mediolano ¢o 
jure, quod amplissimum esse potest, ea 
potestate, que potest esse maxima : ita 


. te Mediolanum regere, ut summo uta- 


ris imperio, liceat tibi quicquid velis. 
Jason was the AutHor or inventor 

of the first ship; prime- ratis molitor 

Jason erat. ." 





AU 


The first Aurnor of mischief ; 
ptinceps sceleris, You are the author 
of these mischiefs; a te exorta sunt 


hee mala. The chief author; dux et 
signifer. 
To be the Autuor of one’s own 


harm ; asciam cruribus suis elidere., 

Laws in war have no Autnority ; 

silent leges inter arma. They tere in 
great authority; in republica judicio- 
que plurimum pollebant. He is of 
such authority that all‘men obey him ; 
tanto in dominatu locatur, ut vel ejus 
nutui omnes obtemperent, 
. He is advanced to the highest Av- 
THORITY ;, fastigium tenet. Let us 
rule the people with equal authority ; 
communem hunc populum paribus au- 
spiciisregamus. No man was in greater 
authority than another ; nemo magno- 
pere eminebat. He does té of his own 
authority ; suo jure agit. 

Iam the Avtuor ; auctor sum ali- 
cui; ansam do; materiam prebeo; 
Cic, Auctoritatem afferre; Id. Pate- 
facere alicui viam, aditum ad aliquid ; 
Id.. Fenestram alicui ad nequitiam 
patefacere; Ter. Sternere viam; Stat. 

Mischief returns often upon the Av- 
TuOR of it ; in auctorem malisepe re-- 
cidit malum ; malum consilium consul- 
tori pessimum ; faber compedes quas 
fecit, ipse gestat; flagellum ipse pa- 
ravit, quo vapularet; sepe in magis- 
trum scelera'rediere suum}; quicquid 
intrivit, ipsi exedendum erit. : 

To read Autuors ; auctores legere ; 
nocturna diurnaque manu versare ; ma- 
nibus terere ; Cic. ‘ 

‘That custom has Auruority, 0 
bears sway, every where ; maxime po- 
tens, et latissime patens est hec con- 
suetudo. Authority is every where ob- 

structed ; auctoritati passim oppeditur. 

He was a man of high authority ; is 
erat vir prepotens, et illius civitatis 
procerum unus, 

He appears in Avutuonriry above 
his parts ; or he is unfit for his place ; 
asinus est sub exuvio leonis. ° 

They who were the Avruors or first 
contrivers of that business, ought also 
to have the praise of making an end of 
it ; qui exorsi sunt hanc telam, etiam 
detexte merentur decus. big 

_ He has the chief Avtuoriry ; ille 
hic regnum possidet, et funem ducit in 
ter omnes istos, 

I think their Autuoriry undeniable ; 

Phrase. 


AU 97 


quorum auctoritatisscuto me putem sine 
ulla alia ratione, contra gigantes istos 
tectum, 

He would deny his Avrnority ; 
auctoritatem ejus imminutum iret, 

Avutuors of approved credit ; new 
or old, or of smaller authority ;. aucto- 
res classici; neoterici ; antiqui; ple- 
beii ;.moderni ; minuti ; minorum gen- 
tium. ‘ 

Iwas always the Auruor and ap- 
prover of peace ; ego pacis semper lau- 
dator, semper auctor fui, 

An Avutnor in evil ; impulsor, in 
re mala. pei 

An Avutuor in good ; adjutor, in re 
bona. He was the author of an un- 
happy sedition ; funestas seditionis fa 
et machinator erat; Cic. 7h 

Iwas chiefly the Avtwor or cause 
that he did not,—&c. ; illi magnopere 
auctor fui ne,—&c. 

Those mischiefs we ought to ascribe 
to you as the Auruor of them; has 
calamitates uni*tibi acceptas referre 
debemus. For they were done by 
your authority; tuo namque hortatu, 
te impulsore ac auspice, &c, evene- 
runt, , 

You are the Autyor of all these 
evils ; exorta sunt mala hee omnia a 
te; Ter. 

I see the right and true Autor or 
cause of these two crimes ; horum duo- 
rum criminum video fontem, video auc- 
a video rectum nomen et caput; 

ic, 

As the cause of trees and plants is 
in the seeds, so thou hast been the Av- 
THOR and cause of that most mischiev- 


‘ous war; ut igitur in seminibus causa 


est arborum et stirpium ; sic hujus luc- 
tuosissimi belli semen tu fuisti, 

As Helena was the Autnor and 
cause of war, desolation and destruc- 
tion to the Trojans ; so was he of this 
commonwealth ; ut Helena Trojanis, 
sic iste huic reipublice, causa ‘belli, 
causa pestis et exitii fuit. 

Covetousness is the AuTHOR, cause, 
and fountain of all mischiefs ; malorum 
omnium fons et scaturigo est in avari- 
tia. 

This was undertaken and done by 
your AuTHority ; natum id, confla- 
tum, susceptum, confectum opera tua 
est ; Cic. 

To give Avutnority to do any 
thing ; potestatem aliquid —_— ali- 


98 AW. 


cui dare, facere, impertire ; fascibus et 
securibus aliquem decorare; aucturitate 
aliquem communire. 

AUXILIARY or helping, helpful ; 
auxiliaris, auxiliarius. 

AvuxiLianigs or auxiliary forces ; 
auxilia, copie socioram; subsidiarie 
copie; auxilium militare ; supplemen- 
tum; Cic. Auxiliarius miles, auxilia- 
rie cohortes; Id. Subsidiaria cohors ; 
Liv. Auxiliaria manus; Volc. Subi- 
tarii milites ; Liv. Ferentarius; Varr. 

AWE, or fear ; metus, reverentia. 

To stand in Awr; timere, metuere, 
revereri. | 

To AwE one ; incutere:metum, 

To keep in Awe; coercere, in ordi- 
nem redigere ; gravi imperio premere ; 
arctis habenis coercere. . 

He perceived you stood in Awe of 
him ; intellexerat vereri vos se et metu- 
ere; Plaut. He does his duty for awe 
or fear; malo coactus suum officium 
facit ; Ter, 

To make one stand in Awe, or be 
afraid of, and so to cause duty to be 
done ; in metu et officio continere, im- 
perio frenare, coercere ; metu compri- 
mere; severitate legum perdomare ; 
supplicii formidine refrenare; minis 
atque metu constringere ; tremore et 
trepidatione legis arrogantiam hominum 
reprimere et supprimere. 

To AWAKE out of sleep; experge- 
facere, exsuscitare. 

To Awakk, or sti? up ; excitare, sus- 
citare, expergefacere, expergere, exper- 
giscere, expergificare. 

To be Awake ; vigilare. 

To Awake himself, or to be awaked ; 
expergisci, expergefieri, suscitari, ex- 
pergi, excitari, evigilare. 

Awake ; vigil, vigilans. 

Broad Awaxe; somno solutus, pla- 
ne vigilans, 

To AwakeEN one; somno, de, e, ex 
somno, dormientem, sopitum excitare. 
E lecto evocare. Somnum alicui rum- 
pere, abrumpere, excutere. Dormien- 
tem, quiescentem interpellare. Somno, 
€ somno excitare.— Matutinos abrum- 
punt murmure somnos ; adimunt. Di- 
vellit somnos cura, Clamore solvere 
soporem. 

To Awaxe from death, or to raise 
Srom death to life ; vivificare, a mortuis 
resuscitare ; vite restituere ; ad vitam 
revocare; recreare; defunctis vitam 
reddere, restituere; putre cadaver in 


\ AW 
vite novitatem restituere ; animas ex- 
ire sepulchris; Virg. Dare vivis; 
vitam, vel vite reddere ; reddere ali- 
quem vivis ; superas ad aura’ resusci- 
tare ; astantium oculis exhibere redivi- 
vum ; reddere vivendi functionem pris- 
tinam; mortuum suscitare; vocare e 
sepulchro; arentia deplorataque ossa 
vitali flatu animare ; mortua corpora 
revocare ; facere reducem ab Orco in 
lucem ; Ter. Ad lumina surgere ; ex- 
citare, renovare ab inferis, umbris in- 
fernis ; animam revocare Orco; a Sty- 
ge vitales revocare ad auras. Reeeris 
demortuum vite denuo dare, Resus- 
citare corpus in vitam novam, : 

To AWARD or judge to; adjudi- 
care, addicere. 

An Awarb, or sentence in arbiira- 
tion ; arbitrium, adjudicatio.. 

To stand to one’s AwWarp ; atbitrio 
alicujus rem permittere, dedere. 

AWARE of; prescius, presentiens ; . 
sciens, providens. Not aware of; ig- 
norans, inscius, ignarus ; inopinanter, 
nec opinate, ex insperato, improviso, 

To be Aware of; presentire, ani- 
madvertere, previdere, percipere ; ca~ 
vere, pracavere, ~ 

Look back as if you had. not been . 
Aware of him; quasi de improviso 
respice ad eum ; Ter. 

Here is my master, and I was not. 
Aware of him ; herus est, nec previ- , 
deram ; Ter. 

He attacked himere he was AWARE ; 
imparatum adortus est ‘Ter. 

I was not Aware of you; haud te 
aspexeram; Ter. He surprised them 
before they were aware ; inopinantes 
deprehendit; Cas. She tasted of it 
before she was aware ; de eo imprudens 
gustavit ; Petron. 

AWAY ; far away ; longe, procul. 

Away, get you gone; apage, apa- 
gete, apagesis; adv. aufer te, auferte 
vos. 

Away with it, away with this; tolle, 
remove, hinc istud ; apage, aufer, &c, 

I, Away, having a verb before it, 
is generally included in the Latin of 
that verb, especially if it be compounded 
with a or ab: as, 

' To pine Away with grief; dolore 
tabescere ; Ter. He hath been away 
three months; tres menses abest; Ter. 
Get you away hence; aufer te hinc ; 
Ter. Make haste to take away the 
‘woman ; propera mulierem abduccre ; 


AW 

Ter. J am sorry you have been so 
long away ; ego te abfuisse tamdiu do- 
~ leo; Cic, Get you away presently ; 
hinc te modo amove; Ter. They shall 
not go away with it so; haud sic au- 
ferent; Ter. What have you done 
when I was away? quid tu, me absen- 
te, fecisti? Petron. 4 | 
IL, Away, having no verb before it, 
is often put for a verb that is under- 
stood, as coming before it: as, I will 
away hence; “i. e. go away; abibo 
hinc; Ter I will haste away ‘to 
Chremes ; ego me continuo.ad Chre- 
mem; Ter, Away therefore with such 
advisers ; quamobrem hoc quidem de- 
liberantium genus pellatur e medio ; 
Cic. Away with that barbarous cus- 
tom; tollite morem barbarum ; Hor. 

Ill, Away, having the particle 
- with after it, is sometimes put for, to 
abide, endure, §c. and so rendered by 
facio, fero, &c.: as, I cannot away 
with this ai; non celum patior; 
Ovid. They can ill away with it; 
graviter ferunt; Ter. They do not. so 
easily away with idleness, as I do la- 
bor and pains; ii difficilius otium fe- 
runt, quam ego laborem; Cic. They 
will not easily away with these things ; 
non facile hec ferent; Ter. He shalt 
mot go away with it so; haud im- 
pune habebit; Ter, Away ! there’s no 
danger; vah! nihil est pericli; Ter. 
Away with you; apage te; Ter. He 
stole away from me; se subterduxit 
mihi; Plaut. He was about to run 
away; ormabat fugam; Ter. The 
cloth is taken away ; sublatum est con- 
vivium ; Plaut. Away with those fop- 
peries; pellantur ineptiz iste ; Cic. 
Away with those brawls; scordalias 
de medio; Petron, Away with those 
frauds or cheats ; fraudes tollas; Mart. 
Away with all the speed that can be ; 
remigio veloque quantum poteris festi- 
na et fuge; Ter, He has been away 
three months ; tres menses abfuit; Ter. 
ZI cannot away with it; non possum 
ferre. He can ill away with it ; gra- 
viter, non facile fert. 
_ Away, after verbs, is rendered by 
ab: as, To be away; absum. To go 
away; abire. Tocast away ; abjicere. 
To stand away; absistere. To send 
away ; ablegare. To take away ; au- 
ferre. To run away; aufugere. To 
have one away; abducere. To get 


BA 99 
away ; evadere. To pine away ; con- 
tabescere. To steal away ; subducere se. 


B. r 
BACCHANALS, or the feasts of 


Bacchus ; Bacchanalia; Orgia; Dio- 
nysia; Gr. pl. n. Liberalia ; Cic, Hila- 
ria, Agonalia; Ovid. Jus luxuriz pub- 
lice datum est; exuenda est toga, dum. 
hilarius in voluptates omnis turba pro- 
cumbit ; Sen. Floralia. Pridie Cine-. 
rum ; Cic. . 

To keep Baccuus’ feasts ; bacchari; 
Bacchanal exerceres Bacchanal faci- 
tis in cella vinaria; Plaut. _Baccha- 
nalia vivere; Juv. In illa vita tarpis~ 
sime perbacchatus es; Cic. Furere et 
bacchari;. Id. Temulento agmine 
commessabundus incessit ; commessan~ 
tium modo agere; Liv. Parentare 
luxurie; Sen. Effundi in’ luxum, epu- 
las, nocturnos cetus ; Tacit. Lustris 
perire; Lucr. Luculente habere diem ; 
Plaut. Tuburcinari de,suo, si quid 
domi sit; Id. Profusissime celebrare 
dies festos; Suet. Popinari; Jul. 
Capit. | 

BACK ; (an adv.) retro. | 

Back, with verbs made by re: as, 
To look back; respicere. To drive 
back ; repellere. To keep back ; reti- 
nere, tetardare. To cast back ; reji- 
cere. To go back; regredi. To give 
back or recoil; retrocedere,resilire. 
To drive back ; retroagere. 

Bacxs.ipine 3 tergiversatio, apo- 
stasia, 

A pull-Bacx ; impedimentum, re- 
mora, 

To Back, aid or assist ; adjuvare, 
favere, animos addere ; suffulcire, sub- 
venire, alicui succurrere ; subsidio ire, 
venire currere ; Cic, aliquem propug- 
nare, defendere, tueri; alicui adesse, 
se adjutorem profiteri, et ostendere, 

To put Bacx ; repellere, distinere, 

To put Bacx often; repulsare. — 

He was put Back; repulsam tulit ; 
Cic. 

To keep Bacx ; demorari, remorari, 
detinere. 

To hold or keep Back often ; reten-— 
tare. 

Cast Back ; rejectus ; part. 

To go or fly Back; tergiversari ; 
terga vertere, : 


100 BA 


To come Bacx or to return; redire, 
revenire, revertere. 

Our husbands are come Back; viri 
nostri reveniunt; Ter. He is not 
come back yet ; nondum rediit; non- 
dum reversus est. Very desirous to 
come back ;° cupidissimus redeundi. 
Make haste back again; matura redi- 
tum; Ter. I will quickly come back 
again; redibo actutum; Plaut. To 
write back ; rescribere. He wrote 
bach again to me ; is ad me rescripsit. 
Business hindered me from writing 
back ; negotia impedierunt quo minus 
rescriberem. 

Look Back as if you had not been 
aware of him ; quasi de improviso x, 
ce ad eum ; Ter. 

To send Back; remittere. 

To bring Back ; reducere. To pay 
back; renumerare. Jo give back ; 
pedem referre; Cic. — 

BackwaRp ; aversus ;-part. retror- 
sus, preposterus, recurvus, adj. 

Bacxwarp; adv. retro, retrorsum, 

Bacxwarp,or slow ; piger, segnis, 

BackwWaRDNBss ; pigritia. 

The Bacx ; dorsum, dorsus, tergum. 

To break one’s Bacx ; edorsare, de- 
Jumbare, 

To tie men Back to back ; aversos 
colligare. 

His hands, cast behind his Baces 
manibus, a tergo, ad tergum, rejectis ; 
Cic. To attack one behind his back ; 
a tergo aliquem adoriri; Cic. To rail 
at one behind his back ; absenti male 
Jogui; Ter. He wiil be the same both 
before your face and behind your back ; 
presens, absensque idem erit; Ter, 

To sit on horse-Bacx ; equo sedere, 
insidere. 

They set him on horse-Backx ; 3 illum 
in equum sustulerunt; Cic., 

To serve on horse-Back ; 3 equo me- 
teri; Cic. 

To Jight on horse-Bacx ; ex equo 
pugnare ; Plin. 

To run away on horse-Bacx ; cum 
equo fugere ; Flor. 

To keep, hinder or stop one from 
going Bacx ; aliquem reditu interclu- 
dere ; Ces. 

They turned their Bacxs and fled ; 
terga verterunt ; Ces. 

They turned their hatred Back 
JSrom the Romans to Hannibal ; verte- 
runt retro ad Annibalem ab Roianis 
odia; Liv, 


BA 

To BACKBITE;; obtrectare, male- 
dicere, obloqui; absentem rodere, de- 
trahere absentis fame. | Clam vitupera- 
re, Clanculum, a tergo Cynica petu- 
lantia mordere. Absenti contumeliose 
maledicere, maledice obtrectare, de- 
trahere ; infamie notas inurere. Faimam 
ealienam clam, absentis existimationem 
ledere, violare. Nefaria quedam de 
aliquo dissipare ; de fama alicujus de- - 
traliere clam. Obscura odio, morsuque 
venenare- alicujus famam. Clandesti- 
nus aliene existimationis expugnator. 
Fame ajicujus insidias comparare. Mor- 
dere a tergo, traducere; a tergo pinse- 
re ; Pers. Venenatis pungere aculeis ; 
acerrimos invidentie stimulos alicai ex- 
citare; linguis veneno tinctis confodere, 
lancinare ; procul allatrare, coram ne 
verbam quidem; lingue vibrare spicu- 
lum; .petulanter facundiam caninam 
exercere, &c. Probra alicui ingerere, 
Crimen alicui inferre; dedignari ab- 
sentem ; crimen in aliquem confingere, 
contumeliis vel convitiis aliquem pro- 
scindere, exagitare, -aflicere, prosequi, 
incessere, lacessere ; dicteriis acerbis- 
sihis aligquem rodere. De alicujus fa- 
ma, dignitate, vel auctoritate detra- 
here. aoe ver ’ 

A Back-siTer or privy slanderer 3 
obtrectator, maledicus, qui clam ledit 
famam alienam; clandestinus aliéne 
existimationis expugnator, calumniator. 

We cannot help the Back-niTine 
slanders of men; linguas hominum 
virulentds vitare non possumus; Cic. 
To back-bite and slander an excellent 
man; lacerare incesto ore virum opti- 
mum, cumgue carpere maledico dente, 
sinistris sermonibus carpere, vellicare ; 
Cic. 

BAD; malus, pravus, nequam. 

A Bap act; flagitium; scelus. Bad 
company; prayvum commercium, con- 
sortium malorum. Bad times; tem- 
pora calamitosa. Bad weather; tris- 
tis, parum lata tempestas. No bad 
man; homo minime malus; Cic. 

He is the cause of his own Bap for- 


_ tune ; ipse sibi malam facit fortunam. 


He is as bad as before ; as ever; rur- 
sun ad ingenium redit; Ter. He 
takes bad courses ; ingurgitat se in fla- 
gitia; Cic. Jt is a bad business ; 
pessima hc res est. To be very bad ; 
1. e. sick; pessime se habere, vehemen- 
ter laborare. To keep bad hours ; sere, 
vel multa nocte domum redire, 


e - 


BA 


-To BAFFLE; deludere, illudere, 
confundere. Frostrari. 

To Barrxe or confute; refutare, os 
obstruere. 

To Barrte the expectation and hope 
of any one; frustrari expectationem et 
spem alicnjus, J have been often 
bafiled or disappointed in that my 
hope ; sepe me spes hec frustrata est ; 
Ter. To be baffied or disappointed by 
one ; frustrari abaliquo. To be baffled 
in, or to lose his labor; frustrari labo- 
rem ; Colum..- 

To Barrre or confute by witnesses ; 
refutare aliquem testibus. To bafile 


er disappoint one’s sptencetne? refu- 


tare conatus alicujus. 

A BALL, or surety ; the per 30n ; Vas, 
‘vadisy fidejussor. 

To Bait or put in sureties ; vadari, 
vadimonium promittere, vel constituere. 

To be Baiu for one; vadem se sis- 
tere. - 

To save himself and his Bait by 
appearing at the day appernted ; vadi- 
monium obire. 


~ Barren or put under sureties ; vadi- 


monioe obstrictus vel prebitus ; vadi- 
monio interposito liberatus. 

A Bazine or putiing in bail ; 
dimonii interpositio. 

A Bait, mainprize, or bond of ap- 
pearance ; vadimonium,  satisdatio ; 
traditio, tributio. 

He requires me to put in Batt ; va- 
datur hic me; Plaut. He puts in bail 
to stand to the award ; judicatum solvi 
satisdat ; Cic. The other became bail 
for his appearance ; vas factus est alter 
sistendi ejus ; Cic. 

A BAIT, as for fish or birds, &c.; 
esca, illecebra. 

To Barr, or lay a bait, entice witha 
bait for fish or birds ; inescare, illicere, 
pellicere. 

+ To Bair a hook ; esca obducere ha- 
mum. 

Barren, as a hook for fish; esca 
obductus, He spent-all that money in 
fish-baits, or baits for fishes ; eam om- 
nem mercedem escis, quas dabat pis- 
cibus consumebat ; Varro. 

% To Bait his hook; imponere amo 
escam; Petron. 

To Barr, or refresh oneself at an 
inn ; divertere, diverti, diversari, hos- 

- i pitari. 

To Barr one, i. e. to set upon him, 

and not iet him alone; aliquem impe- 


va- 


.* . , - 
+ NE eo 


BA _ 101 


tere, invadere, sollicitare. 

You know not how to lay Batts for 
men ;-nescis inescare homines ; Ter. 

To BALANCE, or make even ; we 
quare, exeequare. To balance accounts ; 
rationes equare. They have balanced 
their accounts ; convenit inter eos ra- 
tio accepti et expensi. 

A BAND of soldiers ; caterva, cO- 
hors, turma. . 

Of or belonging to a Banp of sol- 
diers ; catervarius, turmalis; adj, 

A Bang or host of footmen ; pedi- 
tatus, m. 

A small Bawp of men; cohorticula, 
chortiuncula, f. militum manus, 

A Bann of ten soldiers ; manipulus, 
m. globus militum. 

Of or belonging to that Bann; ma- 
nipularis ; adj. 

ats Banps ; ; turmatim, catervatim ; 
adv. 

By Banps wv ten soldiers; manipu- 
latim; adv. 

A Bans of six thousand footmen, 
and seven hundred and thirty horse- 
men; legic, f. 

Of or belonging to that Bann; le- 
gionarius. 

By Banos or legions; légionatim ; 
adv. ~ ‘ 
He had a Banp in readiness to kill 
the consuls ; consulum interficiendorum 
causa manui paravit ; Cic, 

He put him in Banps; non ul- - 
tra quam compedibus coercuit. 

To divide into Banps or companies ; 
decuriare, 

Banvep together ; conjuratus, 

A Banp-roll, or muster-roll ; Jater- 
culus,-i, m.. Laterculum, «. 

To BANISH; exilio mulctare. In 
exilium agere, pellere, ejicere, mittere, 
ablegare. E& patria, e patria finibus, ex 
urbe, civitate; rep. suis sedibus ejicere, 
exigere, exturbare, pellere, expellere, 
excludere, exterminare, depellere, pro- 
fligare, submovere. Aqua et igni inter- _ 
dicere, patria probibere. Ab aris fo- 
cisque patriis ; a tectis menibusque ur- 
bis; a domo et conspectu patrie arce- 
Te, abstrahere, abigere, mandare, aman- 
dare, deportare in remotissimas gentes : 
in terras exteras, longinquas, ultimas. 
Patriam, civis jus adimere. Ab oris 
patriis pellere, Humum natalem deme- 
re. Urbe, patria, focis patriis jubere 
abesse. 

To Bawnisu one; aliquem proscri- 


102 BA 


bere, patrie conspectu et libertate ali- 
‘quem privare. E conspectu civium ali- 
quem exturbare, dimoverc, avitis fini- 
bus aliquem detrudere ; de finibus hu- 
mane nature aliquem exterminare ; 
patriis expellere ab oris; e sinu et gre- 
inio patria aliquem abstrahiere ; fundi- 
tus € republica tollere ; a diis penati- 
bus aliquem abstrahere, relegare, exi- 
gere. 


For ye, out of hatred, have Banisu- | 


ED me from my father’s house ; enim- 
vero vos exegistis me e domo paterna, 
pre odio. és : 

To be Banisuep or cast out, or ex- 
iled ; exulare ; exilii causa solum verte- 
re. Patriam et civitatis jus amittere. 
Urbe finibusque facessere: extorrem, 
profugum, exulem agere, agi. Exula- 
tum abire, proficisci. In exilium ire, 
abire, pelli, ejici, &c. Sinu gremioque 
patriz, et a suorum complexu abstrahi, 
abigique in exilium. In terra peregri- 
na exilium perpetuum agere. Patriis 
sedibus actus ; expulsus ab oris: fini- 
bus, ejectus, focis carere. Nos patria 
fines et dulcia linguimus grva. Nos 
patriam fugimus, ‘Terras alio calentes 
sole mutamus, Patria quis exul se 
quogue fugit, Exulis nomen subire ; 
patrie fines et dulcia tinquere arva, 
Patria cedere, excedere, carere, orbari ; 
a liberis suis abstractus ; a conjuge ab- 
reptus, ab aris focisque projectus, &c. 
est. Dejici de urbis presidio, et de cus- 
todia civitatis deturbari; qui vagis lus- 
trat erroribus orbem, et ut ludibrium 
fortune extorris aberrat. 

Banisuep or exiled; being in ba- 
nishment, Sc. ; exulans; exul, extorris, 
profugus, pruscriptus, ablegatus, rele- 
gatus, exterminatus, amandatus, ejec- 
tas, fugatus, deportatus, civitate priva- 
tus, 

Banisurp yearly or for a year; 
abannitus, abannatus. 

Banisurtne in the city of Syracuse 
Sor five years, practised by writing the 
name of the party in an olive leaf; 
petalismus-i, m, 

A kind of Baxisument among the 
Athenians, for ten yeurs’ space ; ostra- 


cismus-i, m, 
Banisument, or ewile ; exilium, ex- 

terminium, fuga, liminium; ejectio ex 

patria; exulatio, in alienas terras de- 

trusio, 

__ To go into Bantsument willingly ; 

m exiljum yoluntarium, ‘spdntaneum 


BA 

proficisci. Ultro, libenter; animo z- 
quo, equissimo ; sponte sua patria ce+ 
dere, carere: e patria discedere : natale 
solum relinguere : patriam deserere. Pa- 
triz nullo studio teneri: nullo deside- 
rio affici : desiderium haud inique, non 
wegre ferre. Quasi ad aram in exiliam 
confugere. j 

They were BantsueEp their country ; 
a Diis penatibus exterminati sunt. 

He Banisuxp himself; in volunte= 
rium exilium concessit. ' 

To recal from BanisuMENT ; exules 
restituere, reducere, Diis penatibus red- 
dere: in patriam~revocare, Dare, 
reddere civitatem exulanti. Ejecto, 
extorri, profugo, exuli reditum in pa- 
triam patefacere, reserare. Facere ut 
quis familiares revisat, redeat ad suos 
lares familiares. Exulem in suam pris- 
tinam dignitatem revocare: in anti- . 
quum statum restituere: de exilio re- 
ducere, Exilio quempiam liberare. 

To return from BANISHMENT; in 
suos Lares familiares redire ;_ pristinam 
libertatem reparare ; in patriam reduci. 

Metellus took his BantsuMENT pa- 
tiently, and left his country willingly ; 
Metellus equo animo exul, seu exulavit 
gequo animo; summa fuit Metelli wqui- 
tas animi in patria relinquenda; sum- 
ma voluptate Metellus patria cessit, 


“egregiaque animi alacritate abfuit : dis- 


cessum a patria equissimo animo™ 
tulit Metellus, et abfuit nullo do- 
lore. Metelli animus cum e patria 
discessit, equissimus ; dum abfuit le- 
tissimus fuit, erectus, alacer; minime 
demissus, aut dejectus. 

To Banisu out of the world—out 
of all honest men’s company ; ultra ex- 
celsas Herculis columnas, ultra Gara- 
mantas et Indos, protrudere; extra 
anni solisque vias, exterminare, 

They Bantsuxp them out of the 
city, or disfranchised them; eos ab 
urbe, utramque ab urbano commercio’ 
submovebant, Fis baal 

They Banisnev him out of their 
company, and shut him out of doors; 
abs se iJlum efiminarunt. , 

They Bantsuxp him from house and 
harbor ; penatibus eum suis expulerunt. 

Aristides wags Bantsurp by the peo- 
ple for ten years; Aristides, ostracis- 
mo populi jussus est vertere solum. 

BANKRUPT; decoctor ; contur- 
bator; non ;solvendo; furo cedens ; 
non habens ‘unde solvat. 


i 
b 





BA 


‘To be Bangrvrt ; decane con- 
turbare. 

To turn Banxrurt by sealing 
wastefully all his substance ; suas con- 
turbare fortunas; Cic. Decoquere. 
Fidem labefactare, decoquere, consu- 
mere, perdere, ris alieni_ magnitu- 


- dine oppressus, decocta sua re profugit, 


diffugit ; urbe, foro cessit; in asylum 
se recepit. Obzratus. Qui solvendo 
non est. Qui suam rem confecit, di- 
lapidavit. -Qui non habet, cui non sup- 
petit unde solvat, unde creditoribus sa- 
tisfaciat. Qui domium suam bonaque 
omnia comedit, devoravit.. Cui fides 
cecidit, consunspta .est. Quem fides 
deficit. Creditoribus cuncta relinque- 
3.propter debita fugere ; decoctare 
aliena ; in asylum se recipere ; sedem, 
Jocum, mutare; ob decoctam pecuniam, 
urbi cedere ; cedere creditoribus ; Au- 
son. Collectis vasis migrare ; eris ali- 
eni magnitudine urbem fugere, patria 
facessere. Decedere de/omnibus bo- 
nis, et suis cedere honis; decoquere 
creditoribus ; negotiationem abrum- 
re. 

Cato used to say in jest, against a 
Bankrupt who had nothing left but 
had wasted all, that he had eaten up his 
own house, and ail his own goods; do- 
mum suam bonaque omnia comedisse, 
Catonis joco dicebatur, in decoctorem 
guendam, cui nihil erat bonorum; quod 
prodigus esset ; et dilapidasset omnia. 

A BANQUET ; epulum, convivium, 
n. Epule, dapes, pl. f. A banquet- 
ing; epalatio, compotatio; symposium, 
n,; convivium, 

To Banquer together; convivari, 
compotare ; agere convivia, et sympo- 


‘sia. 


To eat at a Banquet; 
epulari. 

To provide a Banquet ; pollucere ; 
Plaut. 

To make great feasts or BANQUETS ; 
instituere dapes vel epulas opiparas ; 
ore terere dulcem escam; dapibus 
mensag ornare, et pocula ponere ; 3 pa- 
rant epulas, potandaque vina minis- 
trant ; cibo pasci suavi; dapibus epu- 
lare opimis ; ; epulis fungi. 

To welcome friends home with a 
Banquet; prandium exhibere adven- 
torium, i. e.. pro amicorum felici ad- 
ventu. — 

All the guests came to the Banquet; 
venit ad dapes turba vocata. 


opsonari, 


BA 103 


' A princely Banquet ; saliarem in 
morem epulari, 

To Banevuet and fare like a prince ; 
apud Cic. Convivium magnifice in- 
structum ; exquisitiores epulv ; Ter, 

A BAR or hinderance ; obstaculum, 
n, exceptio, f. 

To Bar or keep from ; interdiccre. 

To plend at the Bar in @ court of 
law ; pro tribunali agere ; Cic. 

To pitch the Bar ; sudum jactu vi- 
brare ; Quint. - 

She Barrep up the door; ostio 
(foribus) obdit pessulum ;_ Ter. 

The way is BARRED up ; ones est 
via; Plaut. 

He is to be Barre fia giving 
his roice ; de ponte dejiciendus est. 

Bar up the doors; occludite «des 
repagulis; Plaut. 

To.break open the Bars ; 
repagula ; Cic. 

They endeavored to beat down the 
statue with Bars ; demoliri signum, ac 
vectibus labefactafe conantur ; Cic. 

_ He Barren the Romans out of all 
Gaul; omni Gallia Romanis interdix- 
it; Ces. © 

To Bar out the sea with a mound 
and works ; extrudere mare aggere ac 
molibus ; Ces. 

A BARBARIAN ; 
baricus, | 

BarBaRism in eis 3 barbarismus, 
solecismus, See SoLecism, 

Barpearovus or cruel; 
trux, truculentus, 

To speak BaRBAROUSLY ; 
inculta uti ; incongrue loqui. 

Barparity or cruelty; barbaries, 
seevitia, immanitas. 

Rude or Barsarous in speech; in 
sermone aggrestis 5 ; -inconditus in dia- 
lecto sua 5 inquinate, incondite, i mpe- 
rite, incongrue, ineleganter loquens. 

To speak BARBAROUSLY ; ; sermone 
barbaro, rudi, agresti ; oratione inculta, 
inconcinna ; elegantia rusticana, culi- 
naria, uti, Crasse, barbare, imperite, 
impolite, i incongrue, incondite, incon- 
cinne, ineleganter, inepte; indiserte lo- 
qui, garfire nescio quid. Obsoletum, 
peregrinum, a’ puritate Romani sermo- 
nis alienum quid effundere, effutire, 
Veram, germanam, genuinam Latinitatis 
suavitatem, kar non sapere, non 
redolere. 

Savage, cruel, and BarBanovws ; 
sceleribus ferox, ferus ; spirans crudeli- 


convellere 
ee: 


barbarus, bar- 


barbarus, 


oratione 


tatem, miserorum illusor, exagitator, He said he had Bancatnep with 
barbarus, sevus ; incultus vir.et horri- you for five pence farthing ; se ternis 
dus, truculentus, sanguineus, nummis tecum transegisse dicebat; 
BARE, er naked; nudus; adj. Cic. | ’ 
nudatus, detectus, p.; glaber. To break one’s BarGaIn; a pace 
Bare-footed ; nudipes, excalceatus, tione- abire, discedere ; pactum fran- 
discalceatus ; planipes. gere, rumpere, violare. 
Bare-foot and hare-legged ; pedes You have bought a very good Bar- 
et crura nudus. GAIN}; pecunia tua bene collocata est 
Bare in -clothes ; veternosus, pan- isto mercimonio. 


nosus. To sell one a good BarcGatn; vili, 
Bare, without hair, grass, or herbs; parvo pretio aliquid vendere. 
glaber, glabellus ; adj. BARREN 3 sterilis, infoccundus, ef- : 
A Barz plat, without corn or grass; foctus, infertilis; infrugiferus, vel in- 
glabretum. fructuosus ; nudus, arenosus, aridus, 
To make Bare; glabrare, detegere, siccus, asper, siticulosus, exhaustus ; 
nudare, denudare, macer: as, Ra SRY 
To make Bare again; renudare. _ A Barren land; terra sterilis, je> 
Barety, i. e, slenderly or poorly ;_ juna, infrugifera, rupibus aspera, squa- 
nude, tenuiter, exiliter, jejune. lens, macra, macilenta, infeecunda, du- 
Bare of money ; indigens pecunia, 1a, infelix; arenosa, infructuosa, Hu- 
Thread-Barx ; tritus, attritus, . mus nuda, arida, sicca, segnis, imers ; 
He will believe me upon my Bare nec herbida, nec fragifera. Solum si- 
word; injirato credet mihi; Plaut. ticulosum et peraridum, incultum et de- 


I will shear him to the Bane skin; relictum; tam exile ut aratro perstringi 
tondebo hune usque ad vivam cutem; non possit. Locus spinis obsitus, 


Plaut, Ager malignus, propter  sterilitatem, 
To run Banr-foot, on his bare feet; malignitatem, incultus, desertus, inuti- 
pede nudato currere; Tibull. - lis; qui nihil procreat, parit, fert, pro- 


He entertains such us are Bare of fert: qui maligne fractum edit, nulluin 
help and wealth; orbos auxilii opum- producit, fruges non emittit, Triste 
que recipit huc ad se; Plaut. solum, sterilis sine fruge, sine arbore 

To go Banx-headed,—with hishead tellus. Deserta siti regio: lapis 
bare; capite aperto ambulare; Petron, omnia nudus: limosoque palus ob- 

A BARGAIN, or contract ; pactum, ducit pascua junco. Terra nihil pro- 
conventio; contractus-us, m, Sponsic, -creans, ferens, producens, fructum non 
stipulatio, f. Sponsum, n. cedens. . afc See 

To Barcatin, or tomake a bargain; A Barren woman; mulier sterilis, 
pacisci, pangere, depacisci, contraliere, infoecunda, nullorum liberorum parens. 
stipulari; rationem contrahere; pac- Cui steriles thalami, nulloque ululata 
tum, pactionem, stipulationem, facere, dolore. Respexit Lucina . domum, 
sancire, conflare, conficere, instituere, Nulla prole beata parens. Z 
cum aliquo; pacto, pactione, stipula- | Very Barren; permacer, admo- 
tione, se obligare, dum sterilis. 

To Bancatn with, or to traffic; ne- The land is grown Barren ; exole- 


gotia tractare, rem agere, mercaturam scit ager; fatiscit solum segetibus; 


libere exercere, negotia cum aliquo effeti sunt agri; Virg. i. e. continua 
contrahere ; commercium cum aliquo fertilitate lassati; exinanitur seges ; 


hahere, Col. Defrugatur ager; Plin. Ema- 
To stand to one’s Baran; stare ceratur terra satumillii; Plin. Vanes- 
conventis, manere pacto ; Cic. cit seges in herbam sterilem ;_Ovid, 
_ Po deal deceitfully in Bancaryinc 3 Malignus est ager; colles maligni ; 
circumvenire aliquem, - Virg. Messes que male creyerant ; 
A Banoain ; i. c. it isagreed; pla~ Ovid. Ager malus est, cam quo, lucta- 
cet conditio, _ tur dominus; ager ad sterilitatem dam- 


To make a Barcain with another; natus, a 
cunaltero contrahere, pacisci; Cic. Liv, The tree is grown Barren 3 evales- 

He hath passed it away by Barncarn; cit arbor; Plin, 
pactione transmisit, BASE, adj. i. e. mean and low ; 


Teepe i) Nt 


wo 








Ta) 


~ perculso est animo. 


BA 


bumilis, obscurus, vulgaris, abjectus ; 
turpis, sordidus, ” 

A Base spirit; degener animus; 
animus abjectus, 

Bass, i. e. of mean parentage ; ig- 
nobilis, plebeius, terra-filius, 

The Baser sort; plebecula, fex 
populi. 

Base-born; spurius, nothus, adul- 

* terinus. vee 

Base or counterfeit, as metal ; adul- 
teratus, . 

Basz, or vile; turpis, vilis, sordi- 
dus. Base or wicked; pravus, ne- 
quam, nullius precii. 

A Base wretch; homo impurus, im- 
probus, scelestus; scelus, subst. infa- 
mis nebulo, 

Base, or sneaking and cowardly ; 
pusillanimus. 

Basengss of spirit ; abjectio animi. 

The Base sort; infimi, infimates, 
ignota capita, sine nomine turba. 

A Base shuffling trick ; fraus, ver- 
sutia, indignum facinus.; stropha,-z, f. 

Of a Bast mind; homo angusti, 
coutracti atque demissi animi, qui ni- 


hil altum aut sublime, nihil magnificum | 


aut generosum cogitat, sapit, qui om- 
nes suas cogitationes in res humiles, 
contemptas abjicit, conjicit: cui,.mens 
parva et prava, oppleta tenebris, sordi- 
<jus, cui animus est ab omni glorie stu- 
dio aversus : in humiles, planeque sor- 
didas cogitationes dejectus : cujus ani- 


mus humi repit, serpit, jacet: demisse . 


et humiliter .sentiens: ad servitutem 
natus, cujus in animo est natura molle 
guiddam, demissum, languidum, lu- 
mile et.efervatum. Homo natus ad 
servitutem ; qui debilitata virtute fracto 
est animo; Tac. Qui abjecto, demis- 
so, pusillo, fracto et debilitato, humili 
set. abjecto, jejuno, servili, angusto, et 
Qui omnes cogi- 
tationes in res humiles et abjectas con- 
jicit. 

A Base and low mind is not capa- 
ble of an earnest desire of glory ; ex 
pusillo animo glorie cupiditas non 
emergit, exoritur, existit, effluit; an- 
gustos animos, ampla et praclara cogi- 
tatio non ingrediturs 

Of Base and low birth ; homo no- 
vus, inglorius, atque ignobilis: majori- 
bus obscuris, genere, loco, sanguine, 
familia, gente infima, ignota, ignobili, 
humili, sordida, obscura, abjecta ortus, 
patus, prognatus, editus, _Homo re- 


BA 106 


pentinus, a se ortus, ex infimo genere 
et fortune gradu, nou modo nobis, sed 
nec inter suos quidem notus. Home 
plebeius, obscurus, minorum gentium, 
infime conditionis; natalibus ignotis, 
plebeia stirpe oriundus: humillimis pa- 
rentibus editus, qui nullis generis aucto- 
ribus, nulla majoram laude honestatur, 
commendatur, insignitur. Terre filius, 
nescio quis. Subdititius, qui ne ma~- 
trem quidem novit: quem nemo prop- 
ter ignobilitatlem nominat, Pauperum 
sanguis parentum: orta domo parva.— 
Humilis, vulgi\ pars infima nostri.— 
Non ille loco nec origine gentis clarus, 
Syri Dame aut Dionysii filius—Nul- 
lis majoribus ortus—Humili de stirpe 
creatus.—Ingenuo qui non est patre 
natus : cujus nemo queat patriam mon- 
strare parentis. Non refert quali sit 
quisque parente ortus, dum ingenuus, 
&c. Horat. Serm. 1. 6, 

Though he were never so Bast @ 
fellow; ut homo turpissimus esset ; 
Cic. 

To get wealth in a Base way; in- 
honeste parare divitias ; Ter. 

O Bass! O facinus indignum ! Ter. 

It is Base ; turpe est; Ter. 

What can be more Base a speech 
than—&c. ; que vox potest esse con= 
temptior, quaam—&c. ; Cic. : 

She had_a mind to get wealth 
Basety ; inhoneste optavit opes ac- 
quirere; Ter, 

A Base mind; one that ‘thinks 
too basely of himself; animus abjec- 
tus ; exigui, pusilli, infirmi, imbecilli 
animi es, infirmus ab animo es, animo 
jaces, jacet animus tuus: roboris ac 
nervorum in animo tuo parum est, ni- 
miam demisso, nimium imbecillo animo 
es ; animus tibi sine animo est; abest 
animus ab animo ; facile commoveris ; 
facile animo concidis, langues animo, 
languet animus tuus, animum in te de- 
sidero, requiro. 

A Bass arrant knave ; profligatissi- 
mus nebulo. But he is not so Basr- 
minded ; is autem non tam humi re- 
pit. 

He is so Base as to—&c. ; is tam 
abjecto est animo, ut—&c. 

It is Basx to be a liar ; illiberalis 
est voluptas ex mendaciis capere vo- 
luptatem. For that is the temper of a 
base and wretched disposition ; id enim 
pusilli minutique vitium est animi. 

He is of so mean, Base, and low ¢ 


% 


“sus, 


106 BA 


a diction, that he is nothing to be com- 
pared with Cicero; oratione utitur 
adeo tenui et abjecta, ut eodem non 
hominandus sit die cum Cicerone. 
BASHFUL, or modest; verecun- 
dus, pudens, pudicus, modestus, pudi- 


bundus, 


To be Basurut; pudescere, pude- 
fieri, &c. 

Basurutness ; pudor ; verecundia, 
modestia. 

Shamefaced or Basurut; erubes- 
cens, rubore tinctus, rubicundus, timi- 
dus, gratiam in fronte habens.. 

A Basurvut man; homo timidus et 
permodestus, verecundus, virginali vere- 
cundia, modestia summa ; in quo mo- 
destiz multum est. Modestissimus vir. 
Admodum verecunda fronte puer, quem 
levissima causa in ruborem dat: vultu 
permodesto.—Verecundo vix tollens 
lumina vultu.§ Modestus, modestissi- 
mus adolescens, moderatus vir; tem- 
perati mores; sedatus animus; Cic. 
Modicum gaudium, domiti oculi, 


Co : ( 

A BASTARD, or ‘base-born child; 
Spurius, nothus, bastardus, illegitimus, 
adulterinus, filius populi, nullius filius, 
submissitius, supposititius, terre. filius, 
subdititius, inventitius. Cui fortuna 
non dedit, ut patre certo nasceretur. 
Partus illegitimus ; e stupro natus, stu- 
pro, illegitimo coitu, thalamo genitus, 
Nothus, Spurius, ex meecha, patre in- 
certo editus, atque susceptus, Non 
justa uxore genitus, Populi, terre fi- 
fius, Puer furto conceptus. Male con- 
ceptus infans; illegitimo thalamo ge- 
nitus ; incerto patre, muliere non nota 
natus ; haud proprio de conjuge geni- 
tus ; qui ne patris quidem nomen di- 
cere possit; male conceptus infans ; 
Ovid. Incertus; Virg. Varius; ex 
patribus conventitiis infans ; Plaut. 

To BATE, or abate ; subducere, di- 
minuere ; remittere de summa, dimit- 
tere, detrahere ; decessionem facere. 

Yo Bare, or to be abated; immi- 
nui, decrescere, residere, 

Barep ; detractus de summa, remis- 


A Batine ; detractio, remissio de 
summa, 

_He Baten him not an ace, but told 
him all; nihil reticuit; Ter. 

A BATTLE, conflict or fight, &c.; 
pralium, pugna, dimicatio, congressus, 
congressio, conflictio, conflictus-us, m. 


BA 


In open Barriz; aperto Marte, 
aperto bello. *. 

A set Barrie; pugna stataria. A. 
battle by sea ; naumachia, pugna na- 
valis. ; 

To Batre ; preliari, dimicari, pug- 
nate. 

To engage in Battue ; confligere. 

To begin the Batrxe ; velitari, pug- 


“ne preludere. 


He that is sent out before the Baz- 
tie to defy or provoke the enemy; 
emissarius. : 

To join Battie; pralium con- 
serere, confligere, signa conferre ; col- 
latis signis pugnare. Aa ' 

A Barrie before a city or town; 
bellum antarium; quod scil, ante ur- 
bem geritur, oe 

To sound to Batre ; militibus sig- 
num dare; Martem instruere, signa, 
bellum canere. BRA ie 

To sound a retreat from Batrte ; 
classicum, bellicum canere ;~ receptui 
canere ; canere recessus. dO 

To fight in Barrie against, §c.; 
preliari cum aliquo ; prelium commit- 
tere; prelio dimicare ; decertare pre- 
lio, manu, vel, ferro, confligere, conflic+ 
tari; Cic. Prelio contendere, confli- 
gere: conficere prelium ; Cas, Inire, - 
facere prealium: decernere prelio; 
dimicare acie; ad manus venire; cone 
ferre, conserere manum cum hoste; 
Liv. Decernere; absol. Tac. De- 
scendere in arenam; Plin. ’Concurrere 
cum aliquo ; Salust. committere ; Ulp. 
decernere, absol. Tac, ei 

They fought many Batties before 
the gates ; serebant-crebra pralia pro 
portis. : ; 

To put his forces in BatTLe array ; 
legiones in acie constituere; Cas. - 

To offer Bartie; productis copiis 
pwgnandi potestatem facere ; Cas, 

He resolved the next day to give 
them Barrie ; posterum diem pugne 
constituit; Ces. 

Tt came to a Batre; res ad ma- _ 
nus, atque pugnem veniebat ; Cic. 

To put it to a Battie; pugna de- 
certare; Cas, : 

The BarrLe was doubtful; vario 
Marte pugnatum est. 

To begin a Battie; certamen, 
pugnam, prelium inire ; Ces. 

Night ended the Batrie;. nox pre- 
lium diremit; Plaut. 

To make ready for Battie; ad cer- 





BE 


tamen se accingere ; ad saga ire: (Sa- 
gum autem vestimentum erat militares) 

He has won the Barr e ; vicit, su- 
perior evasit. 

A doubtful Barrie; prelium an- 
ceps. 

To run the hazard of a general 
Battie; in casum universe dimica- 
tionis venire. 

To BAWL, or cry out ; vociferari, 
clamare, exclamare ; vocem nimis ex- 
tendere ; plenis faucibus eructare, so- 
num edere: clamorem et contentionem 
adhibere ; alta voce inclamare, excla- 
mare tragice. 

You had better not have made a 
Bawtinc here; non fecisse erat me- 
lius hie cohvitium; Ter. Lycisca kept 
a great bawling; multum latravit 
Lycisca; Virg. He came bawling to 
me ; venit ad me clamitans ; Ter. 

To keep or hold one at a BAY; 
morari, sistere, tenere; aliquem ruen- 
tem impetu sustinere. 

To BE; esse, existere, fieri, Be i 
$0; esto, licet, fiat, fac ita esse.. To 
be hereafter; futurus. That which 
may or may not be ; contingens. 

To Be, is variously rendered in La- 
tin, according tothe word following it: 
as, To be in good health ; bene se ha- 
bere, recte valere. Tobe sick ; morbo 
affici, - To be in danger ; in discrimine 
versari, To be always before one’s eyes ; 
oculis obversari. Tobe at enmitr y with 
ene; inimicitias graves cum aliquo ge- 
rere. To be thankful; gratum se pra- 
bere. To be of no authority, i.e. to 
have little authority ; parum valere ; 
non multum posse. To be -a father to 
one, §c.; fungi vice patris, &c. ; ali- 
cui. He having been consul; perfunc- 
tus consulatu, 

Otherwise, to Be is usually a sign 
of a verb passive or neuter: as, To be 
taught; doceri. To be beaten ; vapu= 
lare. To be afraid; timere. To be 
under; subesse. To be in; inesse. 
To be away or absent ; abesse. Tobe 
present ; adesse. 

It is in Berne ; est in rerum na- 
tura. 

They are not now in Brine; jam 
nusquam sunt; in rebus humanis non 
sunt. — 

I do little with Berne here j-pre- 
sens commoveo parum ; Ter. 

Beinc, or that is in being; exis- 
tens, positus, ens, 


BE 107 


I had Been at his house ; apud 
eum fuissem; Cic.: 

He has Bren absent these three 
monihs ; tres menses abest; Ter. £ 
was afraid you had beengone ; metue- 
bam ne abiisses; Plaut. J have been 
here a great while; ego jamdudum hic 
adsum; Ter. J will ‘make as if I had 
been there ; 3 quasi affuerim assimulabo ; 
Plaut. 

Various phrases for, to Br. 

That Ishould Be at so much labor 
jor—; tantum me laborem ¢apere 
ob—; Ter. Jt cannot be but you 
must "say—} fieri nullo pacto potest, 
ut non dicas; Cic, Fieri id non po- 
test quin— ; "Ter, T believe he will be 
here by and ‘by ; 3 credo illum jam adfu- 
turum esse; Ter. Be it that masters 
may use severity ; heris sit sane adhi- 
benda sevitia; Cic. Not so much as 
I used to be ; non tam quam solebam ; 
Cic. If she be never so much of kin ; 
si cognata est maxime ; Ter. Be the 
price never so great, it is well bought ; 
sed quanti quanti bene emitur; Cic. 
Though you be never so excellent ; 
quantumvis licet excellas; Cic. Be 
they never so many; quantuscunque 
numerus adbibeatur; Quint. You 
would hardly be on his side ; cum illo 
haud stares ; Ter. So be it; be it so; 
e4, Ter. "What should the matter 

be; ” quid sit? Ter. So it be no trou- 
ble to you; quod commodo tuo facere 
poteris ; Cic. Sine molestia tua fiat—; 
Id. He could not bear to be out of 
command ; imperio Carere non potuit ; 
Cic. He ‘cannot be without this ; hoc 
carere non potest; Cic. If ang be 
grown so insolent ; si quis eo insolen- 
tie processerit; Plin, Till the rest of 
the company be come up; quoad reli- 
qua multitudo advenerit ; Sall. Desi-: 
rous to be gone ; cupidus decedendi ; 
Cic. He was making ready to he 
gone; abitum parabat; Virg. But be 
it so— ; suppose it be so, yet—; ve- 
rum ut ita sit, tamen—; Cic. IJ will 
soon (or quickly) be back again ; re- 
dibo actutum ; Plaut. But be that as 
it will be, or may be ; sed quoquo mo- 
do sese illud habet; Cic. Cui cui 
modo,est; Gell. If you be any where 
away; si absis uspiam; Ter. J shall 
be as mad as he; insaniam profecto 
cum illo; Ter. Be assured of this; 
crede hoc; Ter. You shall be put to 


_your cath; dabitur jusjurandum ; Ter, 


108 BE 


It will be ill for you; feres infortu- 
nium; Ter. It will not be; non fiet ; 
Ter. It happened as well as could be ; 
melins fieri haud potuit quam factum 
est; Ter. If he be true to himself; 
hie si sibi esse consentiat ;—Consen- 
taneus sit; Cic. Jt is as ill as it can 
be; pejore res loco esse non potest. 
There was no reason why you should 
be at so great pains— ; non fuit causa, 
cur tantum laborem caperes—j; Cic, 
Not to be tedious ; ne longum faciam ; 
Hor, He cannot be quiet ; non potest 
quiescere ; Cic. To be the cause of 
his own bad fortune ; sibi malam facere 
fortunam ; Colum. With as litle trou- 
ble as may be; minima cum molestia ; 
Cic. As great honor as might be; 
quantus maximus poterat honos; Liv. 
Tt must be accounted of as—; pro eo 
habendum. est atque—; Ulp. Jf so 
be he be willing ; si est, ut velit; Ter. 
Admit it be so; fac itaesse; Cic. But 
be it so; verum esto; Cic. So came 
he to be in fault ; hinc in illum crimen 
oritur ; Cic, Be it that all things hap- 
pen contrary ; ut omnia contra accide- 
rent ; Cice 

To BEAR or carry; portare, ferre, 
gestare, bajulare. 

To Bear or suffer; tolerare, per- 
ferre, pati. 

To Bear or bring forth ; parere. 

To Bear or support;  sustinere, 
sustentare, 

To Bear down a thing in its way ; 
prosternere, proturbare, obruere, 

‘To Bear one down in discourse, and 
make him yield ; evincere, adigere in 
verba. 

To Bear off at distance; neut. 
absistere. 

To Bear off; act. ; prohibere, pro- 
telare ; avertere, : 

To Bear one out ina thing ; secu- 
ram prestare, 

To Brar out, or stand jutting out; 
prominere, propendere. 

To Bear up; fulcire, suffulcire. 

To Bear up against the wind, tide, 
stream, &c. ; obniti. 

. To Bear up against a person; re- 
sistere, 

To Bear towards a coast in sailing ; 
adnavigare. 

To Bear with one ; indulgere, par- 
cere, dare veniam. 

| To Bear affection to one; ardere 


BE 


amore alicujus ; amare aliquem pluri- 
mum. ; Se 

To Bear one good will or respect ; 
animo esse in aliquem benevolo ; fave- 
re aliquem, complecti beuevolentia ; - 
voluntate in aligquem propendere. _ 

To Bear one a spite ; odisse, infen- 
sum esse. 5 Salto) 

- To Bear one company; comitari, 
deducere. es 

To Bear one’s. charges ; suppedi- 
tare, suggerere sumptis. = 

To Bear sway ; dominari, regnare, 
imperium exercere. : 

To Bear witness; testari, testimo- 
nium perhibere. 

The paper will not Bear ink ; charta 
transmittit literas. ; 

To Bear fruit ; fructum ferre, fa- 
cere, nent. 

To. Bear a loss ; prestare damnum, 

To Bear with or sufferunpunished ; 
sepius delinquentem tolerare, integrum, 
impunitum, liberum, intactum, sine 
pena, sine animadversione dimittere, 
nulla poena afficere, coercere. Delicta, 
noxas, offensas dissimulare, impune 
preterire. Facilitate, clementia, leni- 
tate summa, mira, delinquentibus par- 
cere, ad multa connivere, nihil in reos 
gravius statuere. Multa sciens, pru- 
denter, studio; data opera, conniventi- 
bus eculis, quasi velatis et clausis ocu- 
lis, dissimulanter transiit atque celavit. 

To Bear with patiently ; equi bo- 
nique consulere ; nedum illis. succe- 
sere ; clementia in aliquem, vel aliquos 
uti. 

But they use to Bear somewhat 
with soldiers ; verum_ militibis aliquid 
concedi solet. 

To Bear the blame of the matter; 
rem aliquam sui periculi facere; Ter. 
Crimen in se trahere ; rei alicujus infa- 
miam, dedecus, subire ; damnum sar- 
cire. Suo ut periculo id fiat ; suo fac- 
tum iri in periculo ultro pollicitus, 

I will Bear it as well as I can; ut. 
potero feram; Ter. They say they 
bear a great load ; onus se A®tna gra- 
vius dicunt sustinere; Cic. He bears 
the chances of fortune very well ; fortui- 
tos casus magnoanimo sustinet ; Colum. 

That office did I Bean when Tudi- 
tanus and Cethegus were consuls; il- 
lum magistratum gessi consulibus Tudi- 
tano et Cethego ; Cic, 

To Bear one’s charge; or the 





BE 
charge of any thing ; alicujus sumptus 
sufferre ; tolerare ; Ter. : 

To Bear arms against— ; ferre arma 
contra—; Cic. _ 

ZI Bear it in mind ; in memoria ha- 
beo ; memini; Ter. _ 

’ You yourself shall Bear me witness ; 
ipse mibi tu testis eris; Virg. What 
prices bear swine here? quibus hic pre- 
ciis porci veneunt? Plaut. They bear 
a price ;, corum precia vigent ; Colum. 
Let him seli oil if it bear any price ; 
vendat oleum si pretium habeat ; Cato. 
Sicilian honey bears away the bell; 
Siculum mel fert palmam ; Varr. 

When for some cause they Bear qf- 
fection to any; cum aliqua de causa 
quempiam diligunt ; Cic. I bear good 
will to that maid ; illi faveo virgini ; 
Ter. They bear a singular good affec- 
| tion towards you; sunt singulari in te 
benevolentia; Cic. He bears an he- 
reditary hatred against him ; heredi- 
tarium in eum exercet odium ; Paterc. 
She is so old she is past bearing chil- 
dren ; parere jam diu hec per annos 
non potest; Ter. He gives more than 
his estate will well bear; benignior 
est quam'res patitar; Cic. He is not 
able to bear so great an envy; tam 
magne non est ‘par invidie; Mart. 
. He bears himself as consul; con- 
sulem-se fert; Tacit. As far as your 
estate would bear ; pro re tua; Ter. 

Not able to Bear such great costs; 
sumptibus impar. ~ Quis ita firmus 
ab opibus est, ut sustinere sumptum 
possit? Cujus divitiz sumptui pares 
esse possint? ferendo sumptui quis sit 
tantam impensam quis sustineat? Ita 
magni sumptus fiunt, ut ferri non, pos- 
sint: ita gravis est impensa, ut debili- 
tare atque opprimere quemvis possit : 
non is est sumptus qui ferri possit : su- 
pra modum, immoderatus est. 

To Bear rule, or to be in office and 
authority ; cum imperio esse. Gessi 

-maxima imperia, sustinui, administravi 
maximas res, summis rebus prefui, sum- 
ma mibi commissa sunt imperia, credi- 
ta, mandata, tradita: curam gessi re- 
rum maximarum; amplissimo imperio 
non semel usus_sum, magno sepe cum 
imperio fui. 

He Beans two faces under a hood, 
He says one thing and means another ; 
aliud pre se fert, aliud sentit. Vultus 
simulatione sustinetur ; aliud'vultu sig- 
nificatur, aliud in animo latet; non 

Phrase. 


BE 109 
congruit animus cum vultu ; dissentit 
animus a vultu; animi sensum vultus 
occultat. Covelousness: now bears the 
sway ; avaritia hodie dominatur. His 
temporibus latissime patet avaritia ubi- 
que, ubique locorum, ubivis, ubivis lo- 
corum, nusquam non est, dominatur, 
regnat, viget maxime, orbem terrarum 
est complexa, omnium animos occupa- 
vit, ac tenet, in animos omnium irrep- 
sit, infecti sunt omnes avaritie labe : 
plus opere in re querenda, in opibus 
congerendis, in divitiis colligendis, com- 
parandis, contrahendis, ponitur, con- 
sumitur, locatur, quam deceat; avari- 
tie vitio hodie fere nemo non laborat ; 
propensi omnes fere sunt ad avaritiam ; 
ad summum pervenit avaritia, eo pro- 
cessit, eo est, avaritia progressa, quo 
maxime potuit, quo longius ,non datur, 
quo non licet ulterius. 

A BEARD ; barba. 

A little Bearp ; barbula. 

A long Bearp; barba promissa. 

He that has much hair upon his 


-Bearp 5; multibarbus. 


The ~ appearance of a BEaRp ; 
prima lanugo. To begin to have a 
beard ; barbescere, pubescere. 

Bearp.gss ; imberbis. 

A Bearp of corn; arista, spica. 

A Bearvep ear of corn; arista spi- 
cata. 

His Brarp is newly grown; jam 
primum, nuper barbam induit, barba 
mento succrevit, exeruit se, effloruit. 
Jam prima puras barba signabat ge- 
nas. Jam prima genas vestibat flore ju- 
venta, Et suberat flave jam nova bar- 
ba come.—Prima_ tectus lanugine ma- 
las. Signarat teneras dubia lanugine 
malas. : 

To shave the Bearp ; barbam tonde- 
re, abradere ; barbam ponere, deponere. 

To let the Beary grow; barbam 
promittere, fovere, pascere, nutrire, 

To have a Bearp growing ; barbam 
emittere, pilos emittere; barbare, pi- 
lare: as, func primum pilabant gene ; 
Aatius. A long, grisly beard ; barbam 
alere hirsutam, sordidam, horridam, ca-_ 
prinam. Summogue cadit barba hispida 
mento.—Passus erat— genis increscere 
barbam. Cui plurima mento canities 
inculta jacet. Impexa pendet barba 
horrida. Mulcens promissam ad pec- 
tora barbam. 

To Bearp, i.e, teoutbrave; barbam 
alicui veliere, . 

K 





3, 
110 BE 

BEARDED, or outbraved ; insolenter 
habitus, tractatus. : 

A BEAST ; bestia, bellua ; brutum. 

A little Beast ; bestiola. 3 

A wild Breast; fera. 

Beasts of chase ; feree campestres. 

Beasts of a forest ; fere sylvestres. 

Beasts or cattle; pecora. A herd 
of beasts ; armentum. 

A Beast for service ; jumentum, 

A Beast for sacrifice ; victima. 

Beast ty or brutish; rudus, 

BeastLy or filthy; foedus, obsce- 
nus, . : ; _ 

Beastuingss; bestialitas. Belong: 
ing to a beast ; bestialis, belluinus. 

Wild or brute Beasts ; fere bestie, 
mute bestia, belluz, bruta, animantia, 
animalia ; jumenta, a juvando; ut ar- 
menta, ab arando, majora sunt; pecu- 
des, pecora, pecuaria"minora, greges pe- 
cuaril, 

Beastiy or cruel; belluinus, imma- 
nis, ferus, agrestis, importunus, atrox, 
crudelis. 

Beastiiness and sensuality; effu- 
sio in voluptates, voluptuaria vitia, mol- 
lities, libido’ immoderata, belluina vo- 
luptas, foeditas contaminatissima. 

To BEAT or strike ; cedere, verbe- 
rare, ferire, percutere. j 

To Bear or knock; pulsare, plan- 
gere. - 

To Bear or punish ; plectere, pu- 
nire, male mulctare. 

To be Beaten or punished ; vapu- 
-lare, cedi, — . 

To Bear or overcome ; vincere, pro- 
fligare, superare, superiorem evadere, 

To Brat against, as the waves 
against the rocks; illidi, plangere. 

To Brat back ; repellere, repercu- 
tere. « 

To Bear down; demoliti, pessun- 
dare, discutere, obterere.. 

To Beara thing into one’s memory ; 
ineulcare, 

To Beat out, as corn with a fuail ; 
extundere, 

To Bear with a cudgel ; fustigare, 

To Bear black and blue ; sugillare. 

To Beat ina mortar; tundere, con- 
tundere. 3 , 

To Bear the price ; licitari. 

To Bear his brains; excogitare, in- 
genii hervos intendere. 

Beaten or stampt down close ; sti- 
patus. 

A BEATEN way ; via trita, 

The Beatine of the pulse; pulsus 


- sare os. Tripode caput pectere. 


a Reig. 
arterie. The slow beating of the pulse ; 
pulsus languidus. The quick beating - 
of it ; creber pulsus. ee 

To Brat or strike with violence ; 
manus, vim alicui offerre, afferre, inferre. 
Vim facere. Fustibus, pugnis tundere, © 


‘contundere, verberare, ferire, affligere, 


percutere, pulsare, excipere, prosterne- 
re, diverberare, male accipere, diminu- 
ere caput. Male multare usque ad ne- 
cem. Colaphos, alapasinfligere, ingere- 
re, impingere, incutere, infringere alicui. 
Colaphis, pugnis, verberibus accipere, 


excipere, cedere, obtundere ; pessime 


tractare. Terga baculo fatigare, Pul- 
Icti- 
bus onerare. Omnes dentes labefecit_ 
mihi, Pugnus in mala hesit. Cola. ~ 
phis tuber est totum caput, Tergum, 
corpus virgis inscribere ; verberibus 
laniare, lacerare cruentis. te 
To Beat down with artillery, or te 
batter ; machinis oppida subruere ¢ tor- 
mentis concutere ; bombardis, dira ja- 


' cere fulmina; verberare urbem tormen- 


tis; machinis bellicis muros contun- 
dere, perfodere ; meenia ariete quatere ; 
Liv. Crebris- arietibus muros impe- 


To Bear one; colaphum -alicui in- 
cutere, inflectere, impingere; pugnos 
alicui ingérere ; manus alicui inferre ; 
pugnos in aliquem exercere; pugnum 
in os ingerere ; minus amice aliquem 
accipere ; male accipere ; asperius trac- 
tare ; vix manus ab aliquo abstinere ; 
virgis, verberibus; flagris, flagellis, pla- 
gis, loris, scorpiorfibus, quempiam, cx- 
dere, coercere, mulctare, cruentare, ex- 
animare, lacerare, ictibus aliquem one- 
rare ; duris onerare_pectora plagis. 

The Spartan boys were Beaten to 
death ; Sparte pueri verberibus exci- 
piuntur ad necem; Cic. 

To Brat one often; ictus crebros 
alicui congerere. . ee 

He Beat me with about five hundre 
blows ; plus quingentos colaphos impe- 
git mibi. (oe 

To be Beaten, or whipt with rods ; 
scuticis, loris, plagis, virgis, scorpioni- 
bus, verberibus lacerari, cruentari, va- 
pulare, muictari, conscindi, cedi, confi- 
ci, onerari, coerceri, frangi; ad necem 
accipi ; ita accipi ut multus e visceribus 
Sanguis exeat; ut multa vibice totum 
corpus rigeat; cruciari, foede laniari, 
dilaniari ;\ dari totum in ruborem, Vir- 
gis verberari, gravissimas plagas exci- 
pere, accipere, perferre, Flagellari, 


BE 


Flagris cedi. _Usque ad necem operiri 
loris, Loris uri. Flagra pati. Prabere 
corpora plagisx—Verberibus cadun- 
tur terga nefandis, Mea crudeli la- 
cerantur verbere terga. Duris one- 
rantur pectora plagis. Inusta turpiter 
tibi flagella. Laesus flagellis ad mortem ; 
preconiis ad fastidium. 

He Beat me with stones ; petiit me 
lapidibus. 

Words will do no good on such an 
ass, he must be Beaten with blows; 
asinus non sentit, nisi fustem. 

I will Bear him so, that he shall 
Jeel my fists; is pugnos sentiet meos, 
He made three great swellings by beat- 
ing on my head with his book ; tria is 
tubera, libro suo in verticem meum 
/ percusso fecit. 

Bzaten like stock-fish ; asello prox- 
imus. He beat me severely ; male me 
muictavit ; sam obtusus pugnis pessime, 

Thou shalt be Beaten soundly ; va- 
pulabis largiter. 

I shall be Beaten for it, if—; de 
meo alioquin tergo dependendum est, 

To Beat to death; mulctare ; dever- 
berare usque ad mortem; necem; Ter. 

He Beat them so, that—; adeo 
cecidit ut— ; Flor. ¢ 

You Bear, I only am beaten; tu 
pulsas, ego vapulo tantum ; Juv. 

He did Berar the consuls, or the 
consuls were Beaten by him; ab eo 
consules superati sunt ; Cic. 

To the end they might be the more 
easily Beaten ; quo facilius vinci pos- 
sent ; Cic. 

The billows Bear against the shore ; 
fluctus illiduntur in littus ; Quint, 

An old Beaten soldier ; miles eme- 
titus, veterahus. 


I will Bear out your brains ; tibi_ 


jem cerebrum dispergam hic ; Ter. 

BEAUTY ; forma, pulchritudo, spe-~ 
. Cles, venustas 3 decus, n. decor, m. 

A great Beauty ; egregia-sive la- 
_eulenta forma, 

To Beautiry or adorn; exornare, 
condecorare. To beautify the skin, 
and make it look handsome ; inducere 
cuti nitorem. To beautify the face with 
painting ; fucare, culorare, purpuris- 
safe, punicare. 

To be BeavutiFvut ; splendescere. 

To lose Beauty; deflorere, defio- 
yescere. 

Somewhat Beautirur ; venustulus, 
pulchellus, floridulus. 


BE .- 


Very Beavutirut ; 5 
spicabundus, 

That which makes more Beavrirus 
illustramentum. 

A Beavurirut youth; puer foriitod 
sus, speciosus, venustus, pulcher et ele- 
gans ; eximia pulchritudine excellens ; 
elegantia forme conspicuus ; cunctis 
forme dotibus insignitus; dignitate 
corporis prestans, Qui tantam habet 
pulchritudinem; ut nulla species ne 
excogitari quidem possit ornatior, Lon- 
ge ante alios specie ac: pulchritudine 
insignis. - Formosi , corporis. spolium 
dies auferet. “Candidus, et talos a ver- 
tice pulcher ad imos, Facie, specie in- 
signis. Forma conspiciendus, egregius, 
Egregio spectabilis ore. Qui forma vin- 
cit Nerea.—Magnum egregio decus eni- — 
tet ore.—Quis Apollineo peichiioe ore 
fuit ?. 

A BEAUTIFUL maid, or woman ; 
adolescentula, virgo, virguncula, fwemi-— 
na prestanti; eleganti, egregia, summa, 
eximia, singulari pulchritudine, venus- 
tate mira, specie : facie, forma bona, 
insigni, preter ceteras honesta, liberali, 
amabili, vultu venusto.. Venus altera, 
Venere formosior.: Ad-hanec quidem 
altera Venus invenusta est. Digna 
principe marito, vel ipso Apolline, 
Jove. Fulgor faciei rapitur momento. 
Forma nisi in veras non cadit illa deas, 
&c.; Ovid. Epist. 17, Non pulchrior 
ignis aceendit obsessam Ilion. Non 
tibi par usquam,—nec solis ab ortu, 
inter formosas altera nomen habet, 
Digna dea facies,—Nulli tua forma se- 
cunda est, Clara decore. Clarissima 
forma: multorumque fuit spes invidio- 
sa procorum, Nitor feemine splenden- 
tis. Pario marmore purior: enitescit 
sidere pulchrior; rosei decus. oris. 
Quanto splendidior, quam cztera si- 
dera, fulget Lucifer, &c. ; Ovid. Metam, 
2. 12. 

It is madness to Beautiry the face 
with painting ; genas purpurissare, fa- 
ciem fucis circumlinere, aspergere ; co- 
loribus genas inficere, pingere, depin- 
gere 3 naturale decus arte ficta juvare, 
et fuco occultare, cerussa faciem venus- 
tare (unde. cerussata mulier ;) \compo- 
sitis linere ora venenis ; et sic, effigiem 
mutare nature, amentia est ; Sen. 

To Beavriry or illustrate a dis- 
course ; orationi lucem dare, addere, 
rebus obscuris nitorem dare; aliquid 


111 


rpulcher, cone 


- illustrius reddere 5 politius uberiusque 


112 BE 


ornare, perpolire, concinnare, illustrare, 
arte oratoria sermonem excolere, ex- 
polire. 

Beautiriep with the gifts of mind, 
and of fortune ; ornatus animi et fortu- 
ne bonis. Honestus, gravis, plenus 
officii, bonus plane vir, et cum virtuti- 
bus, tum etiam fortuna satis ampla or- 
natus: animi bonis abundat, nee for- 


tunz tamen bona desiderat: animi bo-. 


na multa, fortune pauca possidet. 

To Bravtiry or adorn with figures 
of eloquence ; composite et ornate rem 
explicare, expolire, pingere, insignire, 
illustrare ; omnibus dicendi luminibus 
distinguere ; cum omni gravitate et ju- 
cunditate exprimere ; verborum senten- 
tiarumque floribus aspergere. 

Rhetorical flowers of eloquence 
much Beavutiry a discourse; elegan- 
tie rhetorice dant lucem orationi. 

Some other phrases for, to Beauri- 
Fy the face. 

Coloribus pingere, inficere, picturire, 
depingere, genas, faciem, vultum ; fa- 
ciem fucis aspergere, vultam materiali 
candore, rubore oblinere; preteritam 
jeventutem in ragis anilibus polire ; 
eolorare labra; purpurisso, stibio, va- 
riisque fucis ora, oculosque depingere ; 
vitia corporis fuco occultare; fuco 
splendente ornare comam; unguentis 
cuti candorem, raborem inducere ; vul- 
tum fingere ; Ovid. . 

A Beavtirvt lady ; altera Helena, 
quasi ex ovo nata; ut cerasum matu- 
rescens, aut uva purpurascens ; facies 
roseo niveoque colore mista, 3 

An excellent Beauty ; forma nulla 
parte non felix, 

She looks with a good honest face, 
and of native Braurty ; ila erat honesta 
facie et liberali, nullo inusta calamistro, 

The sun has injured her Bravry; 
sole admodum denigrata est. 

As fair as Beauty can be; I never 
saw a more beautiful countenance ; 
deum immortalem! qui fulgor? que 
forme majestas? ad hanc quidem al- 
tera Venus invenusta est. 

IT love not thy fair or Beavtirut 
Jace ; but thy fair virtue’s grace; ego 
non contemplor tantum istud undique 
florens, et elegans domicilium, hospie 
tem magis amo, viz, animam. 

A woman so completely Beautirut, 
that her person was portion enough ; 
uxor ea forma, que vel indotatam com- 
inendate poterit, 


BE 


A lady incomparably Beavtirvt, 
Sesercbg a prince for her husband ; 
digna vel principe marito,—Venerem 
celesti corpore vincit. , 

The Beauty of eloquence ; eloquen- 
tie nitor, - 

The perfect Beauty of the age; 
evi decor integer; seculi hujus forma 
splendidissima, 

Beauty is but a blossom ; forma ho- 
num est fragile. 


Beauty ts potent, but money 78 om- 


nipotent ; (forma quidem valet, et 
amabilis est; at,) quid non speremus 
si nummos possideamus. 


Beauty will soon fade; isti forme 


flos brevi defluxerit, que jam subrubet, 
ut vernis mane, pruina, rosis. ; 
BECAUSE; quia, quoniam, prop- 


terea quod, quippe, quippe quod, ideo 


quod, &c raete 
Becavseof ; propter, with an accus. 
ut, propter te; because of thee; and 
ergo, with agen.: as, Toi ergo; be- 
cause of thee. 
A little after he came back, Br- 


cause he said he had forgotten some-— 


thing ; rediit paulo post, quod se obli- 
tum nescio quid diceret, y 


Neither is there any man that lores 


pain Because it is pain; neque 
quam est qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor 
sit, amet. Zz 
He was somewhat angry with me, 
Because I defended him; mibi quod 
eum defendissem leviter succensuit, 
Yet she must die Brcausz she was 
born of the human race ; tamen ei mo- 
riendum fuit, quoniam homo nata erat. 
Because you acted the part of a 
good servant to me; propterea quod 
mihi serviebas liberaliter. ; 
A BECK or nod ; nutus,-us, m, 


To be ready at one’s Becx ; pendere 


ex nutu; gubernari nutu, et arbitrio 
alicujus ; Cic.: as, 

“At his master’s Breck ; ad domini 
nutum. He is at his beck ; nutu gu~ 
bernatur, 


To Breck, beckon, or nod; nuete, 


innuere, nutare. 
To Becxon to one; annuere, innuere, 
adnictaie, 
\ Ready at a Becx ; expeditus ad nu- 
tum alicujus ; Cic. 
To signify or intimate any thing bg 
a Beck, or beckoning; nutu aliquid 
significare ; annuere alicui capiti ; nutu 
capitis assentiri, 7 


uis- | 


- 


‘ 


BE 
_ He Bucxons or gives a beck to one ; 
ne nods or winks to another ; alii ad- 
nutat, alii adnictat. 

To Becxon or nod with the head ; 
fiutu,, putu capitis gue vult loqui, 
pata et inclinatione capitis animum 
et mentem signifigare, indicare, aperire, 
patefacere. Quod fieri vult tacitus 
innuit, Annuere, nutu assentiri, Ad 
numen, nutum mentis moventur ; Lucr. 
supercilium ; Hor. 

Your Beck or nod shows what you 
think; significatio vestra declarat quid 
sentiatis ; Nev. 

To BECOME, to fit or beseem; 
decere, convenire. 

Becomine ; decens, conveniens. 

To Become, or come to be;  fieri, 
evadere. 


This garment Becomes:me; de- 


cet mevhec vestis; Plaut. 

So long as you do what Becomes 
you ; tantisperdum quod te dignum est, 
facis, : 

This does not greatly Become you ; 
hoc tibi non ita decorum est; Cic, 

Jt Becomes you to be mindful of my 
condition ; fortuna memorem te decet 
esse mee; Ovid. 

Tt Becomes incurable; evadit incu- 
rabile. 

_ What remedy but T must Become 
a miserable wretch; quid restat, nisi 
ut porro miser fiam? Ter. ; 

You make small account of what 
Becomes of me; tu quid de me fiat 
parvi curas; Ter. What do you 
think will become of you? quid te fu- 
turum censes?. Ter. But what will 
become of my brother? sed de fratre 
quid fiet? Ter. Whatsoever becomes 
of me; quicquid de me fiat; quicquid 
de me futurum sit. . 

He Became perfect ; evasit perfec- 
tus. He became so arrogant; eo ar- 
rogantiz processit. : 

What will Become of me? quid 
mihi, vel de me, fiet? Ter. 

Such as Becomes a banished man ; 
qualem decet exulis esse. 

Ii Becomes not an orator to be 
angry, but it does not mis-become him 
to feign or dissemble ; oratorem irasci 
non decet, simulare non dedecet ; Cic, 

In pleading few Become worthy the 
name of orators; in dicendo pauci 
oratorum nomine digni evadunt; Cic. 


Who you said was Become rich ; 


BE 113 


quem tu aiebas esse divitem, factum ; 
Plaut, : 

See, I pray you, what will Becom 
of you; vide, queso, quid tibi futurum 
sit; Cic. What will become of me 
afterwards? quid mibi fiet postea ? 
Plaut. What will become of thim 
whom I shall leave? quid illo fet, 
quem reliquero? Cic. What will be- 
come of my little daughter Tullia? 
quid Tulliola mea fiet? Cic. : 

You do as it Brcomes you ; facis 
quod par est facere ; Ter. Dike e. 

To Become more learned ;-doctior 
esse, evadere. : 

To Become a scholar ; sacre musa-~ 
rum militiz sub alicujus auspiciis no- 
men dare, 

They at length Become excellent 
and virtuous men; hi demum in visos 
virtute preestantes evadunt. 

It Becomes not your dignity, ho- 
nor, or majesty; est preter dignitatem 
tuam ; inferius majestate tua est; Tac. 

_ It is not at all Becomine ; haadqua- 
quam decorum est; a decoro alignum 
est; contra quam decet, &c,. 

This Becomes not a wise 






; hoc 


~ sapienti non obvenit. Hoc in sapiente 


minime cadit; non est, ut obvenire hoc : 
sapienti possit; hoc a sapiente ali- 
enum ; pertinere hoc ad sapientem non 
potest. f 

It is Become a proverb; abiit in 
proverbium. 

A BED;; lectus, cubile ; torus, stra- 


tum, grabatus, &c, 


To go to Bsn ; ire cubitum. 

To lie in Bev ; decumbere. 

To keep his Ben ; lecto affigi. 

A Bep-fellow ; consors lecti, conta-. 
bernalis.- ; 

To be brought to Bev; eniti, partu- 
rire, parere. ; 

To make a Bev; lectum sternere, 
insternere, concinnare,. 

To go to Brep and sleep; dare se 
somno; quieti se dare, tradere, defessa 
thoro membra deponere, ad quietem 
se componere, nocturnam quietem ca- 
pessere, conferre se dormitum, : 

To lay one'on a Ben; aliquem in 
cubili collocare ; Cic. 

Bep-time ; hora somni; Suet, 

Let us go to our Beps; quin lectis 
nos commendamus ; Plaut. 

He goes supperless.to Bzp ; it cubi- 
tum ineenatus ; Plaut. 


114 BE 


Bid them make the Bens for us; 
Jectulos jube sterni nobis ; Ter. 

We went to Bep ; cubitum discessi- 
mus; Cic. , 
6 He keeps his Bev; lecto tenetur; 

iC. 

He is not able to rise out of his Bev; 
e lecto nequit surgere; Ter. — 

Why do you not rise out of Brp 
quickly ? quin igitur e nido provolas? 

At what o’clock are you accustomed 
to get out of Bev? qua tandem hora 
soles lectum relinquere? 

I make haste to Bep ; mature me ad 
nidum.confero. 

Get you home and to Bep ; ocius te, 
tecto et lecto condas. 

Every one to his Bep; suum -quis- 
“gue nidulum adeat. 

To lie long in Bed; in multam lu- 
cem stertere, : 

I lay on'a down Ben, and slept 
soundly ; lectulo e lana anserina refer- 
to, indormiebam -suaviter, Olorine 
substernuntur culcitre, toralia perdicum 
subalaribus plumis referta. 

Have you made my Ben? lectum 
concinnasti meum? composuisti lecti 
stragulas ? ; 

A poor lodging, a bad Ben, fora 
weary man ; diurno itinere lassescenti 
torus ligneus pretenuibus paleis inster- 
nebatur. . 

Some phrases of the English word 
BEEN : as, 

Z have Bren ; fui. Thou hast been ; 
fuisti, &c. Had it been so that—; 
si ita esset factuin, ut— ; “Cic. 

I was afraid you had Bren gone ; 
metuebam ne abiisses ; Plaut. 

You have Been long enough about 
this ; satis diu jam hoc saxum volvis ; 
Ter. 

So as it had never Bren before ; 
quod alias nunquam ; Flor. 

I have Brxn here a long time ; ego 
jamdudum hic adsum ; Ter. 

It is never said to have Burn but 
once ; semel unquam proditur; Plin, 

I would tt hod Bren otherwise ; 
nollem factum ; Ter. 

We have Bren of great assistance 
to them; magnum his attulimus adju- 
mentum ; Cic, 

Iwill make as if Ihad Bren there ; 
quasi affuerim assimulabo ; Plaut, 

As we have ever Bexn used ; ut con- 
suevimus hactenus, . 


BE 


I had Ben at his house ; apud eum — 


fuissem ; Cic. 

He has Been away these three 
months ; tres. menses abest; Ter. 

Death has Bern present before my 
sight ; mors ob oculos mihi versata est ;_ 
Cic. 

Many things might have Ben ob- 
jected ; multa objici potuissent ; Quint. 


I have Buen up and down all Asia; - 


a me Asia tota peragrata est ; Cic. 


To BEFALL or happen ; contingere, 


accidere, evenire. 

BEFALLEN; quod contigit; quod 
accidit. ih ee 

If any. thing should Beratu me 
otherwise than well; si quid mihi hu- 
manitus accideret. A 

An accident or chance BeraLLinc 3 
‘easus, accidens, 

I know what has BeraAtien me ; 
quid mihi obtigerit scio ; Ter. Before 
I knew of any good that had befallen 
you; priusquam ego tibi, qued evenit 
boni resciscerem ; Ter, There has no 


- sorrow befallen him in his joy; huic 


nulla egritudo gaudio intercessit ; Ter. 
The same things would befall me; ea- 
dem mihi usu venirent; Cic. That 
cannot befall many ; id non potest mul- 
tis contingere ; Cic. 


I do not see that — 


” 


it has as yet befallen any; idmemini * 


videg adhuc. contigisse; Cic. He 


guessed by what had befallen his ships ;+ - 


_ ex evyentu navium suarum suspicabator ; 


Ces. 

This has Berauuen me contrary to 
my expectation ; prater spem hoc mi- 
hi contigit. 

Pomcdceny, of time; ante, prep. et 
adv, wee." 

Berors, i. e. formerly ; olim, antea, 
antehac, dudum, prius. ; 

Long Brrore 
dum ; ztatem, 

A little Berore; paulo ante; sub, 
with an accus. 

The day Berore the wedding, fair, 
§c.; pridie nuptiarum, nundinarum, &c. 

Berorg, or before that ; antequam, 
ptiusquam. 

Brrore, of place ; ante, pro, pre. 

Berore and behind; a fronte et a 
tergo. 

Bzrore, an adv. after to write, say, 
§c. ; supra, ante, prius, RB. 

Bzrrore, an adj. prior, anterior. 

BEroreE, i. e. in presence ; coram, 


~ 


3 jampridem ; du- - 


© 


BE 


apud, ante, in conspectu. 
Berore all men ; palam, in propa~ 
tulo. Before one’s face or sight ; ante, 


_ ob, preter oculos ; sub oculis. - 


To be Brrore one’s eyes ; wale 
obversari. 

Berore, of comparison, i, €. more 
than ; plusquam.’ Ruiher than ; potius 
quam. Sooner than ;'citius quam. 

To prefer ong thing Brrore ano- 
ther ; preferre, anteponere aliud alii. 

_ To go Brrore ; preire, precedere, 

To get Berore one; prevertere, 
ptiorem esse. 

To know Berore-hand; prescire 


‘ante, 


To pay money Berore-hand ; in an- 
tecessum dare. 

To doa thing Berorz it is desired ; 
prevenire desiderium. 

. Berore-hand in the world ; sipent 
on dives, locuples, &e. > 

I. Berore, coming before time, per- 
son, or thing, and importing the being 
or doing of something before that time, 
or the time wherein that person or 
thing was, is render ed by the preposi- 
tion ante: as, 

Nor did I ever see her Berore to- 
day ; neque ego hanc oculis vidi ante 
hune diem; Plaut. All philosophers 
hefore him, i. e. before his time ; omnes 
ante eum philosophi; Cics No man 


ought to be. pronounced happy before 


his death; dicique beatus ante obitum 
hemo supremaque funera debet ; Ovid. 
That in the mean time he should plead 
his cause before that day ; ut causam 
interea ante. eum diem diceret; Cic. 
They ploughed no lands before Jupiter ; 
ante Jovem nulli subigebant arva co- 
Joni; Virg. 1. Georg. Why should 
soldiers be afraid before the sound of 
the trumpet? cur ante tabam tremor 
oceupat artus? Virg. Ain. 11, He who 
was quite cast down and afflicted be- 
fore you were consul, is now quite re- 
stored and comforted again by your- 
self ; qui afflictus ante te consulem, re- 
creatus abs te nunc totus est; Cic. 

- IL, Berone, coming before a person, 
end wnporting the being or doing of 


_ something in the presence of that per- 


“son, is rendered by coram, apud, and 
ante: as, 

The matter was pleaded Berort the as 
senate ; coram senatu res acta est, The 
matter is pleaded before the judge ; 
res agitur apud judicem ; Plaut. Your 


-_ 


BE 215 


sword was taken before the senate ; 
ante senatum tua sica deprehensa est 5 
Cic. Before Publius Cuspius I spoke 
with you; coram Publio Cuspio tecum 
locutus- sum; Cic. I am afraid to 
plead for the guilty person before that 
council; pavet animus apud concilium 
istud pro reo dicere ; Cic. He punished 
Mutina with torments before the con- 
suls and ambassadors ; aute consules 
oculosque legatorum ones Muti- 
nam verberavit; Cic, 

Note, if any thing be eaidt to. be, or 
be done, before the face, eyes, or sight, 
of any person, then will before be ren- 
dered, as by ante, so by in, ob, sum, 
and preter: as, 

Thou art present Berore my eyes 
night and day; mihi ante oculos dies 
Roctesque. versaris ; Cic. He cuts the 
children’s throats before their fathers’ 
faces ; in ora parentum fiios jugulat ; 
Sen. Death has been often present be- 
fore my sight; ob oculos mihi sepe 
mors versata est; Cic. Having re- 
ceived-so great a loss before their eyes ; 
tanto sub oculis accepto detrimento ; 
Ces, They were all carried before the 
sight of Lollius ; preter oculos Lollii 
omnia ferebantur ; Cic. How willing- 
ly would he suffer him to be before the 
eyes of all; quam libenter eum palam 
ante oculos omnium esse patiatur ; 
Cic. Lam afraid to praise you any 
more before your face; vereor coran. 
in os te Jaudare amplius; Ter, I had 
banishment only before my eyes ; mihi 

exilium duntaxat ob oculos versabatur ; 
Cic. No image being put before the 
eyes; nullo posito sub cculis simula- 
chro; Cic. The enemies poured them-. 
selves into the camp before the faces of 
our men; preter nostrorum ora, hostes — 
intra castra sese effundebant ; Cic. To 
fix these thefts before the eyes of all ; 
defigere hac furta in oculis omnium ; 
Cic. I had the honor of the common- 
wealth before mine eyes; mihi ante 
oculés obversabatur reipub. dignitas. 
That was not only in their minds, but 
almost before their eyes; istud non ani- 
mis modo, sed ooulis fere obversabatur. 
>a Burros; coming before place, 
and importing vicinity, or nearness — 
thereto, is rendered by ante, and pro: 


‘Lay it down Beroret our door; ante 
januam nostram appone; Ter. As he 


sat before Castor’s temple, he said ; 


116 BE 


sedens pro ede Castoris, dixit ; Cic. 

The spear being placed before the tem- 
ple of Jupiter, the defender of the com- 
monwealth ; hasta posita pro ede Jovis 
statoris; Cic.e Murders will be com- 
mitted before your feet, O judges! 
and amongst the very seats you sit on; 
ante pedes vestros, judices, inter ipsa 
subsellia, cedes future sunt ; Cie. 

IV. Bzrore, coming before action or 
passion expressed by a verb, is rendered 
by ante,-and prins, with quam : as, 

Berore I depart this life ; antequam 
ex hac vita migro ; Cic. As soon as I 
saw you, before you spoke ; simulac te 
aspexi, priusquam loqui cepisti ; Cic. 
He decreed, that nothing should: be 
done before the law should be-put to 
the vote for approbation ; decerncbat, 
ut, antequam rogatio lata esset, ne quid~ 
ageretur; Cic. To whom before I an- 
swer to any of the other things, let us 
discourse a little about friendship ;. cui 
priusquam de ceeteris rebus respondeo, 

~ de amicitia pauca dicamus ; Cic. 

Note: quam is elegantly parted from 
its particle ‘signifying Brrore by 
another word: as, 

Which cause was quite dead. and 
out of mind Brrore you were born; 
que causa ante mortua erat, quam tu 
natus esses; Cic. I knew long before 
you, that she had a friend ; multo pri- 
us scivi quam tu, illam amicum habere ; 
Ter. Before ever you stir withgut 
the compass of this circle; prius, quam 
hoc circulo excedas ; Val, Max, Nep- 
tune will first destroy Salamina itself, 
before that—, &c. ; antea enim Salami- 
nam ipsam Neptunus obruet, quam—, 
&c. ; Cic, 

V. Berore, coming after a noun 
of time, or an adverb, and having no 
declinable word following it, is render- 
ed by ante, tuken adverbially : as, 

I had thought of it four days Br- 
FORE ; id ipsum quatriduo ante cogita- 
ram; Cic, You will see them coming 
long before ; que venientia longe ante 
videris ; Cic. And a few days before, 
when he might have been brought out of 
prison, he would not; et paucis ante 
diebus, quum fagile posset educi e cus- 
todia, noluit; Cic. These things were. 


Sound out many ages before ; reperta. 


hec sunt multis seculis ante ; Plin. Al- 
though that had been given out and de- 
clared by the oracle of Apollo. a thou- 
‘sand years before ; quanquam id mil- 


* 


BE 
lesimo ante anno Apollinis oraculo edi- 
tum _edset; Cic. , 
VI. Brrore, coming after a verb, 


and having no deelinable word after it, 
if it refer to something formerly writ- 


ten, or spoken, is rendered by supra, 


ante, or prius: as, : i 

I promise you those things which I 
wrote of Brerore; tibi illa polliceor, 
que supra scripsi; Cic. But,.as was 
said before; sed ut ante dictum est ; 
Cic. I wrote to you before ; prius ad 
te scripsi; Cic. 6 eae 

Note: Anrx so placed may be applied 
generally to any thing formerly done; 
but not supra, which properly signify- 
ing above, comes to signify BEronreE ; 
because, according to the old way of 
writing in volumes, that which was writ- 
ten before, was really above what was 
written after, and from this use of it 
in writing, it was easily drawn into 
speaking. 

These things also moved me, which I 
had expressed Berore ; movebant me 
etiam illa, que supra dixeram; Cic. 
But all that oration (as Ihave already . 
said before) is mine; verum hee om- | 
nis oratio, (ut jam ante dixi) mea ést ; 
Cic. There is nothing now said, or 
spoken, (or there is not any one. saying 
now ) which has not been said and spoken 
before ; nullum est. jam dictum, quod 
non dictum sit prius; Ter. 

VII. Barone, coming after a verb, 
and having reference to priority in 
order, space, place, or comparison, és 
rendered either by ante, and pre, or a 
verb compounded with one of them, or 
by the comparative prior: as, 

I love him Berore myself; quem 
ante me diligo; Cic. ‘Go youbefore, I 
will follow; 1 pre, sequar; Ter. 
prefer the most unjust peace before the 
most just war ; iniquissimam pacem jus- 
tissimo bello antefero ; Cic. The author 
preferred this work before that ; hoc 
illi pretulit auctor opus; Ovid. We 
will go Lefore; nos priores ibimus ; 
Plaut. One most savage, cruel, and 
barbarous in villany, before or beyond, 
i, e. more than all others; scelere ante 
alios immanior omnes; Virg. Ain, 1. 
And long before the bodies of all the 
rest, Nisus appears; longeque ante 
omnia corpora, Nisus—emicat; Virg.. 
En. v. Go you before; I tu pre; 
Plaut. That perchance may be ques- ° 
tioned, whether that common converse 





BE- 


ought to be esteemed before modesty ; 
illud forsitan querendum sit, nnm hec 
communitas modestie sit anteponenda ; 
Cic. It became me to declare the mat- 
ter before ; oportuit rem pfenarrasse 
me; Ter. You must speak before, and 
we afterward ; vos priores esse opor- 
tet, nos posterius dicere; Plaut. In 
many arts before all, and in rhetoric 
or eloquence behind none ; artium mul- . 
titudine prior omnibus, eloquentia nulli 
secundus; Apul. 

VIII. Berore, put for rather or 
sooner, is rendered by ante, potius, ci- 
tius, and quam: as, I wish that Clo- 


- dius might live before I should see such 


-quam redeam, si—; Ter. 


a sight; utinam Clodius viveret, ante- 
quam hoc spectaculum viderem ; Cic. 
I would run quite away before I would 
come’ back, if—; aufugerem potius 
I shall 
want voice before I want names ; vox 
me Citius defecerit quam nomina ; Cic. 

Pritts is used in this sense by Ho- 
race, with an ablative case: as, Nullam 
vite prius severis arborem, (Plant no 
tree before [i. e. rather or sooner than] 
the vine,) 1. 1. Carm, Od. 18. 

I will destroy the one Berore that. 
[i. e. rather than, I should suffer my- 


self to be scoffed and mocked without 


_ ejus diei fregeramus ; ; Cic. 


~ 


any satisfaction ; alterum certe perdam 
potius, quam sinam me impune irrisum 
esse; Plaut. 

‘And so Cic. Vicinum citius adjuve- 


.tis in fructibus percipiendis, quam aut 


fratrem ‘aut familiarem ; lib. 1. Offic. 
The day before I went forth ; pridie 


-quam domo profectus sum. 


Other phrases. 

The day Berore he was killed ; 
pridie quam occideretur ; Suet. We 
had laid aside the opinion of Bibulus 
the day before that ; sententiam Bibuli 
The 

day before I wrote these things ; pri- 
die quam hee scripsi; Cic. Ought I 
not to have had knowledge of it seoveti 
hand ; nonne oportuit prescisse me 
ante? Ter. Never before? nunc pri- 
mum ; Boéth, Antehac nunquam ; Ter, 
Nunquam ante hunc diem ; Pet. "They 
stand with their swords before the 8e- 
nate ; stant cum gladiis in conspectu 
senatus; Cic. The matter is yet be- 
fore the judge ; et adhuc sub judice 
lis est. 

Berore, id est , formerly, or in for- 
sh times ; antea, treviri liberi antea ; 

in, 


~ 


BE -117 


The enemy pressing on Brerore, and 
their own party behind ; cum hostis in- 
staret a fronte, a tergo sui urgerent ; 
Curt. ZI commended those things be- 
fore you; hee te palam laudaveram ; 
Hor. Before any authority came from 

‘you; nondum interposita auctoritate 
vestra; Cic. A little before his death ; 
sub exitu quidem vite ; Suet. A little 
before night, sunset, day-light; sub 
noctem, occasum solis, ortum lucis. He 
died the year before Iwas censor; an- 
no ante me censorem mortuus est; Cie. 
He forbade that he should come before 
him ; eum in conspectum suum venire 
vetuit ; Cic. The night before the day 
on which the murder was done; ea 
nocte cui illuxit dies cedis ; Sueton, J 
am ata great deal more uncertainty 
than I was before ; incertior multo sum, 
quam dudum; Ter. The day before ; 
proxima luce ; "Petron. The night be- 
fore ; proxima nocte; Cic. Before J 
had done complaining, she came in; 
nondum querelam finieram, quum illa 
intervenit ; Petron. 

Brrore, or a little before day-light ; 
anteluculo, antelucano, antelucio, adv. 
ti is before day-light ; antelucanus, 

Je 

Berore his eyes ; vivus vidensque, 
Before the eyes, face, or sight, of any 
one; ante oculos, ora ; in ora, os, ocu- 
lis ; ob oculos; sub oculis; preter ocu- 
los, ora; in conspecta. 

Brrore all things, i. e. chiefly o or 
Jirst of ali ; in primis; adv. &c. Vide 


Cuterty. Before this time; antehac, 
adv. Never before this time ; antehac 
nunquam, A little before night ; sun> 


set, daylight ; sub noctem ; sub ocea- 
sum solis; sub ortum lucis. 

To BEFRIENDone ; gratiam alicui 
impertire ; gratificari, gratia sublevare, 
amici officium prastare ; .adesse alicui ; H 
officia omnia amicitie prestare ; dlicui 
nullo loco deesse, usui esse, subvenire, 
auxiliari. 

To BEG, or humbly entreat; hu- 
militer et submisse petere, supplicare-; ; 
abjicere se ad pedes alicujus, 

To Bec, or earnestly desire ; obnixe 
rogare, obtestari. 

Let me Bec it of you; sine te exo- 
tem. To beg leave to play ; impetrare 
veniam ludendi. To beg or ask alms ; 
mendicare, stipem cogere. 

To Beccar one; ad inopiam, ad 
egestatem redigere. A beggarly fel- 
low; Irus. 


118 BE 


Let him be Beccen, for a fool; 
Prov. ad agnatos et gentiles deducen- 
dus est. 

They Beccen his pardon ; ut igno- 
sceretur petiverunt; Ces. 

She Brcs you would be just to her ; 
fidem vestram implorat; Ter. He has 
not a bit of bread but what he begs for ; 
vibo mendicato pascitur ; Ovid. To 
get hisliving by begging ; ; mendicando 
vivere; Plaut. 

I Beccep of him with tears ; pro- 
fasis ego lachrymis rogo, quescque, ut 
—); Petron. 

Grown as idle and lazy.asa Brc- 
GaR 3 otio resolutus. 

He is as idle and lazy as a Becoar ; 
otio torpet. 

A BecGar’s purse is always empty ; 
mendici pera non impletur. 

Various phrases for, to Bec or go 
a begging ; mendicare, emendicare os- 
tiatim ; obambulando, oberrando os- 
tiatim, mendicando victum querere, pe- 
tere, queritare, conquirere, colligere. 
Vestibulatim stipem rogare, cogere. 
Pro foribus panem efflagitare. — Preca- 
rio, aliena misericordia vivere. Manum 
ad stipem porrigere. Civium domos 
reece victus gratia oberrare. Men- 

icato pane vivere, Suam indigentiam, 
inopiam extremam sublevare. Eleemo- 
synam, stipem emendicare. Ex alieno 
vivere. 

Miserum est aliena vivere qua- 
dra. Vilia qui quondam miseris ali- 
menta negavit ; nunc mendicato pasci- 
tur ille cibo. - Exul, inops, erres, aliena- 


gue limina lustres ; exiguumque petas_ 


ore tremente cibum. Pontes per urbis 
errat exul et clivos, interque raucos ul- 
timus rogatores, Orat caninas panis 
improbi bucceas. Incertas et suspen- 
sas habere vivendi rationes. 

All is come to Beccary; res ad 
manticam venit; itur nunc ad sacu- 
lum, A beggar; pauper, inops; pau- 
perrimus; Plaut, Egens,. egenus, 
Egestosus, afflictus, #rumnosus, calami- 
tosus, flebilis, miser ; tedactus ad ino- 
piam extremam, miseriam ; indigens et 
pauper: angusta cui res. domi est ; 
Juv. Homo exili re, tenui fortuna : 
tenuis, per metaph, Homo tenuis 
conditionis: vel hosti miserandus ; 
nudus plane, qui censum*omnem devo- 
ravit, proterviam fecerit: defectus ad 
calamitatem ; natus miseriis ferendis ; ' 
cui contracta res est et adducta in an- 
gustum ; tenuiter peculiatus : Pausono, 


5 ' BE 


Codto; Tro, Telonico pauperior : qui 
omnem facultatem, seu universam sub- 
stantiam, indutus est, omnia sua secum 
portans: non habens obulim, unde 
Testim emat; non habens ubi pedem 
ponat : pistillo, paxillo, liberide nu- 
dior ; mendicus et mendjcabaltm £ To= 
gator; Plaut, 

To BecGar or undo, §e.3 militias 
opibus evertere ; fortunis exuere > Nau- 


- fragiam bonis alicujus inferre :_prasi- 


diis omnibus nudare : omnibus fortunie 
spoliare: ad mendicitatem redigere : 
nihil de bonis alicujus relinquere : om- 
nibus bonisviduare. BroGary ; sum- 
ma paupertas, inopia extrema, mendi- 


citas, rerum omnium penuria, ad nihi- yy 


lum redactio. 

To BEGET ; gignere, generare, pro- 
creare, propagare, progignere, Ae 28 
rare. 

First Becotrten ; primogenitus, . 

An only BeGorren ; unigenitus, - 

The jirst BEGETTING} Renee 
tura. 

Not Becorren ; improcreabilis, i in- 
generatus. 

BEGOTTEN unlawfully ; illegitimus, 

Becorten or born of the earth ; ter- 
rigena. 

To Becet children ; liberos gignere, a 
suscipere, procteare, generare, progig- 
nere, sobolem propagare, procreare, 
liberis procreandis operavi, dare ope- 
ram; concubitu indulgere, Veneris 
feedus i inire. Pueres creare. 

If I had Becorren any children 
with you; siqua mihi de te soboles 
suscepta fuisset. 

To Brcer or procure; ; conciliare, 
parere, parare: as, 

To Brcer, procure, or make friend 
ship ; conciliare amicitiam, 

To Brcer or procure men’s favor 
to oneself; conciliare -sibi animos 
hominum, wide 

To Brcet, procure, or cause, da- 
mages or inconveniences to one ; CORCi- 
liare alicui incommoda; Lucr, 

Virtue Becers and procures friend- 
ship ; virtus conciliat amicitias ; Cic. 

To Brcer or procure credit ; favor, 
&c. to himself; conciliare fidem, gia- 
tiam, &c. sibi, To beget or procure 
the favor of the army to himself by 
money ; conciliare legiones sibi pecu- 
nia; Cic. To beget or procure peace 
amongst any ; conciliare pacem inter 
aliquos, To beget or procure sleep, 
rest; conciliare somnum, quietem, 





 nere ad res majores. 


* 


BE 


To Becrn ; incipere, occipere, in- . 


choare, ordiri, exordiri; cceptare, in- 
ceeptare. 
To Bzcin, neut. ; nasci, oriri: as, 
There Becan a quarrel between 
them; orta est inter eos lis maxima, 
The plague began ; coorta est pestis. 
To Bec afresh; redintegrare, in- 
staurare. ; 3 
To Becin a design ; instituere: as, 
To Becin to discourse ; orationem 
instituere. ae 
As you have Brecun to do; sicut 
facere instituistis. 
To Becrn a journey; ingredi iter. 
' To Becin a war; capessere ar- 
ma. 
To Becin a quarrel first ; lacessere ; 
prior aggredior, adorior. 
To Brciw a thing luckily ; auspi- 
cari, auspicato aggredi. 
When the year Brcrns; ineunte 
annd. 


Since the world Becan ; ab orbe 
condito, post homines natus, post ho- 
minum memoriam.’ 

To finish what he hus Becun ; per- 
texere quod exorsus est. 

To Been or undertake a work; 
‘opus ordiri, exordiri, inchoare, institu- 
ere, aggredi, incipere, auspicari, ado- 
tiri, inceptare. Operis fundamenta ja- 
cere, ponere. Rem institutam, sibi 


propositam babere. Operis rationem 


suscipere : primas lineas ducere. Ex- 
ordium, initium rei facere, capere, su- 
mere, Accingi, accingere se ad rem, 
-opus. Telam exordiri. Ex portu sol- 
vere : limen, vestibulum operis trans- 
ire. Evcarceribus prodire. Prima spa- 
tia ingredi. Aditum facere, iter ster- 
Felix operi prin- 
cipium dare. Dimidium facti qui 
bene ceepit habet: sapere, aude, in- 
cipe. 

. To Becry, or be begun ; redinte- 
gtascere, redintegrari, redordiri, re- 
nasci, 

To Brcrn to speak ; preloqui. 

To Beatin or come forth ; aboriri. 

To Becin to arise, as the sun; sub- 
oriris 

Bzcuw afresh, or anew ; redinteger, 
novitius, renatus, repetitus. 

A BeEcinner ; inceptor, auctor, in- 
ventor, princeps, caput, semen, parens, 
dux; machinator; suasor, factor, ef- 
fector. oe ee 

The chief Bectnner ; proauctor, 


BE 119 


A Bzcinner, or young noviee in 
any thing ; tyro, tyrunculus, 

Seeing how things went, I Becan to 
suspect ; ex ipsa re mihi incidit suspi- 
cio ; Ter, 

Before I Brecan to speak ; antequam 
dicere instituo; Cic. I will begin 
tg Romulus ; incipiam a Romulo ; 

ic. 

To Brcin with a definition ; a de- 
finitione proficisci; Cic. Go on as 
you began ; perge ut occeepisti; Plaut. 
I had a mind to begin with that; ab 
eo exordiri volui; Cic. . When I begin 
to speak ; initio dicendi ; Cic. 

When first I Becan to act; cum 
primum agere ceepi; Ter. 

He Becins the old wars again; 
renovat pristina bella; Cic. 

_ Charity Becins at home ; proximus 
sum egomet mihi; Ter. Tunica pallio 
propior. This mischief begins afresh ; 
hoc malum integrascit; Ter. As soon 
as you should begin to be a little better ; 
cum meliuscule tibi esset ; Cic. 

Jy heart always Brcins to ache 
when— ; horresco semper, ubi—; Ter. 
To begin a war; bellum suscipere ; ul- 
tro inferre ; Cic. Priores belium infe- 
runt; Ces, : 

By this time it Becawn to be light ; 
jam: lucescebat; Liv, Lucere cepit; 
Cic. I am to Bucin; mez partes — 
sunt prime; Varr. J began to sus- 
pect, to havea jealousy, to mistrust ; 
mili incidit suspicio; Ter. To begin 
a battle ; certamen inire; Ces. Liv. 

A Becrnnine or entrance; princi- 
pium, initium, exordium, primordium, 
origo, inceptum, ceeptum, ortus, in- 
choatio, inceeptio, caput, ingressus, 

The Becinninc of a matter ; causa, 
fundamentum, fomes, fons, scaturigo, 
radix, seminarium, &c, 

A Becinnine of any knowledge ; 
rudimentum, tyrocinium, 

A fresh BeGinninc ; redintegratio. 

A BgGinnino or rise; orige, pri- 
mordium. 

A Becinnine or first entrance ; in- 
troitus, ingressus, vestibulum, limen, 

The Becinn1nc of a speech; exor- 
dium. ‘ 

The Becinninc. is. most difficult ; 
principium, initium in quaque re dif- 
ficillimum.—Difficiles aditus primos 
habet. ~ Ardua prima via est. Princi- 
pio clivi noster anhelat equus.—Est 
artis tristissima janua nostre. Et la- 


 impingere, in carcere titubare: in li-. 


120 | BE 
bor est unus tempora prima pati, &c. 
Ovid. de Remed. Amor, 1.—Ut te- 
neros ledunt juga prima juvencos, fre- 
naque vix patitur de grege captus 
equus. € : 

To fail in the Becinninc ; in portu 


mine offendere, in ipso ingressu operis 
peccare, 

You were the Becinnine of all my 
preferment and authority; dignitatis 
mez auctor es. Dignitati mee pre- 
fuisti: a te primum fluxit, manavit, 
profectus est, ortus, natus est, extitit, 
honor meus: tu mez laudis origo, fons, 
principium fuisti. 

To Becin war is often rashness, but 
to end the same as it ought to be, is 
always the point of wisdom and man- 
hood; bellum suscipere, temerarium 
est: finire, virtutis, _Bellum suscipere, 
inire, inferre, movere, ad bellum aggre- 
di, arma capere, ire ad arma, sape te- 
meritatis est: conficere autem, perfi- 
cere, absolvere, restinguere, ad exitum 
feliciter perducere, victoria terminare, 
optato exitu concludere, non fortune 


» solum, sed virtutis etiam esf argumen- 


tum: gui’ bellum suscipit, is temere 
sepe facit, temerario impellitur consilio, 
temeritatis impulsu peccat: qui vero 
belli extrema delet, bello finem impo- 
nit, finem facit, finem statuit, belli re- 
liquias aufert, conficit, delet, non for- 
tune solum, sed virtuti quoque aceep- 
tum referre debet. : 

To renew war, to Becin war afresh; 
Lepidus bellum civile, inter cives reno- 
vavit, redintegravit, suscitavit. jam ex- 
tinctum, inflammavit jam restinctum, 
rursus excitavit, concitavit, denuo com- 
movit, conflavit, novo bello cives im- 
plicavit, cives in bellum denuo conje- 
cit, magnis belli fluctibus objecit: ex 
presenti jam tranquillitate magnas belli 
tempestates commovit, 

From the Becinninc of the world ; 
ab ipso mundi, orbis conditi, rerum, 
temporis ortu, exortu, exordio, initio, 
principio. Ab evo primo. A tem- 
pore conditi orbis: ab. orbe, mundo 
condito, creato. Ab ipsis nature, re- 
rum, mundiincunabulis. Una cum na- 
tura, tempore, genereque hominum 
prodiit, Post homines natos. Post 
hominum memoriam. Ex quo primum 
ceepit rerum natura, universitas, A se- 
culo mundi primo.—A prima nascentis 
origine mundi.—Prima repetens ab 


BE 


origine mundi, TF 

1 wish I had heard you all from the 
Becinninc; ac vellem a principio 
te audisse ; Cic. From the very be- 
ginning his letter is impudent ; inde a 
principio jam impudems epistola est ; 
Plaut. At the beginning ; inter initia ; 
Plaut.. I wrote in the beginning ; ini- 
tio scripsi; Cic. At my first begin- 
ning to act it ; cum primum eam agere 
cepi; Ter. Even from the beginning ; 
jam inde a principio— ; Cic. The be- 
ginning first shall be declared; pri- 
mum origo explicabitur; Cic, 

A BeGinneER; inceptor — i 

A BEGINNER or designer ; auctor, 
inventor. : . 

A BeEGInner. or setter on; dux, 
auctor, suasor. ; 

One man both the worker, cause, or 
Becinneg, of all our sorrow, and the 
revenger also; idem fuit nostri doloris 
auctor et ultor. Nostram vicem ultus 
ipse est; quem hostem eundem suimet 
ultorem habuimus ; eundem et iniquum 
adversus nos, et iniquitatis atque inju- 
Tiarum vindicem habuimus ;-auctor fuit 
ac punitor doloris nestri; quod nos- 
trum erat, ipse effecit, ut injurias nos- 
tras in seipso vindicaret, ulcisceretur, 
persequeretur. “ 

A work Brecun; opus inchoatum. 
Opus non modo non perfeetum, con- 
fectum, absolutum, ad unguem factam, 
sed inchoatum, ac rude reliquisti ; tan- 
tum abes a perfectione operis, ut prin- 
cipia vix appareant; tantum abest ut 
opus ad finem perduxeris, ut minimum 
ultra principia pracesseris, ut in ipsius 
pene principiis constiteris, heeseris, vix 
opus instituisti, vix aggressus es, operis 
initium fecisti, a fine autem longe dis- 
tas ; rem tu quidem habes institutam, 
sed perpolitio requiritur ; instituta res 
est, non perpolita; operis tu quidem 
fundamenta jecisti; fastigium adhu¢ 
tamen nullum videmus, nullum extat. 

From the Brecinninc to the end; 
ab initio ad finem, a principio ad exi- 
tum. Ab ovo ad mala. A prologo 
fabule ad epilogum. Ab exordio ora- 
tionis-ad conclusionem. A procemio 
ad perorationem. <A primo ad postre- 
mum, A carceribus ad metam, A 
capite ad calcem, Ab introitu ad exi- © 
tum, 

In the Becinn1nG ; in principio, in 
capite, initio, in fronte, in frontispicio : 
in ipso operis ingressu, in exordio, pri- | 


il 


’ 


BE 
mo gestu, in ipso vestibulo, prima fa- 
cie, prima fronte, primo aspectu, primo 


obtutu, 


From the Becinninc ; ab exordio, 
ab initio, a primo, i, e. principio, a 
capite, ‘ab intégro ; ab radice, a cat- 
cere sive repagulo. 

To give a happy Becinntnc to the 


disputation ; disputationi felix princi-. 


pium dare,, 
To Brein to write; primas lineas 
ducere. He began his discoursé in 


' these words; in hec verba prefatur. 


He firste begins, or is the ring-leader 
amongst them all; funem ducit inter 
omnes. 

To fix the first Becinnine of a 
work ; operis fundamenta jacére. Now 
we enter upon the beginning or first 
boundaries of the empire ; jam nos pri- 
ma imperii spatiaingredimur. These 
were his beginnings, and the first rise 


- of greater things to him; hec illi in- 


cunabula erant, et veluti rudimenta re- 
rum majorum. 

To BEGUILE, or deceive ; decipere, 
fraudare,.deludere, frustrari, verba'da- 
re, astutia fallere, dolis deludere ; fu- 
cum facere, circumvenire. _ 

Although I have often been Br- 
GUILED in this case before now ; etsi 
sepe jam hec me spes frustrata est. 
Thus was I beguiled ; ad illum modum 
sublatum est os mihi. You may ea- 
sily beguile these; his facile imponi- 
tur. 

BEHALF ; vicis, vicem, vice ; Hete- 
roclit.: as, In my behalf; mea causa, 
meo nomine, mea vice. So, tua causa, 
tuo nomine, &c. 

To BEHAVE himself; gerere, pra- 


bere se. 


To Benave himself well, ill, in his 
office; bene, male, provinciam admi- 
nistrare. _ 

Well or ill Benaven; bene, male 
moratus. 

Benaviour ; gestus-us, m. mos ; 
conversatio, &c. 

Good, or ill Benaviour ; boni vel 
mali mores. 

To Beuave himself well ; bene, op- 
time, preclare se gerere. "In 0 mu- 
nere optime se paravit, comparavit, vi- 
rum se preclarum, egregium, integerri- 
mum prestitit ; omnibus probavit se ; 
virum bonum, civem optimum implevit. 

Bexaviour, or manners; vite con- 

Phrase. 


BE {21 


snetudo, mores, vivendi ratio, sui com - 


positio, sui ae en, 

Of good Beuaviour; facillimis 
moribus et compositissimis 5 in vite 
a consuetudine elegantissimus; optime 
moratus. 

They so Benaven themselves that— ; 
ita se gerebant ut—; Cic. I am re- 
solved so to behave myself i in my con- 
sulship, that— ; mihi constitutum est 
ita gerere consulatum, ut—j; Cic. 
Have you so behaved yourself that you 
are out of all hope; itane parasti te, ut 
spes nulla reliqua in te sit tibi? Ter. 
It is the part of a very great man, so 
to behave himself in so great power, 
that—, &c.; permagni hominis est sic 
se adhibere in tanta potestate, ut— ; 
Cic. He behaved himself so; ita se 
gessit, ita se comparavit. I have heard 
how you behaved yourself towards 
him ; perlatum est mili qualem te pra 
stiteris in illum, &c. He in that em- 
bassy behaved himself to the satis- 
faction of all ; is in ea legatione omni- 
bus se probavit. He resolved so to 
behave himself, that he might not seem 
to give any occasion of trouble or com- 
motion ; stamebat ita se comprobatu- 
rum rationes suas, ut ne ullius turbe 
causam dare videri. possit. To be 
bound. to one’s good behaviour; ad: 
bene se gerendum obligari. 

To BEHEAD, or to cut off the 
head; decollare, detruncare, obtran- 
care. Securi percutere, ferire. Secu- 
rim infligere. Capite multare, plec 
tere, orbare. Collum, caput, prascin- 
dere, precidere, Cervicem cedere. 
Caput amputare, auferre ; ense meteré, 
demetere, decutere. Capitali pena 
afficere, extinguere, tollere. A cervice 
caput rescindere, recidere, avellere, re- 
vellere ; abscindere cervicibus. 

Ferro colla rapit—Dividuum trans 
corpus hiantes Truncum oculi querunt, 
animus caput, Falcato vulnerat en- | 
se, Qua Ccollo est confine caput. De- 
cutit, abstulit ense caput. Caput cer- 
vice recessit. Jacet ingens truncus, 
Avulsumque humeris caput, et sine no- 
mine corpus. Sejungere corpore collay 
Qua cervix humeros con tinuaa tegit. 

He Beuravep near about five hun- 
dred ; capitis peene subjecit plus mi- 
nas quingentos. Cinna commanded 
his colleague to be beheaded ; Cinna 
college suo precidi caput jussit. 





122 BE 


the conspiracy being discovered, ali the 
barbarians were heheaded ; sed, con- 
spiratione detecta, barbari omnes capite 
diminuti sunt, 

BEHIND ; « prep. post: an adv. 
pone. 
-- To be Brurnp, or, to be left be- 
hind ;-rélingui, superesse, reliquum’ 
esse, restare. 

What is Bentnp; quod superest ; 
reliquum, residuum, 


I. Beninn, referring to place, is 


rendered by pone, and post: as, 

My wife comes Bruin ; pone su- 
bit conjux; Virg. You lay lurking 
behind the sedges; tu post’ carecta 
latebas ; Virg. Behind the temple of 
Castor, there they are; pone edem 
Castoris ibi sunt ; Plaut. The cavalry 
or horsemen are soon perceived behind 
their back ; repente post tergum equi- 
tatus cernitur ; Ces. 

II. Bruin, importing something 
remaining to be heard er done, is ren- 
dered by porro, or the adjective reli- 
quus, or the verb supersum: as, Is 
there any thing yet behind? etiamne 
est quid porro? Plaut, Is there any 
more mischief yet behisti? nunquid 
est aliud mali reliquum? Ter. He 
says he has one work yet behind ; sibi 
memorat unum superesse laborem. 


What remains now behind ? quid nunc. 


porro? Ter. Goon I pray, for I de- 
sire to hear all that is behind ; 3 perge, 
queso, reliqua nempe gestio scire om- 
nia. 

Other Phrases: 

To rail on one Beuinn his back; 
absenti male loqui; Ter. I will not 
come behind ; non posteriores feram ; 
Ter. What is behind, will be done 
within ; intus transigetur, siquid est, 
quod restet; Ter, They are behind. 
hand, in the world ; ad inopiam redacti 
sunt; Ter. He will be the same before 
your ‘face, and behind your back ; pre- 
sens absensque idem erit; Ter. J will 
not_ be behind-hand in courtesy ; non 
ero impar ad vicissitudinem rependen- 
dam ; Cic.* Officio posterior non ero. 
To take up behind him’; ad terga re- 
cipere ; Plin. Desirous to hear what 
is behind; cupidus ulteriora audiendi ; 
Plin._ He attacked them behind ; ag. 
gressus est a tergo; Flor, He has an 
eye behind him too; in occipitio quo- 
que habet oculos ; Plaut, 


BE 


To be BEHIND, in arrears ; reliquari. 

To be Bruinp in business ; weer. 
sare, , | 

Beutnp-hand in the world ; ad ino- 
piam redactus ; ere alieno oppressus, 

To come BEHIND one for estate, 
skill, &c. Cedere, posteriores ferre, 
imparem esse. To speak ill of one 
behind his back ; absentis famam le- 
dere, J will place myself here behind ; 
hic ego ero post principia,- Behind: my 
back ; me absente, : 

BEHOLD, or see; an adv. En, ec- 
ce! Behold him, her, those, these,’ 
§c.; eccum, eccam! eccos, eccas! el- 
lum, ellam! But behold another small 
epistle ; ecce autem pusilla - epistola ; 
Cic. 

Bruowp a miserable man, if—}; eece 
hominem miserum, si—; Cic. Look 
upon him, behold his countenance ; 
aspicite ipsum, contuemini os ; Cic. . 

To Bruowp a thing earnestly ; ali- 
quid quam maxime intentis oculis (ut 
aiunt) acerrime contemplari ; Cic, — 

Benotp the crime, behold the cause 
why— ; en crimen, en causa cur— ; Cic. 
We behold the faces and eyes of ail ; 
ora omnium atque oculos intuemur g. 
Cic. 

To Bruowp, view or -see; videre, 
cernere, spectare, aspicere, conspicere, 
intueri, inspicere, speculari, contem- 
plari, conspicari, advertere, animad-_ § 
vertere, obtueri. Oculis. rem haurire, ~ 


percipere, obire, prosequi, lustrare, per- ; 


lustrare, contrectare, intueri, contem- 
plari. Oculos in aliquam rem conji- 
cere, convertere ; alicui rei admovere, 
Obtutu. oculorum, diligentius observare. 
Collustrare oculis abunde, 

Lumina, oculorum orbes, aciem ali- 
quo vertere, advértere. Oculo, pro- 
spectu metiri aliquid. Huc illuc vol- 
vens oculos, totumque pererrat orbem 
luminibus tacitis, Singula visu eae 
rit, 

—Totum lustrabat Jumine corpus.— 
Ad surgentem conversa lumina so- 
lem.—Cuneta perlegere animis_ oculis- 
que sequacibus, 

To Brnoxp, or view with earnest- 
ness or delight ; contemplari, obtueri, 

To Brenoip one with compassion ; 
respicere. 

To Brenowp afar off, or to espy; 
prospicere, speculari. 

After he had fully BenEwn or viewed 


BE 
all_things; omnia postquam abunde 
oculis collustraverat. - 


The eyes of all men Brnotp you ; 
in te omnium oculisuntintenti. These 
also are friends of Antonius, whose 
countenances my eyes gladly behold ; 
hi etiam fautores Antonii, quorum in. 
vultu habitant oculi mei; Cic. 

Benoup here; huc adhibe vultus 5 
Ovid: 

To Benouv’ any thing earnestly 5 
ardentes oculorum acies aliquo torque- 
re; oculos dere aliqua nusquam deji- 
cere ; figere obtutum aliquo; ut, Ly- 
dice defixit lumina regnis ; Virg. De- 
fixis herere oculis ; Virg. 

To Benorp every where, round 
about ; aciem oculorum in omnes par- 
tes dntendere; inflectere; Cic. Passim 
eculos. per omnia ferre ; oculos per. 
singula volvere. 

To Benoxtp the earth or ground 
,/ stedfastly ; oculos in terram defigere. 
 Terram ‘oculis metiri ; obtutus humi 
- deprimere. 

In Benoxpine his or her excellent 
beauty we have all our eyes fixed ; in 


illius venustate, pulchrifudine notanda esse queam ; 


defixos oculos omnes habemus, 

To Brno any thing lightly or 
slightly ; per transennam aspicere. _ 

To Brnow any thing unwillingly ; 
zgris oculis aliquid aspicere. - 

That which we cannot Bexoup; 


_ qnod non cadit sub sensum oculorum. 


To make one to Benoip; ponere 
aliquid in conspectim alicujus; ante 
eculos statuere, sistere, ponere, consti- 
tuere’; in aspectum adducere, proferre ; 
in conspectu exhibere. Sub aspectum 
locare; ob oculos ponere ; “in oculis 
proponere. 

0 be BEHOLDEN, i. e. bound, or 
obliged to; deviacivi,; obligari. To 
make beholden ta; obstringere, - obii- 
- gare. 

Iam more Benoupen to him than 
to any one ; nemo est cujus officiis tam 
sum devinctus ; ; Cic. I was not be- 
holden to him at ali; obligatus ei 
nihil eram; Cic. We are greatly be- 

~holden to them; illorum_ beneficiis 
maxime obligati sumns; Cic. He is 
beholden to me for his life ; mihi vitam 
suam refert acceptam ; Cic. You are 
beholden to both the consuls; quod 
vats consulibus gratias agas est ; 
ic. 
_ standing by him in his troubles; ille 


He was beholden to me fur . 


BE 123° 
mihi debebat, quod non defueram ejus  - 
periculis ; Cic. I donot mean to bring . 
it to that, that we shall be beholden to’ 
your courtesy for our safety ; non com- 
imittam, ut vestro beneficio salvi esse 
possimus; Cic.. I am little beholden 
to him; non optime de me meritus 

est; Cic. J am beholden to them; 
bene de me meriti sunt; Cic. He: 
wus beholden to his swore for his not 
being taken alive ; ne veniret in potes- 
tatem a gladio suo impetraverat ;. Flor. , 
Weare beholden to them for our live-: 
lihood; illorum beneficio panem man- 
ducamus ; Petron, I am. very much 
beholden to him; ego illi plurimum. 
debeo.. I acknowlege myself to be. 
beholden to you, (your debtor); mul- 
tus sum fateor in ere .tuo. Iam in= 
Jinitely bound and beholden to you, for. 


| this lute and great favor ; ex omnibus 


officiis, qua tu plurima in me contu- 
listi, hoc est longe gratissimum. J am 
so deeply beholden to you for this, 
that I shall live and die your 
debtor ; item’; hoc ego nomine plus 
tibi debeo, quam ut unquam solvendo 
si beneficiorum ‘momenta 
perpendam ‘quibus: tibi sum obligatus. 
I am so beholden to you, that I must 
« never expect to requite so great kind- 
ness ; non solum omnia debeo tua causa 
qua .possum, sed ea quoque que non. _ 
possum > hoc tu beneficio arctius me 
uibi devinxisti, quam ut possim dissol- 
vere ; tantum illi debeo, quantum homi- 
nem homini fas est tribuere. 

I must say you havebeen my bene-. 
factors, or that I have been. beholden. 
to you; 
fero. 

You have sede me so much Br- 
HOLDEN to you that I cannot tell_ how 
to be thankjut enough; I am for ever 
your obiig ged friend and servant ; obli- | 
gatiorem me tibi reddidisti, quam ut 
nomen meum e diario possim unquam 
expungere; multis me nominibus tibi 
haud vulgariter devinctum esse agnosco. 
libere. ; devinctiorem me tibi reddidisti, 
quam ut zs alienum possim resolvere : 
hisce me officiis eternum devinxeris— 
demerueris. J am infinitely beholden 
to you; infinvilis ego nominibus tibi de- 
beo. Infinitely beholden or, engaged 
to him; irremunerabili illius beneficio 
pignoratus. 

To be Bexuoupen to other nitetns 
aliorum auctorum fontes delibare, “He 


istud. ego vobis acceptum: * 


124 BE 


is beholden to, and may thank his 
friends; ex aliorum fontibus suos hor- 
tos irrigavit. I am the most beholden 
to you, or youare the best friend I have 
in the world ; non vitam modo debere 
tibi me, sed animam quoque fateor. 
I was beholden to, or had these pas- 
sages out of, Tully ; hos flores ex Cice- 
ronis agris decerpsi. Fgive you hearty 
thanks for your good will to me, by 
which I am so well pleased that I ace- 
count myself much beholden to you for 
it ; habeo igitur gratiam de isto tuo 
erga me studio, quo hercule ita delec- 
tor, ut me tibi hoc nomine plurimum 
debere putem. Jam for ever beholden 
and obliged to you ; tibi sum obstrictus 
memoria beneficii sempiterni. J am 
much beholden to you ; in ere tuo sum. 
The which if ye will do, you will make 
me greatly beholden te you, us you 
have hitherto been tender in affection 
to me, like a father ; quod si feceris, 
me, quem voluntate et necessitudine 
paterna semper habuisti, maximo bene- 
ficio devinctum habebis. 

A BEING;; natura, f.; &c. 

I. Berne, coming between two casu- 
al words, the former whereof has some 
verb governing, or agreeing with it, 
has, nothing rendered for it, but is 
only a sign of the apposition, or agree- 
ing of these words im case: as, - 

My father Berne a man, loveth me 
# child: pater meus vir amat me pue- 
rum. They drive away the drones, 
being a sluggish catile, from their 
hives ; ignavum fucos pecus a prese- 
pibus arcent; Virg. They, being born 
of mean parents, aim at high things; 


“magna. sibi proponunt obscuris orti 


parentibus; Cic. Riches, being the 
occasion of much mischief, are dug' out 
of the earth ; effodiuntur opes irrita- 
menta malorum; Ov. 1. Met. The 
Gauls being repulsed with great loss 
take counsel what they should do; 
magno cum detrimento repulsi Galli, 
quid agant, consulunt ; Ces. 

Note 1. If the former of the two 
words, between which Brine comes, 
have not a verh either preceding or fol- 
lowing, that agrees with it, or governs 
it, then both the words are rendered by 
the ablative case absolute: as, 

Gaul Brine quiet, Cesar goes into 
Italy ; quieta Gallia, Casar in Italiam 
proficiscitur; Cas, Teucer being our 
captain, nothing is desperate; nil de- 


BE 


-sperandum Teucro duce; Hor. But 
the duties and offices of the youth or 
young men being declared, now- we 
must speak of heneficence to others ; 
sed expositis adolescentum officiis, de- 
inceps de beneficentia dicendum est ; 
Cic. . 
Note 2.-In expressions of this kind, 
the particle Berne answers to the 
Greek particle wy, or the Latin ens, 
formerly used, but now out of use,unless 
in the compounds of it, presens, absens, 
&c., and may be rendered jby existens ; 
but the omission of it is more elegant, 
or the variation of it by a verb with 
qui or cum, as ¢f for lgnavum fucos 
pecus, should be said,—qui sunt, or 
cum sint ignavum pecus : or for, letor 
guod absens es consecutus, should be 
said,——quod cum esses absens———$o 
Cicero, ille enim cum esset consul in 
Gallia, exoratus est For he being, 
i. e. while, or when he was, in Gaul— ;_ 
Cic. de Sen. 
Note 3. The ablative case absolute 
is governed of some preposition under- 
stood, viz. a, sub, cum, or in: as, Op- 
pressa libertate patrie [the country’s 
liberty being oppressed] nihil est quod 
speremus amplius, id est, ab, id est, 
after, as we say, (a prandio, after din- 
ner, &¢.) oppressa libertate——So, 
Saturno rege [Saturn being king] id. 
est, sub Saturno rege, or regnante, as 
Quintil. 1. 5. c. 10. sub Alexandro. So — 
Christo duce is cum Christo duce, or 
ducente; as in Greék we say, ovv beg. 
So, temporibusque malis [and the times 
being bad} ausus es esse bonus, id est, — 
in temporibus malis. See Voss. de Con- 
struct. c. 49. uP 
Note 4. The particle Bene in thi 
sense mau be rendered by @ verb with 
some one of these purticles, dum, cum, 
ubi, quando, si, postquam : as, Credo 
pudicitiam Saturno rege [id est, dum 
or quando Saturnus rex erat] moratam 
in terris; Juven. Arcadia judice [id 
est, si ipsa Arcadia judicet}; Virg. Ecl. 
4. 
quam res hz cognite sunt]; vide Far. 
nab. Syst. Gram. p. 78. ¥ 
II. Bretne sometimes denotes the 
essence or existence of a thing, and 
then it is rendered by essentia: as, 
Acting infers being; essentiam in- 
dicat operatio. Note, ens, essentia, 
and existentia, are words much used in 





theology and philosophy: rarely else- 


His rebus cognitis [id est, post- 


DN vere OULD Am AS 


TAMA | SVEN Tare das bs ML 


BLY ee a3 1k 


baat ve ert 
« # 


raid ema nek | 


7 BE 
where; Quintil. 1. 2. c. 14.. “Et hee 
interpretatio non minus dura est, quam 


illa Plauti essentia atque entia; 1d. 1, 
3. c. 6. odcla, quam Flavius essentiam 


-vocat : neque sane aliud est ejus nomen. 


Latinum ; Seri. Ep. 58. Cupio si fieri 
potest propitiis auribus tuis essentiam 
dicere: sin minus, dicam et iratis : 
Ciceronem auctorem hujus verbi habeo, 
puto locupletem.—Rogo itaque per- 


. mittas mihi hoc verbo uti; nihilominus 


_Sentia obstet, quin—; Ter. 


dabo operam, ut jus a te datum parcis- 


‘sime exerceam: fortasse contentus ero 


mihi licere; Quintil. 1. §&. c. 3.—Quo- 
rum dura quedam admodum videntur 
ens et essentia ; que cur tantopere as- 
pernemur, nihil video, nigi quod iniqui 


_ jadices adversus mos sumus, ideoque 


paupertate sermonis laboramus. 

Ill. Beine sometimes signifies pre- 
sence in a place, and is rendered by 
presentia: as, © > 

That my Burne here may not be 

any hindrance, but that— ; ne me pre- 
Your be- 
ing here prevents the doing of these 
things ; ea facere probibet tua presen- 
tia; Ter. 
- FV, Beine, before the English of 
the infinitive mood, is a sign that the 
word following is to be rendered by a 
participle in rus : as, . 

Tfone Bec to plead.a cause do think 
with himself— ; siquis causam acturus 
secum meditetur—; Cic. Cesar being 
to come, I wish I could see the day ; 
Cesare venturo, Phosphore, redde di- 
em ; Mart, 

V. Beinc, with a participle of the 
preter tense coming after a verb im- 
porting hindrance, is rendered by a 
passive verb of the infinitive mood, or 
of the subjunctive mood with ne: as, 

Winter kept the thing from Berne 
done; hyemws rem gen [ne gereretur 
res} prohibuit; Cic.. You both could 
and ought to have hindered that thing 
from being done ; et potuisti prohibere 
ué id fieret, et debuisti; Cic. ~ + 

VL. Berne, with a@ participle of the 
preter tense after the particle near, is 
rendered by a passive verb of the sub- 
junciive mood with parum quin, or 
prope ut: as, 

- Hewas near Beixc killed; param 
abfuit quin occideretur. The left wing 
of the Romans was now near being 
routed— ; jam prope erat ut sinistrum 
cofhnu pelleretur Romanis, ui — ; Liv, 


BE 


There was very little between his 
living, and his being killed ; propius: 
uili!l est factum quaim. ut occideretur 5 
Cic. Appius overcame, and was very 
near being made Dictator ; Appius vi- 
cit, ac’ prope fuit ut Dictator ille idem 
crearetur; Liv. The Roman common- 
wealth was very near being utterly 
undone, and destroyed; parum abfuit, 
quo minus Romana res funditus eversa 
periret ; or, nec multum abfuit, quin— 
&c. ; Liv. hae fae 
VIL. Berne, coming after these par- 
ticles far, from, is rendered by ut, aid 
a verb of the subjunctive mood: as, So 


far is death from being an evil, that— ; 


tarnitum abest ab eo, ut malum mors 
sit—; Cic. To the which I'am so 
far from: being a hindrance, that. on 
the contrary, O Manilius, I. exhort 
and encourage you to it; cui ego rei 
tantum abest ut impedimento sim, ut - 
contra te, Manili, adhorter; Liv,» 
Vill. As Burne is rendered by ut= 


pote, or quippe: us, A people that 


may be numbered, as being small; po- 
pulus namerabilis, utpote parvus; Hor. 
Democritus, as being a learned man, 
thinks the sun to be of a great compuss ; 
sol Democrito magnus videtur quippe 
homini erudito ; Cic, 

Note, Jf one that, &c. follow As 
Bzrnc, then the whole phrase is to be 


rendered by ut, utpote, or quippe, with ~ 


qui: asj~__- 

As Brine one who came to great 
sorrow by her death; utad quem sum- 
mus meeror murte sua veniebat; Cic, 
His breiher Lucius, as being one that 


had fought abroad, is the leading man 3 ah. 


125 _ 


Lucius quidem frater ejus, utpote qui: — 


peregre depugnayit, familiam ducit ; 
Cic. He knew you would, as_ being 
one that understood that you both reve- 
renced and feared him; scibat factu- 
ros, quippe qui intellexerat vereri vos 
se, et metuere ; Plaut. . 

Hither refer, ut, sometimes used 
alone for utpote, qui, &c, :: as, 

Tney say that he, As Beinc & furi- 
ous man, did answer —, &c. 3 aiunt 
hominem, ut erat furiosus, respondisse ; 
Cic. And so, scilicet: thus, 

i,:As Berne a very wise man, pre- 
sently-understood what he was; ego, 
scilicet homo prudentissimus, statin 
intellexi, quid is esset; Petron. 

“IX. Berne, after ceriain adjectives, 
viz. no, good, i, bad, safe, dangerous, 


J 


126 BE BE 


&c., is sometimes put for to be, and is commorandi locum, incerti laris, My - 
rendered by esse, or some compound of being here ; mea presentia, 
it, which may be varied by a sub- Burne, i. €. to be: as, Tis good 
junctive mood, with quod, or ut: as, being here ; bonum est esse hic. There 
._ There is no Berne for me at Rome; is no being for me here ; non licet mihi 
non licet mihiesse Rome; Cic. I be- esse hic. tee. ; 
lieve it will be the safest being for Beinc, before an infin. is a sign of 
you here ; te hic tutissime fore puto; the future in rus; as, Being 0 come ; 
Pomp. Cic. . venturus. fig 
Note; If Betnc be put for living, Bein, betwixt two nouns, is a sign 
dwelling, continuing, &c. then it will of apposition, and that sometimes in the 
be better rendered by an impersonal ablative case: us, Christ being my 
passive. Nam hie manere diutius non guide, I rule; Christo auspice regno. 
potest; he can have no being [i. e. — This apposition is sometimes expres- 
abiding] any longer here. In this sed by, As Berne ; quippe, utpote, ar, 
time an honest man has but a most As being one that ; ut qui, utpote qui, 
wretched being at Rome; hoc tempore quippe qui. ue, 
_ bono viro Rome esse miserrimum est; To keep from Buino done; prohi- 
Cic. bere, impedire aliquid, ne fiat. Jt was 
Other phrases : * near being done; param abfuit quin 
Ttis in Brine; est in rerum natura, fieret. J am so far from being ; tan- 
I do little good with being here ; pre- tum abest ut sim. ; 
sens promoveo parum ; Ter. Youneed To BELIEVE; credere, fidere,con- 
not trouble yourself with [at or about] fidere ; fidem habere vel adhibere ; con- 
his being gone ; quod decesserit, non -cedere ; audite. Alicui credere, assen- 
est quod commovearis, As to your tiri, fidem dare. Rei fidem, firmissi- 
being surety for Pompey —; quod mam fidem dare, labere, adhibere, tri- 
sponsor es pro Pompeio; Cic. For buere, attribuere, addere, adjungere.: 
in him we live, move, and have our Aliquid certa fide complecti: persua- 
being ; in ipso enim vivimus, et move- sum persuasissimum habere. Dicentis 
mur, et sumus; Hieron. His speech auctoritatem revereri. De fide, integri- 
is yet in being; ipsius extat oratio; tate auctoris non dubitare. Hanc opi- 
Cic. Do think there will be any nionem imbiberunt. Certissima fide, 
thing the River decrees of the senate, argumentis indubitatis persuasum “est 
for my being at Naples? an minus mihi, adducor ut credam, ut non ambi- 
multa senatus consulta futura putas, si gam, ut mihi dubium non sit. Fidem 
ego sim Neapoli? Cic. So far was dictis addere, Prona venit cupidis in 
he from being covetous of money, that sva vota fides. 
—; tantum abfuit a cupiditate pecu- . Not to be Briieven; incredibilis, 
nie, ut—; C. Nepos. They are now fide absonus. ~ 
not in being ; jam nusquam sunt;— A person not to be BuLiEveD as a 
in rebus humanis non sunt; nulli sunt ; witness ; intestabilis. ” 
Cic. Do not think that after Iam .No way Bexrevep; nequaquam . 
gone from you, I shall not be at all in creditus, nullatenus creditus, 
being ; nolite arbitrari me, cum a _vo- More than any one will BELieve 5 
bis discessero, nusquamautnullumfore; supra quam cuique credibile est ; Sall. 
Cic. I believe I shallnot have anywhere One would not believe (or, it is more 
any settled being ; commoraturum me than any will believe ; or it is not to 
nusquam sane arbitror; Cic. A man be believed;) credibile non est; Cic. 
that has no settled being; homo in- incredibile est; Ter. Who will be- 
certi laris, The two camps being so lieve a word we say? quis habebit di- 
near the one to the other; in tanta pro- centibus fidem? Petron. If I may be 


pr ape castrorum ; Ces. believed ; #f you will believe me; si 
te chief uses of Berne may be ex- qua fides; Mart. Petron. JZ cannot 
pressed as follows : believe any such thing; mihi quidem 


_ 1. A Berne; ens, essentia. To be hercle non fit verisimile; Ter. I but 
in being ; esse in rerum natura, extare. -made you believe, to the intent to try 
One’s being or abode ; habitatio. To you; ea gratia simulavi, vos ut perten- 
have no settled being; non habere tarem; Ter. J believe she hardly knows 


L 


- 


- qui huic credas, 


BE 


me; illam me hand nosse credo; Ter. 
You shall never .make me believe this 


tale; munquam mihi fidem facias hu- 


jus fabule. To make one believe he ts 
in fear ; opinionem timoris prebere ; 
Ces. Maice me believe it if you can ; 
perfice si potes, ut putem; Cic. You 
are a fool to believe him; stultus es 
I could not believe ; 
non poteram animum inducere; Ma- 
crob. He could never have made any 
believe it, but that— ; nemini persua- 
sisset, nisi— ; Cic. 

Not to Betteve, or to distrust ; ali- 
cui minime, parum credere, confidere. 
Alicujus fidem suspectam habere ; in 
dubium, in suspicionem vocare, addu- 
cere, Ea fidem apud me oratio non 
habet, Nec Homerum audio, &c. Fa- 
bulis, rebus minime probabilibus, su- 
pra communem opinionem fidemque 
nature demere, negare, detraliere, de- 
rogare, nullam habere fidem. In nu- 
mero fabularum reponere, habere. Ad- 
jungere fidem rebus commentitiis nul- 


lam debemus. Omnia mibi sunt sus- 
pecta. Diffidere. 
Judicio fidem negat. Ne cito credi- 


deris, Tarda solet magnis rebus adesse 
fides. Tarda venit dictis difficilisque 
fides, Tarde que credita ledunt Cre- 
dimus. 

To Bewieve readily ; nihil reniti, 


- non reluctari. 


J Bewreve it not; minime credo, 
inibi non fit verisimile ; verbis, dictis, 
tuis fidem non habeo; supra commu- 
hem opinionem, fidem nature; abro- 


-gatur, detrahitur, fides tuis verbis cum 


vero dissidentibus, haud verisimilibus, 
sed absurdis. 


We ought not to Betteve feigned 


fables ; rebus commentitiis nullam de-- 


bemus fidem adjungere. 

Do not easily Be.seve false fellows, 
or dissembling flatterers in any thing 
they say of me ; ne quid temere credas 
sycophantis de me. Believe those 
things as the oracles of Apollo; hec, 
ut Apollinis Pythii adyta, tibi puta. 
I can scarcely make myself believe ; 
vix mihi persuadere possum, Yo make 
a thing not to be believed; alicui rei 
fidem abrogare ; Liv. One who be- 
lieves stedfastly or strongly; cujus in- 
certa, infirma, fluxa, fides non est.. If 
you do not believe what I say; si fi- 
dem apud te non habet oratio mea. 

Who, I pray you, is soignorant of all 


BE 127 


arts and sciences, as to Bevieve these 
things to be true? quis, queso, est 
tam ignarus omnium disciplinarum, ut 
ista vera esse, in animuminducat suum? 
You see how the Rutilians do believe 
things; cernis que Rutilos habeat fi- 
ducia rerum ; Virg. 

- So to behave himself that no man 
will Betizve him; abrogare sibi fi- 
dem. This will make your discourse 
easily be believed; hoc et auctorita- 
tem orationi afferet et fidem. The api- 
nions of many make me more firmly 
believe that; concurrunt multe, mul- 
torumqne opiniones, que mihi animum 
adaugeant. 

To BELIEVE new opinions, and dis- _ 
believe the old ; inserere novas opuo- 
nes, et evellere insitas. 

Beuier ; fides. 

Apt to Beuteve ; 3; credulus. 

Hard of Bewier ; incredulus, © 

Easiness of Bevter.; credulitas, 

Hardness of Bevier ; incredulitas. 

A wrong Bevier ; fides erronea, 

To have litle Bruier; diffidere, 
suspicari. 

Past all Better ; incredibilis dictu, 
superans omnem fidem. 

‘Who weuld Beuteve it / proh deum 
atque hominum fidem ! 

I verily Betrzeve ; istud mihi est 
persuasissimum. J believe, or am very _ 
confident, that—; pro fide non dubia 
teneo. J will believe you, you need 
not swear ; credam tibi vel injurato ; 
nihil opus est jurejurando. J cannot 
believe that ; istud mihi non est verisi- 
mile, May I believe you? vis ut istud 
tibicredam? You may soon make me 
believe, or persuade me; mihi facile 
fidem facis. If you will not believe 
me—; si mihi parum habes fidei. I 
cannot believe you ; verba tua apud me 
fidem non faciunt. 

IT will Bevreve or trust him no fur- 
ther than I can see him ; parum spec- 
tate fideiest. I so fir mly believed it, 
that I durst have sworn—; vel fide 
mea dejerassem—. 

Betizve me, I speak the truth, in 
sober sadness ; me vide ; quod res "est 
dico ; serio loquor ; dispeream nisi— ; 
emoriar ni loquar ex animo. 

You may Bruteve me, and I dare 
warrant you, for it is no fiction; pe- 
nes auctorem fidei periculum esto; ne 
quod dico videatur tibi commentum, 

df dare teen aiid next unto gospel, 


/ 


128° BE 

what he says ; quicquid is de singulis 
pronunciaverit, ceclestis mihi oraculi 
vice fuerit, 

Bevieve tt if you will; id quidem 
est preter symbolum nostrum, 

To BELONG to; pertinere, atti- 
nere, ad ; competere, cum dat. 

He thinks not himself unconcerned 
in any thing that Betoncs to man ; 
humani nihil a se alienum putat ; 
He judged it to belong to them; id 
illis adjudicavit ; Cic. 
belongs to the- matter ; si quid etiam 
hoc ad rem pertinet ; Cic. What does 
that belong to me? quid istud.ad me 
attinet? Plaut. ~ 

It BetonGs ; pertinet, spectat. 

To whom does it BELONG ? cujus-a- 
um, | 

Brtoncine ; attinens, Jt belongs 
much, little or not much, §c. to us; 
nostra‘maxime, magnbpere, parum, non 
multum, interest. That very much be- 
longs to the commonwealth ; hoc vehe- 
menter interest reipublice. 

This question Briones to philoso- 
phy ; hee questio in philosophia versa- 
tur. That duiy belongs to me; illa 
res ad meum officium pertinet. 


BELOW ; infra, subtus, Frem be- 
low ; inferne, de, sub, &c. See Be- 
neath, : 

To BELIE; mentiri, calummniari, 
-ementiri, 


To Bewie, or slander any one; in 
aliquem mentiri; mendaciis aliquem 
onerare ;. affingere aliquid in aliquem ; 
crimen in aliquem confingere ; de ali- 
quo mentiri; novis mendaciis ‘aliquein 
ageredi; mendaciunculis aliquem as- 
pergere ; Cic.: Laudibus alicujus ob- 
trectare ; laudi detrahere ; -falsa alicui 
obji jicere ; falsa predicare, contumeliose 
logui. 

fo BEND; 
curvare. 

To Benn back; reflectere, retor- 
quere. 

_ To Benn towards; inclinare, 

To Benn from ; declinare, 

To Benv inward ; incurvari, 

To Benp round ; in orbem fiectere, 

To Benv a bow ; arcum tendere, ab- 
ducere, sinuare, curvare, 

To Benn his brows ; caperare fron- 
tem. 

To Benn his Sists ; os pug- 
nos, 


To Benn himself, he mind to a 


flectere ; tinflectoie, 


Cic.. 
If this at all 


thing ; a licarese, animam ad 
rhe LT BEND flexibilis, fen 
To Bend; neut, vergere, age 4) Oi: 
To Bux, or shrink under a burden 5 

sub pondere nutare. ~ > : 
To Benn, or stoop. down; ; incurvare 


BE 
uid. 


se. 


proclinare, inclinare. : 


To Benn backward; recurvare, re- : 


plicare, reclinare. 


To Benp a little, or incline ; incli- 


nare » acquiescere, 


To Ben himself to ; applicate, 


To cause to Benn, or lean to; an- 


nectere, subnectere. 

To Benn downwards ; -inclinae, 
propendere, proclinare. , 

To Benp upwards ; acclinare, 


’ Benn all your wits about this ; toto . 
totam huc converte’ 
mentem ; Sen. He bends his mind to; - 


animo id age; 


animum iatelidlit ad; Curt. 

To Benp oneself wholly toa thing ; 
omni studio, tota mente, toto animo et. 
studio, toto pectore, omni cogitatione, 


curaque incumbere ad (in) aliquid; Cic. 
He kept his mind Bent like a bow; — 


animum intentum — arcum es 
bebat ; Cic. 
Benr on war; instinctus in Bellu j ; 


Paterc. Is he so bent on it? itane ob-. 


stinate operam dat, ut? Ter, © 
A crooked staff, and a little Benp- 


InG toward the top; bacillum incur-. 


vum, et leviter a» summo inflexum ; 3 


Cic. ‘ 


They are not able any longer to. 


Bend themselves; curvare se 
desinunt; Macr. He bends his bow ; 
intendit arcum; Cic. They bend 
them which way they pleasey: Hlectunt, 
ut volunt; Cic. 

It has a Benpinc course ; flexuosum 
iter habet ; Cie. 

They saw I began to Benp a little 
through fear; me paulum inclinare ti- 
more viderunt ; Cic. 

See which way these things Bako, 
ie. tend ; prospice quo ita v 
Cic. 
fo; ad id untm cogitationes omnes 
intendit; huic uni studet ; Quint. Cic. 

To Bun with the course of a ri- 
ver ; secundum naturam fluminis ei 
cumbere ; Ces. 

Benpinc to; inclinans. 


posse 


To Benn forwards; ‘propendere Ms 


ergant ; . 
This is all he bends his mind 


 Resolutely Bent; destinatus, obi 


matus, 


BE 


Maliciously Bex against one; in- 
_ fensus cum Dat. ‘i 

The Bent .of one’s body; corporis 
nixus, Bent, or ready ; promptus, pro- 
nus, . 

Benz to a thing ; deditus, addictus; 
propensus, proclivis; adj. Psropen- 
dens ad, se convertens ad ;_ studiosus, 
appetens rei alicujus. 

Earnestiy Bent ; intensus, intentus. 

Bent against one; aversus, aversis- 
simus ; ad). 

A Benoine, or bowing ; curvatio, 
curvatura, flectio, inflectio. A bending 
backward ; recurvatio. A bending for- 
ward; proclinatio. A bending from 
or downward; declinatio, declivitas, 
devexitas. 

BENEATH ; adj. infernus, inferns, 
inferior, infimus. Beneath; a prep. 
infra, sub, subter; an adv. Infra, 
subtus, deorsum. 

_ From Bengatu; inferne, ex inferis, 

I, Beneatn, having a casual word 
after it, is rendered by infra, sub, and 
subter: as, 

Beneath the moon there is nothing 
bué what is mortal ; infra lunam nihil 
est nisi mortale; Cic. They were be- 
neath those hills; sub illis mottibus 
erant; Ovid. Virtue has all things 
that may befall a man beneath itself ; 
virtus omnia que cadere in hominem 
possant, subter se habet; Cic. Cyteris 
did sit beneath or below E ; 
infra Eutrapelum Cyteris accubuit. He 
was advertised by the spies that the 
enemies had encamped beneath or be- 
law the mountain ;: per exploratores 
certior est factus, hostes sub montem 
consedisse ; Cxs. Almost beneath or 
below the middle of the country; sub- 
'_ ter mediam fere regionem: Cic. 

H. Benzatu, not having any casual 
word after it, is rendered by infra and 
subter: as, There is a copy ef that 
letter written beneath; earum litera- 
rum exempluim infra scriptum est; Cic. 
They said, ali these things which are 
above and beneath, are one thing ; om- 
nia hec, que supra, et subter sunt, 
unum esse dixerunt ; Cic. 

Other phrases : 

So that we might see all above, Br- 
NEATH, between ; ut omnia supera, in- 
fera, media videremus; Cic. But if 
he cast the net beneath or below, he 
heeps thé fish from escaping ; infra sin 


BE ~ 129 
jecit rete, piscis ne effugiat, cavet; 
Plavt. They have nerves and joints in 
the upper part, but only lines or. small 
incisures beneath or below, as a man’s 
hand ; nervos et articulos in superiore 
habent parte, incisuras vero subter, ut 
manus humana; Plin. |. 16. c. 24. 

A BENEFIT ; beneficium, gratia, 
officium, munus. 

Benerir, advantage, or profit ; com- 
modum, emolumentum,, utilitas, 

-To Benerir or profit one; act. Be- 
nefacere, prodesse. 

To Benerirt or profit by one, or by 
any thing; proficere. - 

To Brnerit or to do good to a man; 
prodesse, non deesse, emolumento esse ; 
usui esse, commodis alicujus inservire, 
beneficiis ornare ; gratum aliquid facere 
alicui ; aliquem adjuvare, ornare. 

I will never forget your Benerits | 
towards me, while I live ; beneficii me- 
mor. Tua in me officia nunquam ob- 
liviscar, semper meminero, memoria te- 
nebo, perpetua memoria tuebor, custo- 
diam, conservabo; tua erga me merita 
nulla unquam apud me delebit oblivie; 
nulla dies, nulla temporis vetustas ; 
non casus ullus, non fortuna magnitu- 
dinem tuorum erga me meritorum me 
minuet, ex animo meo delebit, tollet, 
auferet, oblivione delebit, obruet, ob- 
scurabit, extinguet ; vigebit in me tuo- 
tum beneficiorum eterna, perpetua, 
nunquam interitura memoria, nullum 
apud me tuum beneficium intermoritu- 
Tum existima ; tuam in me singularem 
benignitatem, incredibilem — liberalita- 
tem, semper in animo, semper in oculis” 
habebo; tuum beneficium omnibus 
meis sermonibus illustrabo, efferam, ex- 
ornabo, perire apud me, aut evanescere 
nunquam patiar; herebunt mihi in 
animo, mente, memoria fixa permane- 
bunt, impressa in animo ac mente pa- 
tebunt, extabunt tua beneficia; vite 
par, zqualis erit recordatio meritorum 
tuorum ; qui mihi vitam dies, illé ipse 
tuorum officiorum memoriam termina- 
bit, finis mihi, ac terminus vite, benig- 
nitatis et liberalitatis in me tue idem 
erit, futurus idem est; quam amanter 
me tractaveris, quam benigne mihi fe- 
ceris, quam studiase omni te commo- 
daveris, quam humaniter et benefice 
mecum egeris, quibus officiis amicitiam 
nostram colueris, prosecutus sis, quibus 
me rebus auxeris, ornaveris, honestave- 


130 BE 


ris; ipse mihi atque etiam aliis com- 
memorabo ; ita diu recordabor, quam- 
diu mibi vivere contigerit. : 

Other phrases for, memor beneficii; 
mindful of a Brenerit or good turn ; 
semper meminero, memoria retinebo, 
tuebor mente atque animo, nunquam 
obliviscaft, nunquam apud me delebit 
oblivio beneficia, officia, merita erga 
me tua, memorein me tibi, quecunque 
se occasio dederit, obtulerit, probabo ; 
gratum me tibi memoremque prestabo, 
prestabo tibi eam, quam debeo memo- 


riam meritorum tueram; gratum me | 


nullo non loco, nullo non tempore, me- 
morem gratie referenda, -studiosum 
senties, experieris, cognosces; grati 
animi laudem in me non requires, non 
desiderahis ; non committam, ut ingra- 
tum me appellare possis ; ut in illo of- 
ficio, quod bene merentibus debetur, 
jure me ac merito quisquam reprehen- 
dat; ut in vitium ingrati animi non in- 
cidam’; ne quis mihi turpem ingrati 
animi notam possit inurere, ingrati ani- 
‘mi vitium, crimen, culpam possit obji- 
cere ; ut ab ingrati animi vitio, crimine, 
culpa, turpi-infamia longissime sejun-' 
gar, discedam, absim, valde procul ab- 
=m > Ut éa culpa vacem, vacuus sim, 
Caream ; ejus culpe sum expers, quam 
committunt, qui nullam referendz gra- 
tiz curam suscipiunt, qui de referenda 
gratia minimum Jaborant ; enitar, et at. 
Spero, consequar, ut te de me optime 
esse meritum leteris, ut officia erga me 
tua voluptati ac letitie tibi sint, ut ex 
tulsin me officiis voluptatem capias, of- 
ficioram tuorum fructum feras, perci- 
pias, colligas ; ut gratie tue gratiam a 
me feras, ut parem tibi referam gratiam, 
par pari ut referam, ut officia tua pari- 
Lus officiis equem, compensem, remu- 
nerem, remunerer.. 

An especial Benerit ; summum be- 
neficium., Hoc ego summi_beneficii 
loco ponam, numerabo, inter, maxima 
beneficia, referam ; hoc apud me non 
exigui beneficii, non vulgaris gratie lo- 
cum obtinebit; ita credam, tulisse me 
beneficium singulare, gratiam tantam, 
guanta potest esse maxima. 

Your Benvrirs deserveall I can do : 
omnia debeo tuis beneficiis. Omnia 
tibi studia, omnia prorsus officia debeo 
tuis beneficiis; prasstare cogor tuacausa 
guicquid possum, quantum valeo, quan- 
tum consequi viribus possum, quantum 
est in me sitnm ; tua in me beneficia, 


’ Hor. 


BE | | 


meum omne studium, meum officium 
omnes a me curas, omnem industriam, © 
omnia denique que in me sunt, non 
solum postulant, verum etiam exigunt 5 
quid est quod ey tua causa non debe-" 
am? obsequi tue voluntati, morem ge- 
rere, parere, inservire prorsus omni re 
debeo. / : 
A conferring of Brenerits on one ; 
collatio beneficiorum in aliquem, __ 
They will either Benerir or delight ; 
aut prodesse volunt aut delectare ;* 


_ 


‘ 


To BEQUEATH ; legare, testamen: 


to, voluntate ultima legare alicui omnia - 


suabona ; heredem ex asse facere, con- 
stituere, scribere, heredem relinquere ; 
aliquid dare, assignare, deferre.—- 





? 


Hunc tabulis heredem, stulte, supre-_. 


mis scribis. Nil tibi legavit. Hare- 
dem fecit me Numa, convaluit. - a 
Yo Brequeatn first to one, leav-" 
ing the remainder to another; prele- 
gare. 
To BESEECH ; supplicare, obtes- 
tari, obsecrare. Humbly to beseech ;° 
suppliciter, submisse precari. ° 
To Brsrrcu, or pray earnestly ; 
magnopere petere; aliquem impense,’ 
siudiose, obnixe, pluribus verbis, sup- 
pliciter, demisse, vehementer, iterum 
atque iterum, orare, rogare, obsecrare, 
obtestari, precari, implorare, sum-" 
qmopere, magna obsecratione: interpel-- 
Jare. Precibus cum aliquo agere, apud’ 
aliquem contendere; indefessis pos- 
cere ; prostratus, provolutus ad pedes, 


acriter, vehementer petere ; acrius, ve-— 


hementius instare, Omnes admovere: 
machinas. Summo, acerrimo studio ;’ 
maximopere ; majorem in modum ab 
aliquo petere. Ita te rogo, ut majore 
studio rogare non possim. Votis ar- 
dentibus, incredibili contentione pos- 
cere, exposcere, flagitare. Humillime. 
alicui supplicare. Maxima ope niti, 
ambire, Per amicitiam, amorem ; per. 
ego hance te dextram oro, obsecro. Per. 
genu tuum obtestor, Per tuam fidem 
comprecor. Preces descendere in omnes.. 
Supplice voce rogant,. Te pauper am- 


. bit sollicita prece ; per omnes te deos: 


oro. + ies 

_ To Besexrcu with tears ; implorare, 

invocare. 
I Beseecu thee ; sodes, pro, si au- 

des ; queso, obsecro, adv, a. 
I Brsercu you heartily ; magnopere 

a te pelo. / (ee. 


- 


‘ 


- Cic. No mortal man beside thee 


BE 


ZI Besercu you as you are honest ; 
_ per fidem tuam te obtestor. 

BESIDE, a prep. ; by, or nigh to ; 
prope, prupter, juxta, secundum, 

Besipr, i, e. except, save, but ; pre- 
‘ter, extra. 

_ Besipx, i.e. above, more than ; pre- 
ter, ultra. 

BEsIpEs, a conj. i. €. more, or more- 
over, furthermore ; preterea, porro, ad 
hoc. 

I. Besrpe sometimes denotes vi- 

_einity or nearness, put for by or nigh 
to, and is then rendered by prope, prop- 
ter, juxta, and secundum : as, 

Beste that village Annibal pitched 


his camp ; prope eum vicum Annibal ‘ 


castra posuit; Liv. Two sons lying 
beside their father ; duo filii propter 
patrem cubantes; Cic. We sat down 


* ina little meadow beside Plato’s statue ; 
_ in pratulo propter Platonis statuam con- 


sedimus ; Cic. He was buried beside 
or high by the Appian way ; juxta vi- 
am Appiam sepultus est; Cic. He 
received two wounds, one inthe stomach, 
the other in the head, beside or nigh 
the ear ; duo vulnera accepit, unum in 
stomacho, alterum in capite, secundum 
aurem; Cic, Puta little rod beside 
or nigh me ; bacillum prope me poni- 
tote; Cic. But I will go out and 
stand beside my father ; ego autem exi- 
ens consistam ad latus patris mei. The 
princes that stood beside the king ; 
principibus qui adstabant regi. 

Al. Brsipe sometimes denotes ex- 


, ception, put for but, fsave, or except, 


. and is then rendered by preter, preter- 
quam, and extra: as, 

Nobody thinks so Brsipe myself ; 
hoc nemini prater me videtur; Cic, J 
ask of you no reward beside the eternal 
remembrance of this day; nullum a 
vobis premium postulo preterquam hu- 
jus diei memoriam sempiternam ; Cic. 


There was not any of the kindred by 


beside one old wife; neque cognatus 
extra unam aniculam quisquam aderat ; 

Ter. Herillus so thought, that there 
is nothing good beside knowlege ; ; He- 
rillus ita sensit, nihil esse bonum preter 
scientiam ; Cic. I gave no letters.to 
them, beside what I gave to you; nul- 
das iis, preterquam ad te, dedi literas ; ; 


. &e. 








&c. ; nemo mortalium extra te 
Plaut. 


BE 131 

IIL. Bzsipe sometimes signifies 
more, or more than, or over and above, 
and is then rendered by preter, or pre- 
terea: as, There were many things be- 
side these, which might justly have 
been objected ; multa erant preter hee, 

que objici merito. potuissent ; Quint. 
Except the captain and a few beside ; 
extra ducem paucosque preterea ; Cie, 


‘Therefore I think that I alone, beside, 


i. e. above or more than others, do have 
or esteem that thing chiefly ; itaque u- 
num hanc rem me habere, preter alios, 
precipuam arbitror; Ter. But after- 
wards we said nothing beside ; deinde 
autem nihilne preterea diximus ; Cic. 

And hither may be referred, preter- 
quam with quod, signifying besides 
that, or over and above that: as, in 
that ‘of Cic., nam preterquam quod te 
moveri arbitror. oportere injuria, que 
mihi a quoquam facta sit, ,preterea te- 
ipsum quodammodo hee violavit, &c. 
Att. 1. 9. And so in 3. deleg, 

For Brsrpes that those conventions | 
or assemblies were kept or held in the 
time of the civil wars— ; preter enim 
quam quod comitia illa essent in armis 
gesta civilibus ; Cic. 

IV. Brsipes sometimes signifies 
moreover, and then is rendered by porro, 
preterea, and ad: as, 

And Besipes, my wife would hear of 
it, by some means or other; atque id 
potro aliqua uxor mea rescisceret ; Ter. 
And then besides, that which would 
have been a second dowry to her, is 
lost; tum praeterea, que secunda ei 
dos erat, periit; Ter. Besides he at- 
tacked them in due season ; ad hoc eos, 
in tempore aggressus est; Flor, But 
besides whilst I endeavour to do as 
much as possibly I can for them, I have 
almost spent and worn out my life; 
porro autem illis dum studeo, ut quam- 
plurimum facerem, meam pene contrivi 
vitam; Ter. “But besides they say 
that you are going to Cyprus ; Seth 
rea autem te aiunt proficisci Cyprem ; 
Ter. Indeed besides those labors which 
I undertake in that cause,—; equidem 
ad reliquos labores, quos in hac causa 
suscipio, &c.; Cic.. 

Hither also may be referred, tum, 
which is sometimes so used: as, 

Bestpes,or moreover, I had no mind 
to wrong her ; tum ipsam despoliare 
non libet; Ter. Besides that he could 


132 BE 


not deny that he was taken; tum se 
deprehensum negare non potuisse ; Cic. 

Other Phrases : 

He is Besipr himself; delirat et 
mente captus est; Cic. Demens est ; 
Ter. Jt runs beside the very wall; 
preter ipsa meenia fluit; Liv. They 
must have water near them, to run be- 
side them ; oportet esse aquam propin- 
quam, que preterflaat; Var. 
are beside the business in hand ; a re 
discedunt; Cic. Besides that he was 
old, he was also blind ; ad senectutem 
accidebat etiam, ut cecus esset; Cic. 
de Sen. “ 

Besripes that; preterquam quod. 

Besipe the purpose; abs re.  Be- 
side the cushion; nibil ad rhombum. 
His wit serves him no more than if he 
were beside himself, or mad ; acumen 
delirat.. To go beside, or quite from the 
purpose; deerrare, declinare, aberrare, 
egredi, a proposito. 


To BESIEGE; obsidere, obsidione © 


cingere, circumvallare, oppugnare. 

To Bestzce a town; urbem, oppi- 
dum circumsedere, circumsidere, cir- 
cumvallare ; castris circundare ; corona 
cingere ; ferro obsessam tenere; obsi- 
dione, oppugnatione, vallo tenere, pre- 
mere, Cingere ; maxima militum copia, 
multis firmisque presidiis obsidere et 
oppugnare. . Muros obsidione claudere. 
Hostes exercitu, armatis copiis sepire ; 
vallo, aggere circumsepire, circumclu- 
dere, concludere, continere, prohibere 
ab egressu. Ad muros castra promovere, 
vineas et turres admovere menibus,— 
Celsam magnis oppugnat molibus ur- 
bem. Bello oppida quatere, tentare. 
Muro imminet hostis, Circundant un- 
dique muros. Urbem densa includere 
corona.— Montana sedit circum castella 
sub armis. Septena.muros castra The- 
bangs premunt, - Muris agmen, exerci- 
tum advertere, admovere. Ingenti ur- 
bem obsidione tenere. Urbem castris 
sepire ; bellicis machinis, tormentorum 
copia, et apparatu maximo, attentare ; 
longa obsidione fatigare; trahere in 
longius urbis obsidionem ; fame urbem 
suffocare,‘ obsidione premere ; castris 
positis ad urbem sedere ; hostem inter- 
cludere. 

To relieve the town from being Br- 
SIEGED ; obsidionem solvere, Urbem 
ab obsidione eximere, vindicare, libe- 
rare, Urbem ex obsidione eripere ; 
ab obsidione destitere, absistere. Ob- 


They . 


BE 
sidione, oppugnatione, absistere ; Liv. 
Castra movere, amovere; locum com- 
mutare, exercitum alio deducere. — 

BEST, an adj. ; optimus, prestan- ~ 
tissimus ; lectissimus, potissimus. Best, 
an adv. ; optime. Best of all, or chiefly ; 
potissime, potissimum, rectissime. t, 
beyond comparisen ; tam bene, ut ni- 
hil supra. 

To do his Best ; facere sedulo, pro 
virili, summo opere niti ; intendere ner- 
vos. To make the best of a bad bar- 
gain ; redimere se captum quam queat 
minimo. But what think you had we 
best do now ? .sed nunc quid faciendum 
censes ?—facto est opus? Ter. You 
had best do as I bade you; fac tu ut 
dixi, si sapis; Ter. J will do my best ; 
sedulo faciam ; ego quod potero, eni- _ 
tar sedulo ; Ter. They did their best; — 

ro se quisque» sedulo faciebant; Ter. — 
But when I had done the best I could ; 
sed cum omnia fecissem; Cic, —_. 

‘It is the Best course you can take ; ; 
nihil prius; Ter. “We must do the 
best we can (our best—) that— ; omnis 
adhibenda cura erit, ut—; Cic. J 
may hence be best understood ; ex hoe 
intelligi maxime potest ; maxime per- 
spici; Cic. From whence it might be 
best seen ; ex quo maxime conspici po- 
terat; Plin. The society of men will 
be best preserved, if— ; optime socie- 
tas hominum servabitur, si—; Cie. 

So as they may Best hang together ; 2. 
ita ut quam aptissime cohereant; Cic. 

We strive who should leve himBgsr ; 
quem certatim amamus ; Cic. I think 
you had best come to me; censeo ad 
nos venias; Pomp. Every man likes 
his own best ; sua cuique res est caris- 
sima; Petron. He is none of the best ;. 
homo non probatissimus ; Cic. ‘ 

I think it Best for you ; nihil puto 
tibi esse utilius ; Cic. To the best of 
my power; pro virili parte ;—modo 
virium ;—viribus ; Cic, Quint. quod 


‘queo. Tothe best of my r 


e; 
ut nunc maxime memini; Plaut. Ut 
mea memoria est; Cie. You can tell 
the best yourself ; tu es optimus tes- 
tis—; Cic. The best philosopher ; 
princeps philosophorum; Cic, - — 

What had we Best ‘ quid consi- 
lii capiemus? quid nobis potissimum 
opus facto fiet? They could not tell 
what were best.to do ;—what course 
were best to take ; nesciebant quid pree+ 
staret; Ces. They buy their wares at 


+3 


’ 


so 


BE 


the best hand; mercimonias a’magna- 
riis negotiatoribus, qui in solidum ven- 
dunt; coemunt. Do your best to get 
it done ; operam, ut fiat, da; Ter. To 
make the best of every thing 3 lucrnm 
undicunque captare ; utilitatem in om- 
nibus sectari. 

To put the Best construction on any 
thing ; wqui bonique consulere. To 
strive who shall do best; zmulari, 
Striving who shall do best ; zemulatione 
virtutis moti. He is absolutely the best ; 


quo sol nihil unquam vidit excellentius. 


This is the best, I prefer it to all; 
ego hoc optimum, prestantissimum, an- 
tiquissimum, habeo. He is the best; 


ille palmam fert, preripit. Spes eregis: : 


qui eminebat inter illos. Plurimis su- 
_ perat parasangis. This is the best, or far 
better ; optimum hoc, vel satius 
multo quam—,&c. He hus done 
his best, his masterpiece ; summam artis 
expressit. When you have all done your 
best; vos, cum omnes officii numeros 
impleveritis, The best that ever man 
saw ; quicquid eximium noster habet 
aut alter orbis, longo post intervallo 
sequitur. The best men of the city ; 
optimates urbis. To have the best 


~ of  aliquem aliqua re vincere, su- 


perare. 
To BESTIR himself ; j; omnes nervos 


- intendere ; inniti sedulo-; omnem ope- 


Tam navare; summe laborare ; omnem 
movere lapidem ; nallam laborem pre- 
termittere. 

To BESTOW, or give; largiri, con- 
_ferre, impertiri. 

To Besrow, or lay out ; brpbaiees, 
impendere, msumere, erogare. 

To Bestow, or place ; “locare, collo- 
care, elocare. 

To Brstow on charity ; erogare. 

To Bestow, or lay up ; recondere, 

To Bestow cost ; sumptum facere. 

To Bzstow his pains ; locare ope- 
ram, Curam ponere in re aliqua, 

To Brsrow his time; conterere 
tempus ; collocare bonas horas. 

To Busvow gifts on one; aliquem 
muneribus cumulare, 

To Bestow a daughter; filiam col- 
locare ; nuptum dare. 

How will you Bestow yourself? 
quid interea acturus es? You bestowed 


expense on her ; sumptus fecisti in eam ;’ 


Ter. He scarcely bestowed ten groats 
in provisions ; vix drachmis of agp rome 
est decem ; Ter. 

Phrase. 


BE 133 

It is the best Bestowep money” I 
have laid out this good while; nec quic- 
quam argenti locavi. jamdiu usq 
que bene; Plaut. My labor will be 
well bestowed ; bene erit opera posita; — 
Cic. Tam sure I could never have be. 
stowed my labor better; certe ego ope- 
ram nusquam melius potui ponere ; 
Plaut. They wonder that I bestow so 
much pains and time in it ; in eo tan- 
tum me opere et temporis ponere mi- 
rantur; Cic. All that time wus be- 
stowed in reading ; id omne (tempus) 
consumebatur in legendo; Cic. Bestow 
all upon this one ; omnia in hunc unum 
“conferas ; Cic. 

To Brstow pains on things; ope- 
ram conferre in res; Cic. 

Kindness is. better BestowreD on 
good, than on rich men; melius apud 
bonos, quam apud fortunatos beneficium 
collocatur; Cic. Bestow some time 
on this consideration ; aliquid imper- 
tias temporis huic cogitationi; Cic. 
The booty he bestowed on the 
soldiers; predam wmilitibus denat; 
Ces, 

To Bestow a kindness ; ;_beneficium 
alicui dare, deferre, in aliquem conferre, 
collocare ; Cic. 

To Brstow, or give, a present or 
gift; munere afficere: Donare cui- 
quam, dona dare, largiri, munus offerre 
cuiquam, donis quenquam ‘aflicere, do- 
nare quenquam munere, dona in quen- 
quam conterre, munera conferre, li- 
beralis in quenquam esse, liberalitate 
uti, liberalitatem exercere non soles, i in 
consuetudine non habes. : 

To Bestow a benefit on, or to doa 
good turn ; beneficentia prosequi ; be- 
nevolentia, amore, amicitia afficere. 
Beneficiis, bonis conditionibus aliquem 
augere ; cumulare officiis ; beneficium 
in aliquem conferre ; bene dé aliquo 
mereri ; beneficio afficere; observantia 
coleré ; benefacere ; benefacta cumu- 
lare ; rem facere alicui gratam, quam . 
gratissimam ; benignitatem, officia con- 
ferre ; benevolentiam declarare, ‘prz- 
stare ; ; apud Cic, Tribuere operam a- 
micis, officium homini amicissimo ; be- 
nigne alicui facere ; aliquem beneficio 
demereri ; plurimum humanitatis alicui 
impertire; thesauros sue bonitatis alicui 
explicare; aliquid alicui beneficit loco 
deferre ; ‘officia omnia amicitie alicui 
prestare ; 3 arctissimo meritoram vinculo 
aliquem sibi astringere. ae » sigs 


134 BE 


‘num, testimonium, pignus humanitatis . 


apud aliquem relinquere; bene po- 
nere beneficium apud aliquem; bene- 


ficiis et liberalitate aliquem prosequi ;: 


large, munifice, honorifice aliquem ex- 
cipere, tractare; suo beneficio aliquem 
astrictum habere ; muneribus magnitu- 
dine immensis, numero infinitis, digni- 
tate excellentibus aliquem afficere. 

Besrow this benefit on me; pre- 
stes mihi hoc beneficium. ~ I do hearti- 
- ly wish, O Brutus, that you could 
bestow your endeavours in that affair ; 
quam vellem, Brute, studium tuum hac 
in re navare potuisses ; Cic. 

Benefits being Bestowep on both 
sides ; beneficiis ultro citroque datis et 
acceptis. 

I am bound and obliged to him by 
the perpetual memory of a_ benefit 
Bestowep on me; illi sum astrictus 
memoria beneficii in me collati sempi- 
_ terna. 

He Bestowen the greatest benefits 
on this city, at this man’s request ; 
summa in eam civitatem, hujus rogatu, 
studia et beneficia contulit. 

For when the king had Bestowep 
and heaped upon him all the benefits 
he could ; cum enim in illum omnia 
quz potuisset beneficia plena mann rex 
conseruisset, 

I know that all the benefits I have 
BestowrD on you are very grate- 
fully accepted by you; cognovi omnia 
que a me profecta sunt beneficia in 
te, tibi accidisse gratissima. 

Is there any on whom the benefits 
of God’s goodness are not BrestowxEp? 
ecquis est in quem Dei beniguitas non 
exstet ? 

By whom when he had Bestowrp 
a benefit but upon one, yet he seemed 
to procure the favor from a great 
many ; @ quo cum apud unum posuis- 
set beneficium, videatur a multis ta- 
men gratiam inire. By bestowing his 
Savors largely, he kept all in the exer- 
cise of their duty ; liberalitate sua om- 
nes in officio continebat. To bestow 
benefits sparingly ; tenuiter largiri, be- 
nevolentiam contrahere, 

. To BET, to. lay a wager; certare 
pignore, 

A Bgt, stake, or gage ; depositum, 
pignns, sponsio. 

Having a mind to make Bers; 
sponsionibus concitatus, Name your 
bet, say what you will bet on it; tu 


BE 


dic mecum quo pignore certes; Virg. — 


I will lay you any bet ; quayis sponsi- 
one provoco. J will bet nothing; I 
will lag no bets with you ; non ausim 
quicquam deponere tecum; Virg. 

To BETAKE himself some where ; | 
recipere se, conferre se. For safety ;— 
confugere. 

They Brtaxe themselves home; do- 
mum se referunt, 

I Betoox myself wholly to the com- 
monwealth; me totum reipublice tra-. 
didi; Cic. I betook myself chiefly to 
this kind of study; ad hoc nos stu- 
dium  potissimum contulimus; Cic. 
They betook themselves thither ; se eo © 
contulerunt ; Ces. 

To Brraxe himself to the study of 
virtue; ad virtutum studium se con- 
ferre ; Cic. 

They Betoox themselves 
se in fugam contulerunt; Cic. 
quickly betook themselves tu their wea- . 
pons ; celeriter arma ceperunt; Ces, 

To BETHINK himself ; cogitare, 
considerare, recolligere se. See to con-_ 
sider or think. 7” 

To Breruinx and muse upon before- 
hand ; or, to bethink himself what te 
do or say; meditari, premeditari, re-. 


is flight 7% 
hey 


colligere se. J bethink myself what ~ 


to do; quid agam cogito ; Ter. 

I Betruoveut me of many things; 
multa mihi. veniebant in mentem ; 
Cic. Bethink yourself, I pray you, 
of these things ; queso facito hec te-. 
cum cogites; Ter, To bethink one’s 
self: as, I did bethink myself; oc- 
currebat illa ratio; in hance cogita- 
tionem veni;\sic mecum cogitabam ;_ 
hac tacitus mecum ipse voluto ; in eam 
Cogitationem incidi; hic est mentis. 
mez sensus ; hec mentis agitatio ; sic 
mecum meditabar; huc me converti 
animo et cogitatione. 

I will spend some time to Beturnx 
of that ; ego huic cogitationi aliquid 
temporis impertiam ;. in hac cogitatione . 
curaque versabor. 

I Beruink myself often of you when 
you are absent ; te absentem cogitati- 
one spe complector. 

I will Betuinx .myself of those 
things which you have suid ; hec que 
djxisti mente complectar; hec repeto, 
et djes et noctes cogito; ratione et 
animo hee lustrabo, ae 
- To BETIDE, or happen; accidere, 
evenire, contingere, See to befall, 


> 


BE 


Woe Berive thee! ve tibi! 

BETIMES, or very early; bend 
mane, multo mane. Betimes, or in 
food time ; mature, cito, tempori. 

To be old Berimes ; mature fieri se- 
nem ; Cic. 

Betimgs in the morning he gare me 
your letters ; multo mane mihi tuas de- 
dit literas ; Cic. 

' Being come Betimes in the morn- 
ing to the bridge; quum diluculo ve- 
nissem ad pontem ; Cic. 

- In those countries winter comes Br- 
TIMES ; in iis locis mature sunt hy- 
emes; Ces. 

To BETRAY-; prodere, tradere. 
To betray, or discover a thing ; indi- 
care, arguere. 

To Berray a town or country; pa- 


triam, civitatem, salutem publicam ci- 


vium, prodere, Urbem venalem ha- 


\ 


dere, in hostium manus tradere. Pretio 
depacisci excidium patrie. Perduel- 
jionibus patriam venditare. Proditio- 
nis in patriam reum teneri.—A®ratas 
hosti recludere portas. Civitatem hos- 
tibus dare; pietatem illam, quam prin- 
cipi patrieque debeas, violare. 

To Betray one ; perscelus aliquem 
insidiosissime deserere; cum aliquo 
perfide agére. | . 

Either you Betray me, or you for- 
sake thé care of my safety; aut mei 


ipsius proditores estis, aut desertores 


mee salutis. 

Your own wickedness will Betray 
you; tua ipsius nequitia te prodet. 

To Berray one’s cowardice ; imbel- 
les animos detegere. 

BETTER, an adj.; 
prestantior. 
rectius. Somewhat better; melius- 
cule. Never the better; nihilo me- 
lior. Ra 

A Berrer man; homo dignior. 

A Betrer cause; superior causa. 

A Betrer bargain; potior condi- 
tio. 

A Berrer fortune; fortuna secun- 
dior, 

To have the Better of ; superare, 
precellere, 

To give one the Better ; cedere, 
herbam porrigere. 

It is Berrer ; prestat, satius est. 

To Berrer, or to make better; 
emendare, meliorare, provehere in me- 
linus. . 


melior, potior, 


Better, an adv. ; melius, ~ 


BE 135 

To grow Better in health; con- 
valescere. | 

To grow Better in manners ; mo- 
res in melius mutare. 

To be never the Better ; nihil quid- 
quam proficere. 

One’s Betrers ; superiores, 

It is Berrer, more fit or conveni- 
ent; satius, rectius, melius, utilius, 
commodius, prestantius, tutius, pre 
stabilius est. Multo potius, optatius, 
optabilius videtur, Prestat, magis con- 
venit, conducit nostris rebus, magis 
aptuin, accommodatum, idoneum, op- 
portunum, commodum est. 

For your Berrzer understanding 
of ; ut rem teneatis rectius ; Plaut. 

I shall get the Better of it; vin- 
cam scilicet; Ter. For the most part 
he had the better of them; plerumque 
superior fuerat ; Paterc. 

No Better soldier than citizen ; 
nec in armis prestantior, quam in . 
toga; Cic. - 

I take it so much the Betrer ; 
hoc fero animo equiore ; Cic, 

She is somewhat Befrenr ; meliuse 
cula est; Ter. He is in so much the 
better condition ; eo est meliore condi-_ 
tione; Cic. When am I better for 


-this? quid tamen hoe prodest? Ovid. 


Quid profuit olim—Hippolyto grave 
consilium ? Juv. , *t 

What is one man Better than ano- 
ther ? homini homo quid prestat? Ter. 
His writings are no better thun they 
are said to be ; ejus scripta tantum in- 
tra famam sunt; Quint. They like 
their new house the better; novo do- 
micilio potius contente sunt, 

As big again and Better ; alterg 
tanto major; Cic. You would do « 
great deal better—; plus agas; Ter. 
I had better not have done it ; me mi- 
nus fecisse satius sit; Ter. 

The Better I knew it, the oftener 
I used it ; quo magis novi, tanto sz- 
pius—; Ter. J the better remember 
it by this ; hoc adeo commemini ma- 


‘gis; Plant. 


It were Better I were dead; mori 
me satius est; Ter. Satius esse eredo ; 
Id. Jtis better for you to lose a thou- 
sand pound that way, than for himone 
single pound ; tibi perdere talentum 
hoc pacto satius est, quam illo minam ; 
Id. What are you the better now? 
nunguid nunc és certior? Plaut, 


136 BE 


You will be never the Better ; ni- 
hil promoveris ; ‘Ter. He loves it ‘bet- 


ter than his own self ; carius illi est, 1 


quam ipse est sibi ; Ter. 

That I believe to be the Bertzr 
way ; credo isthic melius esse ; Ter. 

To Better his estate ; rem “familia- 
rem amplificare ; Cic. I can make no 
better shift ; nullam aliud habeo per- 
fugium ; Cic. The nearer I come, the 
better I see; eo melius mibi cernere 
videor, quo propius adsum ; Cic. 

One could not tell which loved him 
Better; intelligi non potuit, uter 
eum plus diligeret; Corn, Nepos. Now 
one side had the better of it, now the 
other ; vario Marte pugnatum est. 

To repay with the Brerrer ; ma- 
jore mensura reddere ; Cic. Our sol- 
diers had far the better of them ;nos- 
tri milites facile superabant ; ; Cas. 

To Betrenr a man’s estate, to prefer 
or exalt him; dignitatem alicujus au- 
geres fortunam amplificare ; ad altio- 


rem locum proyehere; in feliciorem 


statum asserere ; aliquem attollem, dic 
tare. 

To grow Brrrer and Berren ; ; pro- 
ficere in melius ; melior in dies fieri ; 
pristina vitia deponere; ad studium 
melioris vite concitari; mores corri- 
‘gere et emendare. - 

When you hear your Berrers 
speak, be silent ; quoties te alloquitur 
quisquam cui debes honorem, tu sileas. 
£ did as my betters bade me ; majorum 
feciimperio, He revérently presented 
the gift .to his betters ; munusculum 
licet levidense, venerabungus superio- 
ribus suis tradidit. 

Berter be idle than not well em- 
ed; prestat otiosum esse, quam 
ale occupari. « Better be happy than 

hie’ } gutta fortune pre dolio sapien- 

tie. 

Better once a mischief, than al- 
ways inconvenience; prestat semel 
malum quam semper incommodum, 

BETWEEN ; inter. « 

Between. themselves, 
seorsim, 

Berween both, i. e, in the middle ; 
in medio, medius, intermedius, inter 
utrumque. 

Between both, i. e. indifferent ; 
in neutram partem propendens ; in 
confinio positus. 

Between the one and the other ; 
altrinsecus, - 


te 


privately ; 


-amici inter nos simus ; Ter. 


BE : 

To be Burween ; intereaeg lanase- 
cores «J 

To go Between ; intercedere,. 

To put or lay Between 5 interpo- : 
nere, interjicere. ' 

Of a middle nature Between good 
and bad ; medioximus. 

Between is generally rendered by 
inter, sometimes alone, som in 
composition, and sometimes together 
with a word compounded with itself: 


as, : i 
Let us be friends Berween ourselves ; 
There are 
vast deserts between ; vaste solitudines 
interjecte sunt; Cic. There was but 
one river between the two camps ; inter 
bina castra, unum flumen tantum in- 
tererat; Ces. Between the two con- 
sulships ten years did intervene ; inter 
duos consulatus anni decem interfluxe- 
runt; Cic, This is the difference - 
tween me and them, that—, &c.; hoe 
inter me et illos interest, quod—, &e, ; 
Cic. 

A day or two had intervened Br- 
TWEEN, when the affair seemed 
uncertain ; unus aut alter dies inter- 
cesserat, cum res parum certa videba- - 
tur; Cic. 

Yet there are other ways by which, 
Between is rendered, as, for instance, , 
in the following phrases. ~ 

Between the devil and the deep 
sea ; inter sacrum, saxumque sto, Proy. 
ex Plaut. Nunc ego, inquit, omnino 
occidi ; nunc ego inter sacrum et sax- 
um, nec quid faciam scio. Sumptum. 
apparet ex priscis foederis fetiendi ce- 
remoniis, in quibus fecialis porcum 
saxo feriebat, hac interim pronuncians : 
Qui prior populus fdas rumpet, Jupi- 
ter eum ita feriat quemadmodam ego 
porcum hoc lapide ferio, Sed undi- 
cunque fluxit adagium, satis liquet dici 
solitum, in eos qui perplexi, ad extre- 
mum periculum rediguntur, Quo in 


-casu, inter Scyllam et Charybdim; dici 


etiam solet. ’ 

The senate appointed him to be the 
umpire Berwern the Nolanes and 
Neapolitanes ; arbiter Nolanis et Nea- 
politanis a senatu datus est; Cic. 
There was a parcel of ground loft he- 
tween ; aliquantum agri in medio reli- 
quum est ; Cic. So as that we might 
see all above, beneath, and between ; 
ut omnia supera, infera, media videre- 


mus; Cice She placed herself between 


BE. 
them ; se mediam locavit ; Virg. Has 


. there nothing: else been between you? 


nunquidnam amplius tibi cum illa fuit,? 
Ter. . See what a difference there is 


between man and man; hem, vir viro; 


quod prestat; Ter. Many words 
passed between ws; multa verba ultro 
citroque habita sunt; Cic. All the 
time between youth and old age; quic- 
“quid est illud inter juvenem et senem 
medium ; Sen. 

Berween whiles ; per media inter- 
valla ; interea ; interim. 

To BEWAIL; deplorare, lugere, 
Jamentari, deflere, plangere. 
’ To Bewatt a friend’s death; amici 
familiaris, hominis conjunctissimi obi- 
tum, jacturam, mortem lugere, deplo- 
rare, deflere, lamentari: dolore, me- 
rore et lachrymis prosequi, excipere, 
wgre, ac dolenter ferre ; ferre, susti- 
nere toleranter, equanimiter, sine fletu 
ac dolore maximo non posse. De 
» amisso altero se vehementissime con- 
queri. Hominis perfamiliaris- desideri- 


um ferre non posse.. Morti alicujus . 


illachrymare. /Tu semper urges flebili- 
bus modis amicum ademptum. Quis 
desiderio sit pudor aut modus tam cha- 
ri capitis? Socium suspirat ademptum. 
Da lachrymas, lugubriaque indue, nec 
me Indeploratum. sub inania. Tartara 
mitte.—Amici calentem debita sparges 
lachryma favillam. 

.\ To Bewatt with tears ; dolorem la- 

chrymis testari, 

F ho alone with tears Bewattep 
the death of the innocent person ; qui 
morti innocentis unus illachrymavit ; 

Vv. 

To Bewatt the miseries of another 
most bitterly; miserias alicujus acer- 
bissimo animi dolore prosequi. ; 

- A man much BewaiLep ;.magnum 
relinquens sui desiderium, multumque 
deploratus. 

’ Te BEWARE, or take heed ; cavere, 


precavere, providere, videre, curare, - 


vitare, evitare. 
> To Beware, or look before him; 
prospicere. 

To Beware, or avoid a thing ; de- 
vitare, fagere, effugere. - 

To Beware, or take heed to him- 
self, to have a core of himself; sibi 
' €avere, providere, timere, prespicere, 
ne rationes suas ad eos scopulos appel- 
Jat, ad quos afflictam aliorum navem 
viderit, Diligenter, studiose, magna 


4 BE 137 


cum diligentia precavere, animadver-— 
tere. Cautionem quandam in omni te 
adhibere. Omnia consilio experiri. — 
Providere ne quid periculum eveniat. 
Consilia instructa habere, quibus mala 
possis avertere. Caute observare ne 
quid accidat. Que consilio provideri 
ora cavebo, ne imprudentia labar. 
Jide, cave quid agas, ne temere facias. 
Quod cavere possis stultum est admit- 
tere. Cautio et provisio incommodo- 
rum, ; 

But we must chiefly now Beware 
of that; verum ‘caute jam hoc obser- 
vandum est, 

We must especially Beware, or 
have a care, that prudence be joined 
with power; illa. speciatim cautio re- 
quiritur, ut adsit cum potestate pru- 
dentia, - 1 SS 

But now we must Beware lest we 
be deceived by humble supplication, or 
by the feigned representation of equi- 
ty; jam vero erecti, parati, armati 
animis esse debemus, ne blanda aut, 
supplici oratione, aut equitatis simula- 
tione fallamur ; Cic, in Ant. 

Beware or take heed you tell it to 
nobody; cave ne cuiquam dixeris ; 
vide ne mortaliym ulli indicaveris ; 


vide ne temere apud aliquem effutias ; 


digito labellum compresseris ; Harpo- 
cratem egeris, finxeris.. Harpocratés 
autem dicebatur silentii Deus inter 
4Egyptios; qui proinde depingebatur 
cum digito ori suo admoto; Ovid. At 
revera Graecus erat philosophus, cujus 
eruditio ac precepta eo maxime tende- 
bant, ut silentium preciperet, et omni-' 
bus rebus anteponeret ; unde prover- 
bium, Harpocratem reddere; ‘Catull. 
To make one hold his tongue, as if he 
were dumb. 

Beware what you do; vide etiam 
atque etiam quid agas. 

Beware that you be not deceived ; 
vide ne fallaris, . 
Beware of an. inquisitive person ; 
percontatorem fugito. n 

To BEWITCH; fascinare, effasci- 
nare, incantare, _Veneficas, maleficas, 
magicas artes, artis magice prestigias 
exercere. Cantilenam aliquam magi- 
caminsusurrare. Veneficiis atque can- 
tationibus, carminibus, magicis arti- 
bus, fascinis patrare maleficia, damna 
daré, perniciem afferre. Circzeo pocu- 
lo, cantationibus Thessalis. naturam in- 
vertere, homines in bestias ferasque 


138 BE 


mutare. They seemed to have be- 
witched the young man; ii mentem 
omnem adolescenti videbantur excan- 
tasse. This is done by bewitching en- 
chantments ; veneficiis et cantionibus 
hoc factum est, She hath bewitched 
me; per prestigias me compilavit._ 

By Bewircuine enchantments they 
have laid this sickness on him ; incan- 
tamentis et malis artibus morbum hunc 
adolescenti immiserunt, 

This juggler, by Bewircuine and 
enchanting tricks, deceives the sight 
of the eyes ; hic preestigiator oculorum 
aciem fallit. 

To BEWRAY, or disclose; prodere, 
edere, promulgare, deferre, patefacere, 
divulgare, publicare, indicare, significa~ 
re, retegere, revelare. 

To Bewray, or discover secrets ; 
res arcanas, fidei commissas, commen- 
datas prodere, indicare, effundere ; fo- 
ris effutire; foras efferre ; divulgare, 
promulgare, aperire, notas facere, in 
medium producere, patefacere, detege- 
re, tetegere, in vulgus dissipare, edere, 
spargere, efferre, denudare, predicare, 
enuntiare, vulgare, declarare, pandere. 
' Arcana, occulta consilia apud omnes 
exponere, palam facere; in publicum 
emittere, proferre ; in solem educere, 
producere, rem patefacere, et in forum 
proferre. Que clam audivi palam ede- 
re, Plenus rimarum es; huc atque 
luc diffluis, profluis : tibi tradita non 
retines, contines, effluunt omnia. .In- 
continentis lingua, Cribro, dolio per- 
tuso incontinentior, infidelior, Later- 
na pellucidior.—Dare facta latentia 
luci. 

Your own knavery will Bewray 
you; tua ipsius nequitia te prodet, 


To Bewray his fault by his look ;- 


crimen prodere vultu; Ovid. To be- 
wray one’s cowardliness ; imbelles ani- 
mos detegere ; Lucan. 

BEYOND, a prep.; trans, ultra, 
supra, preter, extra: as, 

Bexonp all measure; ; supra modum. 

Bryonp, an adv. ; ulterius, porro. 

Bryonp sea, an adj.; transmarinus, 
ultramarinus. 

To go Brvonn ; transire, transilire, 
transgredi. 

That is Beyoxp the Alps; transal- 
pinus, adj. 

To go or travel Beronp the Alps ; 
transalpinari. 

To go Beyonp one; i, e, to overs 


BE 


reach one; circumyenire, circumsefir 
bere. 

To go BEYOND ; i.e. to excel ; pre- 
stare, superare, preterire, anteire, — 
currere. 

I. Bryonn, referring to place on 
or to the further side of which any 
thing is, or goes, is rendered by trans, 
and ultra, and sometimes (though sel- 
dom ) by super, extra, and preter. 

At that very time was I Beyronp 
the sea; ego eo ipso tempore trans 
mare fui; Cic. Whilst I was wander- 
ing without any care beyond my bounds ; 
dum ultra terminum curis vagor expe- 
ditus; Hor. I think sometimes of 
planting some gardens beyond the 
river ; cogito interdum trans flavium 
hortos aliquos parare; Cic. Even be- 
yond the mountain Taurus they have 
heard of marriage ; trans montem Tau- 
rum etiam de matrimonio est auditum ; 
Cic. There is nothing beyond those 
high hills but the ocean itself; nihil 
est ultra illam altitudmem montium us- 
que ad oceanum. He passed over be- 
yond the river Mosa, lye bridge made 
of boats; ultra Mosam navali ponte 
transgreditur; Flor. The river Tiber 
overflowed beyond the banks; super 
tripas Tiberis effusus amnis; Liv. He 
shall govern far and wide beyond the 


farthest Indians; super Garamantas et 


Indos—Proferet imperium; Virg. 
There is a land situate beyond the 
stars ; beyond the courses of the sun 
and the year ; jacet extra sidera tellus, 
extra anni solisque vias; Virg. Zin. 6. 


The horse must be driven beyond the _ 


known inns; diversoria nota puaex 


agendus equus; Hor, . 
- Note, If from be before Bryvonps 


then it is rendered by trans alone, or in 


composition, with a preposittan an- 
nexed: as, 

From a country Rivcas the. seas 
e transmarina regione. In a country 
beyond the river ; in regione transflu- 
viali. He is carried even beyond the 
Alps; trans Alpes usque transfertur ; 
Cic. From beyond Jordan ; rag ite 
Jordanem ; Hier. ) 

II. Bryonp, referring to measure, 
and signifying above, is rendered by 
preter, supra, extra and ultra: as, 

The Athenians are excellent in that 
kind Beyonp others; Atticiineo gene- 
re preeter ceteros excellunt ; Cic. 


must take heed you be not expensive 


You 


4d V 


= 


BE 


beyond measure ; cavehdum est ne ex- 
tra modum .sumptu prodeas; Cic. 
They set down a certain measure, be- 
hte, which ngne ought to go; adhi- 
nt modum quendam, quem ultra pro- 
gredi non oporteat ; Cic. The Alban 
lake flowed beyond measure ; lacus Al- 
banus preter modum crevit; Cic. If 
ir number increase beyond measure ; 
sisupra modum se numerus eorum pro- 
fuderit; Colum. So accurately that 
nothing could be beyond ; ita accurate, 
ut nihil possit supra; Cic. Nothing 
possible beyond ; nihil pote supra. A 
voice or sound beyond measure harsh 
and out of tune, or disagreeing ; vox 


- extra modum absona ; Cic. i. e. preter 


modum; Niz. The bounds or limits 


— which right or equity can neither con- 
_ sist beyond, nor on this side; fines 


quos ultra citraque nequit .consistere 
rectum; Hor. An oration so excel- 
lently wriiten that nothing can go be- 
yond zf; oratio scripta elegantissinie, 
ut nihil possit uléra; Cic. ff that be 
such a kind of cause that we can pro- 
pose things certain, beyond which no- 
thing can be said; si id genus erit 
cause, ut proponere pessimus certa, 
extra que nihil dici possit ; Quint, 
Note ; if what come after Beyonp, 
then ultra may have quam after it: 


as, 

It is lengthened Bevoxp what is 
sufficient ; ultra quam satis est, produ- 
citur; Cic, Although there be no 
mischief beyond what we have suf- 
Jered ; etsi nihil ultra malorum est, 
quam quod passi sumus; Liv. Nei- 
ther can we go beyond what is offered 
or seems to be likely and probable ; nec 


- ultra quam id, quod verisimile occur- 


reret, progredi possumus; Cic. We 
have indulged or given liberty to our- 
selves beyond or more than, what we 
ought to have done ; ultra nobis quam 
oportebat . indulsimus; Quint, . And 
so supra is used: as, Beyond what is 
credible to every one; supra quam cui- 
que credibile est; Sall. Do not aim 
at what is beyond your reach; nil 
pete supra ; ne sutor ultra crepidam ; 
rov. 

Ill. Beyonp, coming with gone or 
went, &c., sometimes signifies to over- 
reach, circumvent, defraud, &c.; and 
is rendered by a veri of that significa- 
tion: as, Ir 

They go Beyonp all others in valor; 


| aS 


virtute omnibus prestant ; Ces. om- 
nes superant; Cic. How much’ so- 
ever they fly beyond or short ; quam- 
vis ultra citrave pervolent; Plin. 
You cannot go beyond me; mihi pal- 
pum obtrudere non.potes; Cic. Ob- 
trudere autem palpum est arte fucoque 
decipere ; unde et palpari pro, adulari, 
et palpones adulatores vocamus. Me- 
taphora tracta ab equisonibus, qui fe- 
rocientibus equis plausu manus adblan- 
diuntur, Palpum enim dicitur; fair 
speaking, flattery, §c. a palpare. 

To BID, er command ; jubere, man- 
dare, precipere, iwperare. Mandatum, 
in mandatis dare ; imperio, auctoritate 
sua, suo'jussu poscere ut aliquid fiat, 
agatur; committere, imponere alicui 
quod ages edicere, discernere, sciscere. 

To Bip or invite guests ; invitare, 
vocare. . 

Tv Bro the enemy battle ; lacessere, 
provocare ad pugnam, denunciare bele 
jum, 

To Bip defiance; provocare. : 

To Bip a price or money for a thing ; 
licitari ; liceri mercem pretio ; pretium 
facere mercis, — 

' What -do you Br for it? quanti 
licitaris? To him that Brps most ; lici- 
tanti plurimo. 

At your Bippine; tuo jussu. With- 


. out bidding; injussu. -To do as he 


is bid; morem gerere monenti;-dicto 
audientem esse. 

To Bip one adieu or farewell; vale- 
dicere. 

To Bip one good morrow ; salutare, 
salvere jubeo. : 

_ Doashe Bins you; quod imperabit, 
facito; Ter. Do as EF bid you; fac 
ita ut jussi; cura que jussi; Ter. Plaut. - 
Are you afraid to do it at my bidding ? 
or, when I bid. you? num dubitas id 
me ‘imperante facere? Cic. Jf you 
would have done as I bade you; si 
meum imperium exequi voluisses ; Ter. 
You had best do-as I bid you; tu fac 
“ut dixi, si sapis; Ter. Do as you are 
bidden ; quod preceptum est fac exe- 
-quare. I will do as you bid me ; faci- 
am ut jubes; Ter. 

Bip her welcome when she comes ; 
advenienti des salutem; Plaut. You 
sent them to bid me good morrow ; eos 
tu mane ad salatandum miseras ; Cic. 

He Bins them welcome back; gratu- 
latur reduces; Virg. There was hardly 
any body that bid him to his house ;, 


140 . 7 


domum suam istum non fere quisquam 
vocabat; Cic. 

To Brp one to supper; invitare ; 
vocare ad cenam ; Cic. Plaut, ‘Rogare 
ut ad cenam veniat; Ter. 

He has Bippvew defiance to the peo- 
ple of Rome; bellum populo Romano 
indixit; Cic. 

If any body will Bip more; si ex- 
istat qui hes liceatur ; Ulp. 

Brn the nurse come here; curre, ob- 
stetricem accerse } Ter. 

I never did Bip that any such thing 
should be done; non me indicente hec 
fiunt; Ter. 

He ought to do all things just us he 
és BippEN; omnia agere ad prescrip- 
tum debet ; Cic. 

Bip the boy enquire; puero nego- 
tium da, ut querat ; Cic. 

To Bip, or command by authority ; 
suo imperio imponere quid faciendum ; 
sua auctoritate injungere. To bid one 
welcomé ; venienti salutem dicere; ad- 
ventum alicujus gratulari. , 

BIG, or great; grandis. 

Somewhat Bic ; grandiusculus. 

Bie in bulk ; crassus, turgidus. 

Bic with pride; tumidus. 

Bic through authority ; potens, am- 
plus.. Big with child ; gravis, gravida, 
pregnans. 

Biccer ; grandior, major. 

To make Biccer ; extendere, am- 
plificare. 

To grow Bic ; 
tumere. 

To grow Biccer and BicceEr ; 
gescere, adolescere. 

To look Bic; caperare frontem ; 
torvum tueri. 

_ A Bic voice ; vox magna, stentorea. 

As Bic again and better; altero 
tanto major ; Cic, 

One is not so Bic as the other ; 
aliud alio majus ; Cic. 

I am not scared with your Bic 
words, looks; tuam non miror‘morosi- 
tatem. x 

A mind too Bre for his estate ; ani- 
mus quam pro fortuna major; Liv. A 
letter as big asa book; epistola instar 
voluminis ; Cic. 

Bic men; immani corporum magni- 
tudine homies ; Czs. 
not thought big enough ; urbs parum 
magna visa est; Cic. Big books ; li- 
bri elephantini, He talks big ; ampul- 
las loquitur et sesquipedalia verba ; Pers. 


turgere, incrassari, 


tur- 


The city was - 


BI 


To BIND; ligare, vincire, nectere, 
connectere, copulare. 

To Binp hard or tie i -arcte as- 
tringere. 

To Bind toa stale ; deligare ad pa- 
lum, 

To Binp up in bundles ; colligare 
in fasciculos. 

To Brinn one hand and foot;or neck 
and heels ; quadrupedem constringere. 

With his hands Bounpn behind him ; 
manibus ad terga revinctis. 

‘To Brxv one with an oath ; jurejuran- 
do obstringere, in juramentum adigere. 
To bind one by covenant ; obligate pac- _ 
to. To bind a servant by giving him” 
earnest ; oberare. To bind a bargain 
with earnest : arrha data confirmare, 

To Binp a book; librum compin- 
gere. 

; To Bixp himself by promise ; stipe- 
arié 

To Binp himself for appearance to 
answer a charge in law ; satisdare, va~ 
dari, vadimonium prestare. 

Bovunp, or beholden ; devinctus. © 

To Binp with benefits; beneficiis 
devincire ; obstringere ; Cic. To Bixp 
himself to make good ‘his vow ; signare 
votum. To bind himself to pay what 
shall be adjudged ; satisdaresjudicatum 
solvere. " 

To Bixp himself to stand to the 

judgment of the court; satisdare, rem 
ratam habere. 

To Binp up a wound; vulnus obli- 
gare ; Cic. 

To Binp, or fasten to something 
alligare, adstringere. 

To Binp together ; colligare, eon- 
nectere, conjugare, jugare, appingere, 


To Bind one’s legs; prepedire, 
compedire. 

To Binp about ; cironmligere, cir 
cumvincire. 

To Brinp upon ; superligaie, gt seg 
alligare. 


To Brinp back; restringere, revin- 
cire, religare. 

I am Bovunp to hish by thestrongee 
le ; hic de me optime meritus 


i BIRD ; avis, volucris, ales, aliger, ° 
volatile, penniger. 
A Brrp in the hand is worth two in 
the bush ; -presentem mulgeas ; quid 
fugientem i insequeris? spem pretio non 
emo ; Ter. 
ferre in presentia ; Ter. 


Quicquid possim, malo . 





ans 
{ 


BI 


Bias of a feather flock together ; 
- Semper graculus assidet graculo ; 


cicada cicade chara, formicre formica.- 


Simile gaudet simili. Pares cum pari- 


bus facile congregantur. 


One beats the bush, another catches 
the Birp ; alii sementum faciunt, alii 
metunt. 


Every Birp must hatch his own 


egg; tate hoc intristi, omne tibi exe- 


dendum est; Ter. Faber compedes, 
quas fecit ipse gestet; Auson. | 

To kill iwo Brrps "with one stone ; 
Prov. unica fidelia duas dealbare pa- 
rietes. 

Tt is an ill Brap that defiles its own 
nest ; propria vineta czdit. 

To bring up a Binp to pick out your 
own eyes ; serpentem alis ; serpentem 
foves; Prov. 

BIRTH ; nativitas, ortus. 

Birtn, or bringing forth ; partus, 
patturitio. 

Bintu or parentage and extraction ; 

natales, parentela. 

Of good Brirtx ; nobilis. 

Of mean Birre ; 3 ignobilis, 

An untimely Birru ; abortus abor- 
tio, abortium. 

_ By Brrr ; natu. 

To cause untimely Bretu ; abortio- 
nem inferre, abortum facere. 

To bring forth an untimely Brats ; 
abortiri, abortire, abortare. - 

One’s Birtu-day; natalis, m., dies 
natalitius ; natale, n. 

To keep one’s Birtu-day ; diem na- 
talem quotannis agere, celebrare ;_na- 
talitia dare. 

A man of low Brrtx; homo infimo 


. loco natus ; homo infima natalium hu- 


wilitate ; terre filius, ~ 
To give Birrx to any thing; prin- 
ey initium, exordium ~alicui rei 


Binrn-right : 
ptimigenii. 

That which isin us Jrom our Birra ; 
originalis, adj.; ingenitus. 

He that deprives one of his Brrtu- 
right ; heredicapa, -x, m, ex hares, 
-edis, et capio. Nativity or birth, §. ; 
generatio, origo ; 3 in vitam ingressus ; 


primogenitura,. jus 


_ prime. lucis intuitus; in.lucem hanc 


editio, 

Citizens by Brrtu ; cives nati. 

You wrote a letter to me on your 
Brirtu-day; natali tuo scripsisti ase 
tolam ad me ; Cic. 


BL 141 
Princes very noble by Bintn ; mag, 


no natu principes; Liv. 

To have two at a Birtu ; dare partu 
geminam prolem; partus eniti gemel- 
los; prolem eniti gemellam; Virg. 
Ovid. 

To BITE; mordere. Morsu, den- 
tibus occupare, invadere, divellere, la- 
niare, dolorem exprimere., Dente cat- 
pere. Dentes infigere in aliquid. Mor- 
sus inferre. Mbordicus tenere, auferre ’ 
aliquid.—Ferus immani laceravit viscera 
morsu.—Morsis in corpora rostris dila- 
cerat.—Confert in corpore dentes.— 


_ Fero consumere viscera morsu.—Mise- 
ros morsu depascitur artus. 


To Bire off; demordere, abradere, 
premordere, 

To Bits to the quick; admordere. 

To Bure as frost does the grass, 
or as pepper does the tongue, &c.; 
urere. 

BLACK ; niger, ater, pullus, opacus. 

Somewhat Buack ; 3 nigellus, subni- 

er. 

; Buacxisx ; fuscus. 
Bright or crow Brack ; coracinus. 
Brack as pitch; piceus. 

To BLacken ; denigrare. 

Brack and blue ; lividus, 

To be Buack and blue; livere, - 

To beat one Brack and blue; sugil- 
lare. 

Very Buacx ; quovis carbone atrior. 
Piceus, obscura ferrugo.—Color est 
contrarius albo. Que nigrior « est ca- 
dente moro.—Moro coma nigrior ca- 
duca. Atra pice, unda Stygia ni- 
grior, 

Brack will take no ‘other hue; la 
narum nigre, seu nigre Jane nullum 
colorem bibunt; Prov. Sensus, Vicious 
persons are seldom or never reclaimed, 

Co 

7 Brack is your day; ve tibi; im- 

pendet tibi malum. 

To BLAME ; culpare, eriminari, . 
reprehendere, accusare, vituperare. ; 

BuaMEABLe, or blame-worthy ; oTe- 
prehensjone dignus, culpabilis, vitupe- 
rabilis. — 

But do not afterwards lay the 
BLAME On me; verum ne post confe- 

ras culpam in me; Ter. Some 

him, others blame him; laudatur ab 

his, culpatur ab illis; Hor. He will 

lay the blame on you; culpam in te 
transferet; Ter, Who are so much 
the more to blame; quibus eo minus 


- 


142 BL 


ignoscendum est; Cic. They blamed 
the multitude for it; laid the blame 
of it on the multitude; ejus rei culpam 
in multitudinem conjecerunt; Ces. He 
blamed me for breach of friendship ; 
emicitiam a me violatam esse crimina- 
tus est; Cic. 

Without Brame; extra noxiam ; 
Ter. They are both to blame ; ambo 
_ accusandi; Ter. Take heed you be not 
blamed ; nequid accusandus sis vide ; 
Ter. He is to blame ; in vitio est; 
Cic. He is as much to blame, as if— ; 
tam est in vitio, quam si— ; Cic. I do 
‘sot blame you ; non reprehendo ; Cic. 
They blame his doing of that; illi id 
vituperant factum; Ter, 

I shall be Buamen for it; the blame 
wili light on me} at enim isthec in me 
cadetur faba; Ter. Others might per- 
haps have been blamed, if—}; ceteris 
forsitan vitio datum esset, si— ; Cic. 
See I pray, what they blame him for ; 


quam rem vitio dent, queso, animad- 


vertite ; Ter. 

I confess myself to Buame for these 
things; hec mea culpa fateor fieri ; 
Ter. Zam not to be blamed for this ; 
a me hee culpa procul est ; Ter. 

Brame Atticus for it; Attico as- 
signa; Cic. I cannot blame you for 
ét ; non possum id in te reprehendere ; 
Cic, 

To free from BLAME; absolvere, ex- 
cusare. ; 

Bramevess, or faultless ; inculpa- 
tus, irreprehensibilis, Extra culpam, 
non affinisculpe ; experscriminis, purus, 
insons ; culpa vacuus. In me conferen- 
‘da causa non est ; culpa vaco-; culpam 
ego non sustineo ; expers culpz sum ; 
affinis culpe non sum; purus a culpa 
sum, culpam ignoro ; longissime absum 
a culpa, ut qui maxime culpz mihi non 
sum conscius; extra culpam sam, in 
culpa non sum. 

To lay the Brame on one; fabam in 
aliquem cudere. 

Others shall bear the Buame rather 
than you; aliis magis vitio dabitur, 
quam tibi. Id majori illis fraudi, quam 
tibi erit ;~hoc illis plus inferet infamiz, 
quam tibi; plus illi subibunt infamie, 
quam ta; hoc illis vitio magis tribue- 
tur, quam tibi, Majori hoc iis erit 
fraudi, quam tibi ; vitio dabitur iis po- 
tus quam tibi; culpz plus in eos quam 
in te conferetur; plus ipsi ferent infa- 
mie, dedecoris, ignominie, culpx ; 


_contumeliam intorquere, 


BL 


gravior ad eos, quam ad te redibit in- 
famia.. seat 

To Buiame, dispraise or dishénor 
one ; contumeliam jacere in aliquem ; 
imponere ; 
blasphemo calamo aliquem notare, in- 
cusare, perfundere ignominia; scom- 
matibus, contumeliis operire; lacerare, 
concidere ; turpi crimine ledere; ig- 
nominia afficere, deformare; in con- 
tumeliam agere; probra ad satietatem 
ingerere; contumelia insequi; deho- 
nestare, inhonorare ; improbare, repre- 
hendere, incusare, arguere, carpere, re- 
darguere ; reprobare, objurgare, vitio 
dare ; sugillare, criminari, traducere ; 
insimulare, notare ; dammare, culpare, 
accusare ; diffamare, obloqui, condem- 
nare; derogare, detrahere, erogare et 
infligere ignominiam; ignominia no- 
tare. / : 
To be greatly BuaMED, or to have 
an ill name; infamia flagrare, h. e. 
summa infamia laborare; vituperari, 
diffamari, laborare fama, improbari, © 
male audire. : ‘ 

To get or receive Buame, or shame ; 
accipere contumeliam, sordes, i, e. ig- 
nominiam; Cic. Ut, has a Q. Ticino 
sordes accipimus. Concipere maculam, 
turpitudinem, infamiam, dedecus ; sub- 
ire contumeliam, infaniiam,; notam 
turpitudinis ; perfundi aceto; Hor. 
pro, convitiis affici, dep 

He will Buams me much; accinet 
mihi haud suave encomium, 

I Btamez you not for it; nee te 
nunc ¢atpo. This blame falls not only 
on me: hoc convitii non in me solum 
competit. 

For yout are all in the Buame; in 
culpa namgue omnes estis, Yow 
blame theni too mich } vellicas eos odi- 
osius, You are always to blame in 
this one particular; eadem oberras 
plerurique chorda. You must bear the 
blame for this; isthec in te cudetur 
faba. “You are much to blame for your 
tattling ; ne, tu suavis es nugator! 
None that had any brains would have 
done so, or have deserved to be so 
blamed, except yourself ; nec quisquam 
a te alius, qui aliquid non solum sapi-. 
entie habeat, sed sanitatis, tale quid 
fecisset. Iam nothing to blame; me 
mea non remordet conscientia. He 
blamed them too much; he was too 
sharp in his reproof; dictum in illos 
inclementius, : 


BL 


To Buams a little ; subaccusare. 

To Brame often; culpitare, incre- 
pitare. _ 

To lay the Buame upon ; imputare. 

To Buame in words ; premére. 

Buame incurred ; offensa. Blame- 
ableness ; noxietas.. 

Worthy of Buame ; culpandus, cul- 
pabilis, . vituperabilis, reprehensione 
dignus. 

Let me bear the Buame of that ; me 
' suasore atque impulsore id factum di- 
cito. 

He Buames another for his own 
fault ; invidiam facti in alium trans- 
fert. . ‘ 

Don’t lay the Buame on me; ne 
eonferas culpam in me; Ter. 

To Biame again one that rebukes 
us; retaxare. 

To Buameany one for his incon- 
stancy ; inconstantiam alicujus redar- 
guere ; Cic. 

A BLEMISH; macula, labes, vi- 
tium. 

There was no Buremisx in his beau- 
tiful body ; aol. in egregio corpore 
nevus erat. 

A Bremisn to one’s credit; infa- 
mia, ignominia, dedecus. 

To BLeMIsH ; maculare. 

To Bremisn one’s reputation ; ma- 
culam nomini inurere, infamia notare. 

He Buemisuep his reputation; fa- 
mz notam inussit. 

Buemisn, spot or blot, variously 
used ; Si ad corpus referatur, nevus, 
labes, labeeula, macula, vitium, nota; 
st metaphorice ad mores accommodetur 
sermo, dedecus, infamia, ignominia ; 
sicut quoque dicimus, labem perfidiz, 
notam infamie, perjurii: tubera etiam 
pro vitiis majoribus posuit Horatius, 
verrucas minora appellans. 

To BLESS ; benedicere alicui; beare 
aliquem ; omne bonum alicui precari. 


Fortune Buessgs or Savors our — 


frst undertaking ; adspirat primo for- 
tuna labori. 

To Buzss, or bestow blessings or hap- 
piness ona man; felicitatem in aliquem 
conferre, beatum reddere, felicitatem 
alicui afferre, impertire ; prosperos suc- 
cessus alicui tribuere; bonis aliquem 
cumulare; bona in aliquem effundere. 

To declare or acknowlege Buxssep ; 
beatum predicare, laudare.. 

Buxssep, or happy ; miseriis vacuus, 
emnis expers turbe malorum ; in por- 


t 


BL 143 


tu ; beatus, felix; omnia bene vivendi 
presidia i in se et extra se habens, . 

BLEssepNEss or happiness ;- beatitu- 
do, felicitas, prosperitas, pax, tranquil. 
litas; secundissima vite conditio ; 
prosper, secundus fortune flatus; om- 
nium bonorum perfruitio. 

May God Buss your undertaking ; 
tuis ceeptis adsit Deus. 

Bressep with an excellent wife ; 
felix uxore honis moribus predita, 

BLIND; cacus, oculis captus, lu- 
minibus orbus. ; 

Burnp of one eye ; monoculus, lus- 
cus, cocles. 

To Buinp one, or put out his eyes ; 
occecare, excecare ; oculis orbare, 
privare. 

To Burnp, or hoodwink one ; velare 
oculos, m 

To be Burnp; cecutire, 

BLINDED 3 exceecatus, 

A Buinp man ; cecus, lumine, oeu- 
lis, luminibus, sensu luminis, visu,*as- 
pectu captus, cassus, orbus, orbatus, 
destitutus, privatus, expers, carens. Vi- 
su oculorum privatus. ~ Qui.circumfusa 
sempiterna nocte in tenebris ruit. Qui 
in summa obscuritate, caligine ; in al- 
tissimis, densissimis tenebris ; ; in umbra 
perpetua versatur, vivit ; caligine per- 
petua circumfusus. Qui aspectum, lu-. 
men oculorum, beneficium et ameenita- 
tem lucis omnino, prorsus amisit; ocu- 
loram jacturam fecit, Talpa cecior. 
Cui sunt oculi eruti, occecati et cali- 
gine oppleti ; sublata lamina cecitate ; 
adempta est lucis usura. Exoculatus. 
Caligant oculi, et parum absunt a ca- 
citate. Lumine. czxcus, cassus. His- 
pea cecior.— A.terna damnatus lumen 
nocte. Orbus visu, spoliatum lumine 
corpus ; cui lumen ademptum est, 

Am I Buinp, or did I not see? 
utrum oculi mihi eecutiunt, an ego 
vidi? Varr. 

He was born Buinp ; cecus genitus 
est ; Paterc. 

Buinp men cannot judge of colors ; 
quid czco cum speculo? 

A Buinp man may by chance hit the 
mark; sepe. etiam est olitor valde 
opportuna locutus. 

Brinp-born ; cecigenus, cecigena, 
m. 

Half-Buinp, or almost blind; se- 


_micecus, 


The man is Burnp ; lippitur, ims ~ 
pers. 


144 BL 


To make one Bund 3 excecare, oc- 
cxcare, exoculare. - Oculos, visum, as- 
pectum, lumina, lumen ‘oculorum, usu- 
ram lucis adimere, auferre, eripere ali- 
cui, Visu, oculis, &c. privare. Ocu- 
los effodere, eruere, excalpere. Sem- 
piternam alicui noctem, caliginem, te- 
nebras' perpetuas, densissimas oculis 
offundere ; cecitatem inferre, iniducere, 
~ Unguibus in oculos involare. 

Burnpep, walking in darkness ; in 
altissimis versatus tenebris ; densa qua- 
dam ac tetra impietatis caligine occe- 
catus ; in densissimis ignorantie tene- 
bris sepultus ; qui in profundum venit 
malorum. ‘ 

A Burnvep mind ; mens ceca, lucis 

indiga ; exhausta divino lumine ; Cim- 
meriis immersa tenebris ; in erroram 
densitate vaga ; oppleta tenebris. 
_ Pleasure or voluptuousness Buinp- 
Frotps the eyes of the mind; voe 
luptas mentis persfringit oculos ; quasi 
per caliginem perstringit aciem animi. 

The sight of the mind is BLinpED 
or darkened by errors ; animi acies cz- 
catur erroribus. 

As Bunn as a beetle; Tiresia ce- 
cior; Prov. a notissima fabula sump- 
tum. Juvenal. Nec surdum nec Tire- 
siam quenquam esse Deorum. Tiresiam, 
proverbiali figura, pro caco dixit; ut 
et Horat. pro paupere, Iram ; Intere- 
rit multum divesne loquatur an Irus. 
And so is used, talpa cecior; de iis, 
qui supra’ modum cacutiunt, aut, qui 
minime recte judicant. Et sic apud 
Hor. Hypsea cecior, satis apparet 
parceemiam ab Hypsea muliere quapiam 
infami, noteque cecitatis esse profet- 
tam. : 

To be Burnpep, as in the blackest 
darkness ; in Cimmeriis constitui tene- 
bris; Prov. Multam -obscuritatem, 
aut animi caliginem, Cimmerias appel- 
lant tenebras; natum adagium a Cim- 
meriw regionis prodigiosa obscuritate. 

A Buinp speculation ; ceca specu- 
latio. Suidas proverbialem esse dictio- 
nem admonet, quoties aut connivent, 
quibus datum est negotium, aut ipsi ni- 
hil vident, quibus observandi partes 
sunt delegate. 

The Bunn leading the blind; cecus 
ceco dux; Hor. Prov. 

Use neither a Bunn guide nor a 
mad counsellor ; neque cecum ducem, 
neque amentem consultorem; subau- 
diendum, adhibeas ; h. e. disce sed a 


am 
doctis ; consilium pete, sed a consul. 


tis. 


do ; palpari in tenebris ; manu tentare 
in tenebris. ~~ caeeiee 

To Buinp one’s eyes; pulverem 
oculis offundere ; Hieron, Sic dicitur¢ 
qui de industria rem obscurat, et adver- 
sario judicium eripit. A blind man’s 
direction ; ceci preescriptio ; ceci jus- 
sio, sive exhortatio dicitur absurda, 
quoties ipse, qui prescribit, non intelli- 
git quid dicat. Plane convenit homi- 
ni insigniter caliganti. Sie 

Avarice Buinps our eyes; nos ce- 
cos reddit avaritia. The hope of plun- 
der blinds their minds ; spes rapiendi 


-atque predandi occecat animos ev-’ 


rum. i 
To attack one on his Butnp side; 
imbecillitatem alicujus aucupari ; alicui 
incauto insidias struere. 

He is Buinp of one eye; altero ocu- 
lo capitur. ; eimai 

A BLOT; litura, macula, f. erratum, 
i + ol 

To Biot; maculare. shih ae 

To Buor out, or deface; delere, ex- 
pungere, obliterare, delinere, defor- 
mare, sale P 


The letter is all Buotrep; liter. 


suffusas habet maculosa lituras; Ovid. 

I Buorren i with crying ; lachry- 
mee fecere lituras ; Ovid. J even blotted 
the letters all out with crying; li-— 
teras ego lachrymis prope delevi ; Cic. 
Time hath blotted. i¢ out; tempus, 
wtas delevit ; Hor. dtr 

You must wipe out that Buot ; de- 
lenda est-vobis illa macula; Cie. 

To BLoramai sreputation with com-" 
mending him ; viro laudatione labecu- 
lam ‘aspergeré';' Cic, seh ae 

To Buior out the remembrance of 
disagreements with forgetfulness ; me- 
rea discordiarum oblivione delere ; 

ic. : Bc Piste 

Biorrep out; deletus, obliteratus.” 

Quite to obliterate or Biot out ; mas 
culam, labem, mendam diluere, eluere, 
obliterare, detergere, abstergere, fundi- 
tus delere. E tabulis eradere. Macu-°- 
lam, que penitus insedit, atque invete- 
ravit, delere, emendare, litura defor- 
mare.—Nostros emendare jocos una li- 
tura potest. See Ee 

To Buor or spot; maculare. Ma- 
cula, labe, lituris, aspergere, consperge- 
re, contaminare, inficere, foedare, inqui* 


To grope in the dark, as Burxy men 


VE EOS ey & RD A Ih hd 





BL 


nare, deformare,  Vitium, turpitudi- 
nem, feeditatem, maculam, labem offun- 


BLOOD ; | sanguis, cruor. 
corrupt blood ; sanies, tabum. 
Letting of Buoop ; venisectio. 
Boop, for kindred ; prosapia. 


Black, 


Buoop, for murder ; cedes, homi-. 


cidium. 

A Buoop-hound ; 
Trius ; canis inductor. 

To open a vein, to let Buoop; venam 
alicui ferire, aperire, incidere, solvere ; 
sanguinem nimium, corruptum, vitio- 
sum, feculentim, adustum detrahere, 
elicere. Sanguine i amipary, exuberante, 
inflammato corpus !evare, exonerare. 

Tt stops Buoop ; sanguinem fluentem 
sistit ; Plin. 

He was let Bioov without any pain ; 


canis. investiga- 


“missus est sanguis sine dolore ; Cic. 


One of the Bioop royal ; vir generis 
regil ; regie stirpis, regia stirpe ortus ; 
Patere. 

If you stir up my Buoop ; si mihi 
stomachum moveritis; Cic. 

The young man’s Bioop begins: to 
rise; commoveri videtur adolescens ; 
Cic. | 

My or his Broop is up; mihi ani- 
mus ardet; cor cumulatur ira; Cic. 
Sanguen illi fervet ; Petron, 

To embrue with Boop, or to make 


~ bloody ; cruentare, sanguinare. - 


To conyert or turn into BLoop; in 
succum et sanguinem vertere. 

To train up in Broop or bloody 
courses ; cedibus innutrire, 

Bioovy, or full of blood; sangui- 
neus, sanguinolentus, sanguinans. 

The earth or ground is wet with 
Broop ; sanguine terra tabet, madet. 

The thorns of -thickets spread a- 
broad are bedewed with Bioop ; sparsi 
rorantur sanguine vepres. ; 

The ground was warm or moist with 
the Buoop shed ; cede tepebat humus ; 
arva cede madescunt. The whole place 


- swam with blood ; aspersus sanguine 


locus natat omnis, 

‘The earth was made warm by the 
Boop ; atro tepefecta cruore terra; 
funditur ater ubique cruor. 

The ditches overflow with BeOCR 
inundant sanguine fosse.* 
' The hair of the head was clotted to- 
gether with Bioop ; squalent Sanguine 
crines concreti,, ~ | 


Phrase. 


BL 145 

He Buen so much; tantum sangul- 
nis effudit. 

To ease, the body by letting of 
Bioop; venam incidendam curare ; 
venas sanguine exonerare ; venam cul- 
tello solvere ; corpus sanguinis exube- | 
rantia levare, sanguinis detractione eva- 
cuare, 

To wash his hands cruelly and mon- 
strously with BLoop ; manus suas san- 
guine tetre et impure cruentare.. 

To BLOW; flare, afflare, coiflare, 
spirare, aspirare. The wind blows ; 
spirant aure, zepliyri flant. 

To puff and Brow; anhelare. To 
blow the fire ; ignem exsufllare, exsus« 
citare, 


To Brow away; diffare. To blow 
upon ; afflare. To blow an instrument ; 
inflare. 


To Biow or spring out as a flower ; 
efflorescere, germinare, 

A Buow, or stroke ; ictus, plaga. 

A Brow, or cuff on the ear; alapa, 
colaphus. To give onea blow or buf- 
fet; alapam, colaphum, impingere, 

To Brow the nose; emungere na- 
sum. 

To Buiow up or full; sufflare. 

To Biow vehemently, or shorenenly 
perilare. 

To Bow, or breathe together ; con- 
flare, conspirare. To blow or wind an 
horn ; cornicinare, cornu instare, 

A Biow with a staff; fustuarium. 

He Buows the fire with his mouth ; 
bucca foculam excitat; Juv. Take the 
beliows and blow the fire; admotis fol- 
libus flatu ignem accende ; Curt. 3 

No wind could Bow but— ; neque 
ullus flare ventus poterat, quin— ; 
Ces. 

He missed his Biow ; vires in ven- 
tum effudit ; Virg. 

To get a "Buow, i i, e. receive ; acci- 
pere ictum; Lucret. Since we have . 
got such a blow in Asia ; cum ea pla- . 
ga in Asia accepta sit ; Cic. 

To Biow a trumpet ; buccinam in- 
flare; Var. To come together when 
the trumpet blows ; ad inflatam bucci- 
nam convenire ; Var. 

To avoid one’s Buow ; declinare ic- 
tum; Liv. Macrob. Togive one a side 
blow ; 3 ictu obliquo et inflexo ferire ; 
Plin. To receive one’s blow on his’ 
helm; ictum galea excipere ; Ov. 

To Buow his fingers, parr in 


146 BO 

manus ori admotas; pultem fervidam 
inflare, With the same breath to blow 
hot and cold ; ex eodemoré calidum et 
frigidumefflare. One might have blown 
them down with a blast ; quos si suf- 
flasses, cecidissent; Petron. 

To BLUSH ; rubere, erubere, rubore 
suffundi. 

To make one Briusu ; ruborem in- 
cutere, rubefacere, pudefacere, ruborem, 
pudorem alicui movere, imponere. 

A Buusuinc ; pudor, rubor, m. tu- 
bentia, x, f. 

All is well, he Biusuep ; erubuit, 
salva res est; Ter. 

I Buusuep deeply ; totis erubui ge- 
nis; Ovid. He bluslied as red as fire ; 
incanduit ore ruber; Claud, Scholars 


may well blush at if ; res digna in qua * 


docti erubescant ; Cic. 

To put one to the Brusu ; alicui pu- 
dorem incutere; Hor. He put his 
sisters to the blush ; rubefecerat ora so- 
rorum; Sil. 

At the first Biusu ; prima fronte ; 
aspectu primo; Quin. Liv. 

To get a Buusu of a thing ; per 
transennam aspicere; Cic. 

To Buiusyu again; ejectum semel 
attrita de fronte ruborem recipere. 

To Buvusu out of modesty ; capit eum 
verecundia; Liv. Pudor ora subit; 
erubuere gene totoque recanduit ore ; 
conscientia rei alicujus ad verecundiam 
coinmoveri; contrahere ruborem ; infi- 
citur teneras ore rubente genas; inge- 
nue, erubescere, modeste verecundari ; 
ingenua modestia aflici, pudore facino- 
ris commoveri. 

To lay aside shame or Buusatnc ; 
pudorem ponere, violare. 

To BOAST, or vauné; ostentare, 
gloriari, jactare. 

Boastinc or bragging words; verba 
sesquipedalia ; ampulla. 

To Boast, or brag ; gloriose, immo- 
‘dice, magnifice, nimium, plenis buccis, 
arroganter, arrogantissime venditare, 
ostentare, laudare, efferre se, suas lau- 
des crepare, predicare ; sua narrare fa- 
cinora; suas gestas, preclaras res, suas 


vires ostentare, Majora narrare quam . 


prestiterit. De rebus suis gloriosius 
predicare, Jactantia, jactatione, os- 
tentatione nimia rerum gestarum uti. 
' Verbis magnificis in coelum suas res ges- 
tas efferre, tollere. Crebram, frequen- 
tem recordationem, co 


suarum rerum gestarum usurpare. Mag- 


yrationem 





BO- 


nopere de suis rebus, insolenter, impu- 
denter, intuleranter, immodice, immo- 
desteque impudenti ore de suis precia- 
ris facinoribus gloriari. Magmloquos 
flatus edere. Frequenti sermone, non 
sine audientium fastidio facta sua jac- 
tare. Falsa gloria exornare se. Arro- 
gantius, tragice, grandia, maxima que- 
que de se loqui. Labore alieno partam 
gloriam verbis in se transmovet Thraso ; 
sui insolens preedicator; suarum laudum 
preco, tubicen.. Stultitize hinnitus jac- 
tantia est. Deforme est de seipso pra- 
dicare falsa, preesertim et cum irrisione 
audientium imitari militem gloriosum. 
Grandiloguus. Te niminm laudas. Et 
genus, et proavos, ét regia nomina jac- 
tas. 

Boastinciy; jactanter, gloriose, 
Thrasonice. Srige 


BoastinG, or apt to brag ; jactabun-- . 


dus, gloriabundus. 
A Boaster ; jactator, Thraso, glori- 


~osus, 2 


Tam able to BoAst as much as; (or, 
to make the same boast that ;) possum 
idem gloriari, quod— ; Cic. He made 
his boast that he descended from Achil- 
les ; Achille auctore gloriatus est; Pa 
terc. ‘ a8 

To Boast of his riches and learning ; 
divitias ejus atque eruditionem jactare. 
To make a boast of his pains, memory ; 


‘labores, memoriam estentare; Claud. ~ 


Cic. To boast of his wit or valor or 
kindred; ingenium, virtutem, genus, 
jactare. a > 
| Do not Boast of any thing ; absit 
jactantia. ssi Eee 
The Boastine man follows the false 
shadows of his own honor; jactator » 
Thrasonicus falsas honoris sui umbras 
‘consectatur. ; 
They Boast and brag ; plenis buccis 
et buccinis crepant. He boasts of his 
bags ; crepat divitias, He boasts and 
brags still as high as ever ; nec quic- 
quam jam loquitur modestiu oF 
He thought he had done something 
io be Boastep of ; rem palmariam, ac 
triumpho dignam sibi visus est fecisse. 
To make a Boastine of a mere tri- , 
fle; arcem ex.cloaca facere, © 
To Boast of many good morrows ; 
fumos vendere. What an unheard-of 
insolence is it to boast and brag of vil- 
lany itself! O superbiam inauditam in 
facinore et scelere gloriari! ; 
He Boasts and brags,-as if he were 


: 


4 








BO 


so greata scholar that learning must 
stand and fall with him ; gloriatus est 
insuper secum natas esse literas, secum 
interituras, 

Tf he talk nothing: ordinary, but 
Boasts and brags. of, state affairs, of 
castles, battles, wars, and all high and 
terrible things; si nihil loquatur ple- 
beium, sed arces, pugnas, bella, ac 
Thrasonica crepat omnia. 

He has but bad neighbors, for he 
is fain to Boast of and praise him- 
self; suarum laudum preco insolens, 
pleno ore et magno cum triumpho cla- 
mitat, et gloriatur. 

He Boasts of his own exploits ; 
sua narrat facinora. He makes a blus- 
tering noise and siir by his boasting ; 
celum terramque jactantia sua miscet. 

A BODY; corpus, n. A little 
body ; corpusculum. 

Bopy of an army ; acies. 

A Bony without the head ; truncus,. 

‘A dead Bony ; cadaver. 

Bigness of Bopvy ; corpulentia, f. 

To embrace by, or take hold of the 
Bopx ; amplecti. 

_ No Bopy ; nemo, nullus. 

Some Bovy; aliquis, quidam. 

But if there be any Bopy, that— ; 
sin quisquam sit, qui— ; Cic. 

Perhaps you have heard it of some 
Bopy that— ; audisti ex aliquo for- 
tasse, qui—; Ter, 

And yet that some Bopy was not 
Ligarius ; atque is tamen aliquis Li- 
garius non fuit ; Cic. 

I fear no Bopy’s finding it; non 
metuo ne quisquam inveniat ; Plaut, 

See you let no Bopy-come into the 
house ; cave quenquam in edes intro- 
miseris ; Plaut. 

That no Bovy do hurt to any body ; 
ne cui quis noceat; Cic. 

You arein no more danger, than any 
other Bopy ; nihilo majore in discri- 
mine es, quam quivis ; Cic. 

No Bopy understands me; non in- 
telligor ulli; Ovid. Nor was he seen 
by any body ; 3 nec cernitur ulli; Virg. 

No Bopy observed that fault ; id vi- 
tinm nulli notatum erat; Ovid. No 
body thinks so but I; hoe nemini pre- 
ter me videtur; Cic. 

Every Bopy cries shame on it ; cla- 
mant omnes indignissime factum.;- Ter. 
He thinks that ne body can do 20 well 
as himself ; nihil nisi quod ipse facit, 
rectum putat; Ter, 


.* 


BO- 147 

The Bony. he ‘sold for gold ; auro 
corpus vendebat; Virg. 

I was wellin Bopy, but sick in mind ; 
amorbo valui, ab animo eger fui ; 
Plaut. . 

Open the door quickly, s some Bopy ; 
aperite aliquis actutum ostium ; Ter. 

It is in every Bopy’s-mouth ; in ore 
est omni populo; Ter. Every body 
knows ; nemo ignorat; Cic. Let any 
body be judge; cedo quemvis arbi- 
tram; Ter. 

No Bony else looks after us; alius 
nemo respicitnos; Ter. Hardly any 
body ; non fere quisquam ; Cic. 

h no Bopy praise it. yet—; 
etiamsi a nullo landetur—; Cic. 
_ It makes every Bovy in love with it; 
mirabiles sui amores excitat; Cic. J 
had to do then with no body else ; quo- 
cum tum uno rem habebam ; Ter. 

He had every Bopy’s leave to give 
over; ei desinere per omnes homi- 
nes licuit; Cic. No body could tell ; 
in incerto fuit; Tac. There is no 
body, but—; non est quisquam, quin 
—; Cic. 

No Bopy, not any ore body ; nemo 
quisquam ; nemo homo; nemo unus 
vir;-non quivis unus; Ter. Cic. Liv, 
No body ever thought any of these 
things would come to pass ; horum ni- 


-hil ita fore putatum est ; Cic. 


He came to the enemy’s camp with 
his army in three Bovixs rank and file ; 
acie triplici instructa ad hostium castra 

rvenit; Ces. 

Of or belonging to the Bepy, or that 
hath a body; corporeus, corporalis, 
corporatus, 

There is no Bopy here but we ; hic 
soli sumus, 

BOLD ; andax, fidens,strenaus, im- 
pavidus, intrepidus. ‘Bold or sancy ; 
insolens, audaculus. 

| To be Botp; audere. To make 
bold ; animare, dnimos addere. 

A Boup fellow ; homo audax, anda- 
culus, confidens ; stolide ferox ; longe 
audacissimus; summa, effreni, projecta 
audacia, Qai plus animi quam Consi- 
liihabet. “Audaciaelatus. Qui nimia, 
procaci libertate loquendi se venditat ; 
non dubitanter, titubanter, timide, ve- _ 
recunde, modeste: sed presenti animo, 
libere, liberius, liberrime, sine metu’ et 
vérecundia, audacia et impudentia fre- 
tus dicit, facitque omnia. 

Bouipness ; audacia, 


148 BO 


Boupness in speaking ; libertas, lo- 
quendi libertas,- — 

Botpness in asking or begging ; 
procacitas, f. 

Being Bown upon ; fretus, with an abl. 

‘Grown Botp ; obfirmatus.. : 

ABotp feat; ‘facious audacissimum. 

We may be Botp to imitate the 
Stoics; audeamus iwitari Stoicos; 
Cic. \He was so bold as to say ; est 
enim ausus dicere; Cic. How dare I 
be so bold as to do it? qua fiducia id 
facereaudeain? — 

Upon your promise we have made 
Boup to speak; tuis promissis freti 
linguam resolvimus; Plin. Nobody 
ever thought that any man would have 
been so bold ; nemo quenquam tam au- 
dacem fore, arbitrabatur ; Cic. 

Nor, though I know it, dare I be so 
Botp as to say it; nec si sciam dicere 
ausim ; Liv. Who more bold than A 
quis me andacior et confidentior? Plaut. 
f dare be bold to say ; audacter affir- 
mem, 

I made Boxp to ask him ; duravi 
interrogare illum ; Pet. 

A prudent, wary captain or leader 
is better than arash and Botp com- 
mander ; melior est dux circumspectus, 
quam projecte audaculus. 

He isa Bown fellow, and ready for 
any mischief, to hazard though he should 
be hanged for it ; fidens animiatque in 
utrumque paratus, Seu versare dolos seu 
certa occumbere morte; Virg. He 
was a monstrously bold fellow ; erat 
incredibili armatus audacia, 

Although desperate Borpness does 
not become prudent men, yet we ought to 
be prepared and resolved in our minds ; 
quamy is homines prudentes projecta 
minime deceat audacia; at.vero pa- 
rati et armati animis esse debemus; 
Cic. Yet in that affair he seems to 
me to have had more boldness of cou- 
rage than prudence of counsel ; tamen 
in hac re plus mihi animi, quam consi- 
lii, videtur habuisse ; Cic, 

We must be Bown and confident to 
set a good face on it ; audendum est ; 
formandus et firmandus est animus. 

. Be Bown, fear no shame, never 
blush for the matter ; have your wits 
about you, take a good heart, and see 
you be not daunted ; aude, frica.faci- 
em ; ne quid pudeat ; ; perfricanda est 
frons : fac apud te sies ; resume-ani- 
mum; fac presenti sis animo, 


BO 


od 

We.must set upon him some Born - 
fellow that will not easily be baffled ; 
protrudendus est aliquis legatus, non 
admodum verecunde frontis, quem non 
protelet illico. 

He is a Bown fellow, and can speak 
well; perfricte frontis est, bene lin- 
guax, ac musca impudentior, 

You area Boup beggar ; satis au- 
dacter petis. 

Botpness is not safe against those 
who are bolder; be not too bold with 
your betters ; ineaudaces non est auda- 
cia tuta, 

I am a little Botprer than to be 
afraid of every bug-bear ; non is sum 
gui fulgura ex vitro reformidem, 

He-would hare spoken if he had had 
Boipness enough for it ; compellatu- 
rus erat si audacie fuissdt satis. They 
were so bold when so many were by ; 
mirum certe est-istos tantum audere 
facinus, tot testibus consciis. Un- 
dauntedly and boldly ; magno anime 
atque erecto. 

You must be Botp and not a 
them, if you mean. they should not 
hurt you ; urticam si cunctanter attin-, 
gas, adurit; si fortiter, hebescit. 

He is a Born fellow, but rash; ha- 
bet os; plus autem animi quam con- 
silii habet. 


It is a Bown part ‘of him; facinus 


audax incipit. Who so bold as blind 
Bayard? inscitia confidentiam pa- 
rit. 

A BOND, obligatory ; obligatioy 
instrumentum obligatdrium. 

A Bonn for appearance ; vadimoni- 
um, sponsio sistendi. 

A Bonn for payment or perform- 
ance ; satisdatio. 

To give Bonp ; satisdare. 

To enter into Bonn for the perform- 
ance of a bargain; se nexu obligare, 
To sue one upon a bond; ex syngra- 
pla, seu instrumento obligatorio cum 
aliquo agere, 

Bonos ; vincula, compedes. 
put one in bonds; compedibus c 
cere aliquem ; Suet. Injicere vincula 
alicui ; Cie. F 

To put in Bonns to answer; deji- 
cere libellos. 

“ Tied in Bonps; vinculis astricti ; 
ic. ; 

To enter into Bonn for appearance 3 
promittere vadimon nium, 

BonpaGe, or slavery ; servitus,-utis, 


on 


6. 


‘ 


‘BO 


f. servitium, n. captivitas, f. That 
is in bondage; servus, adj. Mancipa- 
tus, part, from mancipare, i, e, manu- 
capére, to bring into bondage. 

Of or belonging. to Bonpace ; ser- 
_Vilis, adj. 

A Bonnp-man or bond-slave ; servus, 
mancipium, mancupium, q. d. manu- 
cupium. 

A Bonp-man_ bern, and browght up 
in the house ; verna, c. g. 

A Bonv-man made free ; libertus. 
A bond-woman made free ; liberta. 

To bring into Boxpace -or capti- 
vity ; aliquem in servitutem, in servi- 
lem conditionem dare, redigere, rapere, 
conjicere, corripere, adducere, abda- 


‘ cere, abstrahere, mittere: jugo servi- 


tutis premere, opprimere : suo dominio 
_subigere, subjicere : servituti addicere : 
‘libertate privare, spoliare : -in suum do- 
minium redigere, sub jugum’ mittere : 
imposuistis in cervicibus nostris sempi- 
ternum dominium, jugum, Alicui ser- 
vitutem, dominium, jugam servitutis 
imponete: libertatem eripere, adimere, 
_praecidere.. Servitio premere.—Humili 
sub pede colla premit, tenet. 

_ To be in Bonvace or, captivity; 
serviré, servitutem, servitutis jugum, 
domini potentiam, imperium, domina- 


_ tum alterius: dominum ferre, susti- 


nere, pati: domino potenti, imperio- 
so ; domini potestati, tyrannidi, i impe- 
rio ‘subjici, parere. In servitute, man- 
cipii, servitii loco, conditione servili 
esse. Libertatem amittere. In servi- 
tutem, captivitatem venire, adduci, re- 
digi, &c. Dare cervices crudelitati 
aliene. Servus est qui-captus bello 
vitam libertate redemit, non sui juris 
jam, sed arbitrii et nutus alieni. Grave 
servitium, servitii jugum ferre, pati. 
Tristi servitio subjectus. 
cla pati. De lapide empti.—Eversa 
corpora capta domo. Qui lora re- 
strictis lacertis sensit iners, timuitque 
mortem.—lIbericis perustus funibus la- 
tus, et crura dura compede. 

To become one’s Bonp-man; eman- 
‘cipare se alicui ; Plaut. 

To make a Bonv-man free, or to 
free ‘one from bondage ; émancipare, 
~manumittere. 

A multitude or company of Bonp- 
men ; servi,-orum 3 servitia,-orum. 

A BONE; os, ossis, n. ossum, n, 

A little Bone oe: 

- The back-Box 3 spina, fs 


Barbara vin- © 


BO 


The jaw-Bone, 
mandibula, maxilla. 
The hip-Bone ; coxa, coxendix. 

The shin-Bone ; tibia. 

To pull out or break the Bones ; 
exossare. 

That which is bred in the Bone, 
will never out of the flesh ; Prov. (sem- - 
per fere in malam partem accipitur ;) 
lupus pila mutat, non mentem; natu- 
ram expellas furca, tamen usque recur- 
ret ; Hor. 

T have given hima Bone to pick ; 
injeci scrupulum homini ; Ter. 

He made no Bones of it, to run 
away from the fre non dubitavit ce- 
dere flammis ; Ovid, 

‘He is nothing but skin and Bones ; 
ossa atque pellis totus est ; Plaut. 

Hunger makes hard Bones sweet 
meat ; Prov.; fames efficit, ut crude 
etiam fabz saccarum sapiant. 

I tremble every Bone of me; tota 
mente atque omnibus artubus contre- 
misco. 

They may as soon take a Bone from 
a dog ; lupo agnum eripere postulant. 

A BOOK; liber, codex. 

A little Boox ; libellus, codicillus. 

A Book of accounts ; codex rationa- 
rius, ratio accepti et expensi. 

A Book of remembrance; commen- 
tarius. 

A day-Boox, or journal ; diarium, 
ephemetis, 

Books of civil law ; pandecte: 

Books: of public record ; libri -ele- 
phantini. 

A note Boox ; sdvotsinte (pl. n. ) 

‘A Book without. thé author’s name 
to it ; liber adespotus. 

A’ Boox published under a false 
name; liber supposititius, subdititius. 

A Boox pudlished after the author’s 
death ; opus posthumum. 

To mind his Boox ; incumbere stu- 
diis, vacare musis. 

One that loves his Boox ; studiis 


149 
or cheek-bone ; 


addictus. 


A great reader of Booxs 3 librorum 
helluo. : 

To say a thing without Boox; re- 
citare memoriter, 

A Booxtsn fellow ; merus scholas- 
ticus. 

Belonging to Booxs ; librarius. 

A Boox-binder; bibliopegus. 

A-Boox-seller + bibliopola. 
: A Boox-worm ;. blatta. 


150 BO 


To make an end of a Boox; librum: 


ad umbilicum ducere. 

It is in the latter end of that Boox ; 
est in extremo illo libro; Cic. 

The Boox. wilh please me; me liber 
delectabit ; Cic. He will not let me 
have my bvok ; prohibet. mihi librum. 
To get without book ; memorize man- 
dare; Cic. We must show it in these 
books ; his libris explicandum est; 
” Cic. 

Booxs of account; tabule accepti 
et expensi, 

Statute Books, or books of record ; 
abule publice. 

To read over a-Boox ; evolvere li- 
brum. To write a book; volumen 
conscribere; Cic. To put forth a 
book ; scriptum dare foras ; Cic. 

To Boox a thing down ; aliquid in 
codicem; commentarium; libellum 
referre ; Cic. ‘ 

Jt is not so in your Book ; aliter est 
apud te; Cic. He never looks off his 


book; caput de tabula non tollit ; 


Petr. 

Your Books are in great estimation ; 
libri tui in honore habentur, Libri tui 
omnibus vigent, egregia tuis de libris 
opinio est, existinmatio est; preclare 
de tuis libris omnes existimant, senti- 
unt, judicant, tui libri magno. apud 
omnes in honore sunt, omnium judicio 
‘probantur, laudibus ac testimoniis or- 
nantur, in manibus sunt, in manibus 
habentur, manibus teruntur, sinu fo- 
ventur, circumgestantur, circumferun- 
tur, assidue tractantur, diligenter evol- 
vuntur, accurate, studiose lectitantur. 

To be given to his Boox, to mind 
his learning; totum se in scientia et 
cognitione collocare ; in studia incum- 
bere; animum studiis adjungere ; dis- 
cendi cupidum esse; contemplationi 
vacare ; se iiteris abdere, et involvere ; 
quotidie commentari. ite 

A BORDER; ordo, margo, extre- 
mitas. 4 y 

A Borper of a country ; limes, finis, 
terminus. 

A Borper of a garment; limbus, 
fimbria, instita, 

The Borvers, or marches ; confinia, 
termini. rye 

To Bonper upon; adjacere, con+ 
terminum esse, 

Borperine near together ; conter- 
minus, finitimus, contiguus. 

Places Boroerine ; loca finitima, 


‘ 


BO, 


+ 
contigua. Regiones contermine, tor- 


Fines alterius regi- 
Fines habere com- 
munes conjunctos. Convenire finibus. 
Oceanum attingunt. Proximi Caribus 
sunt Lycii.—Domus domui conterntina 
nostre. Contiguas habuere domos. 


fines, adjacentes. 
onis contingere, 


Falsehoods Borper on truth ; -falsa” 


veris finitima sunt ; Cic, ~ 
They cannot agree about their Bor- 
DEks ; ambigunt de finibus ; Ter. 


* Those who Borner on the sea; qui- 
Those who border. 


oceanum attingunt, 
on the Rhine; qui proximi Rheno 
flumini sunt. A house which borders 
on the country ; domus que prospicit 
ae , 

To quarter the soldiers on the Bor- 
DER of the country; milites per fron- 
tem regionis distribuere. : 

Soldiers garrisoned on the Bor- 
DERS ; limitanei milites; qui in colli- 
mitio sunt constituti ; in prasidio ad- 
versus inimicos excubantes in limiti- 
bus. 

To be BORN ; nasci, procreari, ori- 
ri, gigni,, exoriri. Matris utero, ex 
utero, in auras, sub auras cocli prodire, 
In viam; in Incem hane edi, ingredi, 
prodire, suscipi, venire, advenire, pro- 
cedere, introire, emitti, Ad sidera et 
celum et vite lumen accedere. Qui 
simulac pedem limine -extulerat, &c. 
In vitam, in lucem emergere. ‘thera 
videre.—Prodire in ]uminis auras. In- 
fans maturus—communes exit in aus 
ras. ; 

To be Born again; renasci. To 
be born before due time ; aboriri, 

Born ; satus sanguine alicujus, pro- 
seminatus. Natus, prognatus, satus, 
cretus, creatus, ortus, editus, with an 
abl. Born or descended of a stock or 
lineage ; oriundus. va 

First-Born ; primo-genitus. ; 

Born before its time ; abortivus. 

Base-Born ; spurius, nothus, adul- 
terinus. if 

Born after the death of his father ; 


posthumus, m. 


? 


Twins Born at one birth; gemini, 


gemelli. 
Born three at once; trigemini, 
A native Born ; indigena.’ = 
| Born in the country ; rurigena. 
Born of the earth; terrigena, 
He was Born a slave ; verna natus 
est; Plaut. He was born for nothing 
but this—; ad- joc unum est natus 5 


o-- 


wd 
a's : 


Aan et oho 


ey 


=e 


' tion ; hac lege gencrati sunt ; 


rere 


BO 


Cie. are born under this condi- 

Born of mean, base,-obscure parent- 
age; obscuris orti parentibus ; Cic. 

The year before Ennius was Born ; 
anno ante natum Ennium ; Cie. 

Alas that ever I was Bory ! heu, 
me miserum! Ter. 

Well Born ; honesto loco natus. 

When you were Born ; cum te de 
matris utero natura produxit; Boeth. 

As soon. as ever he was Born ; si- 
mul atque editus in lucem foret. 

Born together ; cougai, congeni- 
tus. 

Still-Born ; ; natus.mortuus, 

‘As soon as I was Born, or ever 
since I was a child; from my infancy 
or youth; ab initio etatis, a primo 
wtatis exordio; (quamprimum natus 
sum) a prima tate, ab ineunte etate, 
a primis temporibus, a puero, jam inde 
a puero, jam inde usquesa puero, a 
prima puerilia, a primis annis, a tene- 
ris, ut Greeci dicunt, unguiculis, a die 
natali, ab ortu primo, a quo die natus 
sum, ex quo ingressus in vitam sum, ex 
quo lucis asura frui ceepi, ex quo vite 
limen attigi, animam ducere, spiritum 
haurire de ceelo, ccepi. 

To be Born or brought forth; in- 
troire ad vitam, vel, in vitam; edi in 
lucem, emergere, prodire in ” vitam : 
fieri, nasci, utero matris prodire; ve- 
nire ad sidera, ethera, surgere ad lu 
mina vite; venire sub auras ceeli; ac- 
cipere vitam; emitti in auras. Item, 
aves, accipitres et animalia dicuntur 
quogue feetum emittere: ut, foetus ex- 
pellit se in auras. 

I wish I had never been Born ; “ 
ce. utinam susceptus non essem ; 
ic. 

“ You understand how your were Born, 
and how you were adorned by nature ; 
intelligis quemadmodum in vitam ve- 


 neris, et quomodo a natura ornatus; in 


puero refert qua affectione ceeli spiri- 
tum.duxerit ; Cic. de Nat. 

Ye who are Born of the gods; vos 
qui deorum satu orti estis ; Cic. 

The people that were Born of or 
that came from Japhet ; gentes et fa- 
miliz que a Japeto profluxerunt. 

Priamus had jifty sons, of which 
twenty were Born of his lawful wife; 
quinguaginta filios Priamus habuit, e 
guibus justa uxore nati sunt viginti. 


Cic. “~f 


BO 151 


BORNE, as a burden, §c.; latus, 
gestus, portatus. 

We have seen Massilia Borne in 
triumph ; portari in triumpho Massili- 
am vidimus; Cic. 

He has Borne gently with me hi- 
therto ; me leni passus est animo us- 
que adhuc; Ter, 

Té may be Bonne with; ferendum 

aliquo modo est. 
' To BORROW ; matuari. Mutuo, 
commodatum sumere, accipere. Ali- 
unde petere mutuo quod opus est, 
quod sibi deest. Pecuniam mutuam 
sumere. AZre alieno se implicare. 
Utendum aliquid accipere, usum rei 
ad tempus rogare, impetrare, habere, 
Nomina, ws alienum facere. _ Vestem, 
librum commodatum sumcere. 

To Borrow upon usury; foenerari. 

. To Borrow of one to pay another ; 
versuram facere ; Corn. Nep, Versura 
dissolvere.; Cie. 

He Borrowep forces of them for 
that war; ab iis ad id bellum auxilia 
mutuatus erat; Ces, 

BOTH ; ambo, uterque. 

On Boru sides ; _utrinque, utrinse- 
cus, utrobique. 

To be on Bors sides ; duabus sellis 
sedere. > 

A Jack of Boru sides ; ; ambidexter, 
desultorius, 

Boru ways ; ambifariam, adv. utro- 
que. % 

I. Boru, spoken of two, is rendered 
by ambo, or uterque: as, They both 
count their cattle twice a day ; bisque 
die numerant ambo pecus; Virg. Both 
the orators were undone by their wit ;* 
Eloguio sed uterque perit orator ; Ju- 
ven. Both of them Arcadians and 
young men in the flower of their age ; 
ambo florentes ztatibus, Arcades am- 
bo; Virg. Ecl. The father and mo- 
ther were both at home 3 uterque mater 
et pater, domi erant ; Ter. Conscience 
is of great efficacy on both sides ; mag- 
na est vis conscientie in utramque par- 
tem ; Cic. Many things ure said on 
both sides ; in utraque parte multa di 
cuntur ; Id. 

“1. Note: “Some make this differ- 
ence between ambo and uterque ; as if 
ambo were to be used when two were 
or did the same thing together, uter- 
que when asunder. But others refute. 
that ; yet this difference there is ; that 


» 152 BO- 


ambho has after it only a verb plural, 
but uterque either singular or plural: 
as, 

When Boru the armies were in 
sight of one another; quum uterque 
‘utrique esset exercitus in conspectu ; 
Ces. They were both wonderfully 
deceived; uterque deluduntur dolis 
mirum in modum ; Plaut. 

Also uterque is used partitively with 
a genitive after it: as, Boru of them 
were overcome ; horum uterque cecidit 
victus; Cic. But ambo is hardly ever 
so used. ) 

2. Note: Some contend that omnis 
is rightly said of two; and Gellius 
seems so to use it, 1. 16. ¢.9. Susque 
deque fero, aut, susque deque habeo, 
his enim omnibus modis dicitur—&c. 
And so Demipho in Ter. Phor. 2. 
speaking of Antipho and Phedria: 
For Botu do agree,if you know one 
you know them both, says, omnes con- 
gruunt, unum cognoris, omnes noris. 

Il. Boru, answered by and, ts ren- 
dered by cum, tum, et, vel, qua, &c. : 


bd 

I displease Boru myself and others ; 
ipse cum mihi, tum ceteris displiceo ; 
Cic. Both in time of peace and war ; 
tum in pace, tum in bello; Cic. Much 
tossed to and fro, both by sea and land ; 
multum ille et terris jactatus, et alto; 
Virg. _ To attend much both on honor 
and on danger; multum vel honori, 
vel periculo inservire ; Cic. - Famous 
both for his father’s glory and his 


own ; insignis qua paterna gloria, qua. 


sua; Liv, Both by seaand land ; qua 
mari, qua terra. They use words both 
more frequently and more boldly; 
transferunt verba cum crebrius, tum 
etiam audacius; Cic, Orat. We both 
desire and trust we are beloved by you; 
nos a te amari tum volumus, tum etiam 
confidimus ; Cic. He both thinks 
and commands the same thing ; hoc 
idem et sentit et precipit. 

And so simul is used: as, 

Bors covetous and prodigal; sordi- 
dus simul et sumtuosus. 

As also juxta and pariter : as, 

They killed Botu aimed and un- 


armed, both women and men; truci- . 


dant inermes juxta, atque armatos ; 
foeminas pariter atque viros ; Liv. A 
man all his days much beloved both by 
the senators and by the common peo- 


BO \ 

ple; vir omni vita pariter-patribus ac 
plebi charus ; Liv. 

And so also in the poets, que and 
atque: as, : es 

I admired Born the Trojan cap- 
tains, and Priamus himself; mirabar- | 
que duces Teucros, mirabar et ipsum , 
Laomedontiaden; Virg. Who follows 
after both the males and females alike ; 


qui consectatur eque maresque et fe- 


minas; Plaut. The mother calls both 
the gods and the stars cruel ; atque deos, 
atque astra vocat crudelia mater ; Virg? 

Note: If Boru be rendered by cum, 
then and is rendered by tum: as, We 
are wretchedly unprovided both for 
soldiers and for money; sumus flagi- 
tiose imparati cum a militibus, tum a 
pecunia; Cic. 

Some other phrases. 

Many being killed on_ Born sides ; 
multis utrinque interfectis; Ces... J 
had great enemies on both sides ; utro- 


-bique magnos inimicos habebam ; Cic. 


Armies were sent to both places ; utro- 
que exercitus. missi; Liv. They may 
be said both ways; utroqueversum 


dicantur ; Gell. Do that which shall be. 


Sor the good of both ; in commune con- 
sulas ; Ter. And, ; 

The BOTTOM, or ground and found- 
ation, of any thing ; fundus, fundum, 
imum, solum. 

The Borrom or settling, or dregs 
of liquor; fex, sedimentum. ~ 

To settle or go to the Bottom ; 
subsidere. ; 

Settled in the Borrom; subsiduus : 
adj. Ko 

The Borrom of the sea; maris pro- 
funditas. 

The Bottom of a ship; carina. 

A Bortom or valley ; convallis. 

The Borrom or lowest ; imus, adj. as, 

From the Bortom of the heart ; ab 
imo pectore. At the bottom ; in imo. 
To the very bottom; funditus. Jn 
the bottom of hell; in imo Tartaro. 
Sharpened at the bottom; paulum ab 
imo (i. e. ab inferiore parte) preacu- 
tus ; Ces. 

Bottromtusss ; fundo carens; ex- 
pers fundi. 
_ Without Bottom ; immensus, ad). 

From, to the very Bottom; fun- 
ditus, 
BOUGHT ; emptus, &c. (See To 
Bur.) To be bought ; emi, — 





= 
a 
« 
oa 


BO 


Bovcur again ; emptus, redemptus. 
Which is to be Boucutr; merca- 
I Bovcur this for you ; hoc merca- 
tus sum tibi. He would have me let 
him have it as I bought it; tantidem 
emptum postulat sibi tradi; Ter. J 
bought for just so much; nec pluris 
nec minoris emi. 

Bovucur wit is the best; duro fla- 
gello mens docetur rectius, 

To BOUND or limit, or to set 
bounds ; limitare, terminare, finire, de- 


finire, terminos panyere, intra limites _ 


coercere. Terminos, limites, cancellos 
prescribere, prestituere,. circumdare, 
Terminis, limitibus-definire, sepire. Fi- 
nibus quibusdam, certis spatiis, regio- 
nibus terminare, continere, circumscri- 
bere, includere. Intra cancellos coer- 
cere, .In gyrum ducere. Constituere 
sibi certos fines et ternainos. Limitare, 
limitari, determinare, fines terminare, 
—Liimitibus discreverat omnia certis, 
Signare et partiri limite campum. Hic 
terminus heret. 

To Bounn or border on; contermi- 
nari, collimitari. 

A Bovunp or bounds; meta, finis, 
terminus. 

The Bounps or limits ; confinia. 

A Bovunpary-stone, to part one 
man’s apes another ; lapis ter- 
minalis, 

The meeting of Rovevt: 5 caltieds 
tium. 

Bounoine or bordering’ near_toge- 
ther ; conterminus, confinis, adjacens, 

Bounpuess, that hath no bounds or 
limits ; 
sus, 

Of or belonging to Bounps; termi- 
nalis, 

As I wandered beyond my Bounps; 


- dum ultra terminum vagor ; Ter. 


To keep within their own Bounns ; 
intra suos limites coercere. 

To be Bounn; teneri, obligari, ob- 
stringi, vineiri, devinciii: 

To be Bounn with sureties for pay- 
ment or performance ; satisdare, va- 
dari. 

Bounp or tied; 
obstrictus. 

Bovunp or beholden to one; devinc- 
tus. He is bound ; vinctus est; Ter. 

Bounp with an oath; jurejurando 
astrictus ; Cic. 

Bounp to performaiee of (i. 


ligatus, vinctus, 


e. to 


interminatus, infinitus, i immen- 


BO 153 
make good ; to fulfil) his vow ; dam- 


natus voti, voto. 

Whither are you Bounp? quo tendis,” 
iturus, iter paras? Quo nune est tibi 
iter? ; 

BOUNTY ; liberalitas, benignitas, 
beneficentia, munificentia. 

Bounrirut, liberal; beneficus, be- 
nignus, valde liberalis, promptissimus 
ad largiendum, ab avaritia remotissi- 
mus, benigne faciens omnibus, in dan- 
do non restrictus; bonitatis thesauros 
explicans, See Liperat. 

Fo BOW or bend; (act.) flectere, 
incurvare, To bow ; (neut.) inclinare, 

“To make a Bow ; inclinare corpus. ° 

To Bow the knee ; flectere poplitem, 

To Bow the head ; annuere, nutare. 

To Bow down and worship; ado- 
rare, advenerari. 

To Bow or hang downward ; pro- 
pendere. 

To, Bow the knees; genua summit- 
tere ; Plin. 

I Bow my knees ; flecto genua mea, 

They are Bowen down, and yield to 
weight; incurvantur, ceduntque pon- 
deri; Plin. 

He Bowep himself towards the 
ground; incurvavit se in terram, 

He Bowen his head and gave up 
the ghost; inclinato capite tradidit 
spiritum. 

A Bow ; arcus. 

A Bow-string ; chorda, amentam, 
nervus, 

.A cross-Bow ; arcubalista. 

A steel-Bow ; chalibea balista. 

To bend a Bow ;- arcum tendere. 

A Bow-ian, or archer ; sagittarius, 

A Bowyer; arcuarius, 

Like a Bow ; arcuatim. 

A rain-Bow ; Iris, arcus celestis, 
arcus pluvius. 

It flies like an arrow out of a Bow ; 
noto citius volucrique ‘sagitta fugit ; 
Virg. 

He kept his mind bent like a Bow ; 
intentoum animum tanquam arcum- ha- 
bebat ; Cic. 

A Bow too much bent, breaketh ; 
arcus nimis intensus rumpitur: arcus 
tensus rumpitur; ‘arcus, quemadmo- 
dum aiunt, quum intenditur, rumpi so- 
Jet: contra, animus, quum remittitur; 
Plutarch. 

A BOX on the ear; colaphus, alapa. 

To Box the ears; colaphizare, pug- 
num impingere. Colaphum alicul in- 


154 BR 


cutere ; infligere; impingere; Ter. 
Juv. Plin. He gives himself a box on 
the ear ; in sinum suum conspuit. 

A BOY ; ; puer, m. 

A little Boy or lad; puellus, pu- 
erulus, 

A school-Boy ; ludi-discipulus. 

Boyisu ; puerilis, adj, 

Bovisuness ; ; puerilitas, 

The Boys love one another; pueri 
inter se amant; Cic. To leave boy’s 
play; nuces relinquére. He is past a 
boy ; virilem togam sumpsit; ex pue- 
ris, ex ephebis excessit ; Cic. Ter, 

It is Boy-like ; the trick of a boy ; 
done like a boy ; puerile est; Cic. To 
play the boy; pueriliter facere ; Cic. 
Vhen I was a boy; me puero; Cic. 
Boys will have toys ; parvulus facit ut 
parvulus, 

A Boy under fourteen years of age ; 
impuber, m. impubes, 

A Boy about fourteen years of age; 
pubes, 

A pleasant Boy ; puer festivus, le- 
pidus ; nihil est eo puero festivius, ni- 
hil lepidius ; lepores habet, qui amorem 
concilient ; lepore, festivitate, morum 
elegantia conferendus cum illo puero 
nemo est, quibusvis aliis preferendus, 

A Boy of an excellent disposition ; 
summa ingenii indole, summaque vir- 
tute puer preditus. A boy born to 
great honor; puer ad amplissimam 
wee natus. 


ors’ age wants experience; ztas’ 


puerorum est improvida. 

Yo BRAG or boast ; gloriari, jactare, 

A Brae, or vain boasting; gloria- 
tio, jactatio, 

A. Braccapocio; Thraso, glorio- 
sus, jactabundus, jactator. 

You use to Brac of your doing it; 
te id fecisse etiam gloriari soles ; Cic. ° 

To Brac of any thing; in "aliquo 
gleriari; Cic. He brags of his ex- 
ploits; de virtutibus suis preent s 
Cic. How would you brag? quo te 
modo jactares? Cic. 

To Brac of his kindred, wit, beau- 
ty, §c.; genus, ingenium, virtutem, 
&c. Jactare, ostentare; Ov. Quint. 
To brag of oneself; intolerantius se 
jactare ; insolenter se efferre; Cic. 
He makes a great bragging; se mag- 
nificé jactat atque ostentat ; Cic. 

The BRAIN ; cerebrum. 

The. Brain-pan; cranium, testa, 
calvaria, f. 


BR 

The hinder part of the. Brain; ¢e- 
rebellum, 

To Brain, or dash oe one’s beadaa's 
cerebrum extundere, elidere, excere- 
brare. 

A light or - shuttle-BratEeD fellow ; 
instabilis, futilis. 

Hare or hair-Bratnep ; cerebrosus. 

Your Brains are addled ; _non tibi 
sanum est sinciput. 

The caul or films of the Brain ; pia 
mater. 

Bratn-sick ; cerebrosus, temerarius, 
furiosus. 

BRAVE or excellent ; elegans, con- 
cinnus, nitidus, splendidus, splendide 
vestitus, mollibus amictus vestibus. 

Brave or gallant ; lautus, magnifi- 
cus. Brave, stout ; magnanimus. — 4 

A Brave soldier; miles e ° 
A brave young soldier ; acer belli ju- 
venis ; Paterc. 

A Brave navy to see; preclara 
classis in speciem ; Cic, 

How Brave a man he is; quam 
claro animo est; Cic. A brave man¢ 
speech ; elegans homo; oratio; Gell, 
Since he braves me to it; quando eo 
provocat ; Ter. Jt is a brave thing te 
be pointed at with the finger—; pul- 
chrum est digito monstrari; Pers. 

As Brave a man as lives ; splen- 
dore neminicedit; Cic..  » 

To Brave it; ostentare, speciem 
pre se ferre, magnifice incedere, wae 
ciose ingredi, plumas extendere. 

To Brave one; lacessere. 

A Brave answer; preclarum re- 
sponsum. Bravery ; decor, splendor, 
ornatus,-us, m. 

To carry a Brave or honorabie 
mind; ad summa contendere, summa 
petere, praclara sibi proponere; ad 
summam gloriam vite cursum dirigere ; 
ad Jaudem incensus et incitatus esse ; 
existimationis et dignitatis studiosus 
esse; animi lucem ostendere; omnia 
leavanis infra se ducere ; divino motu 
res Magnas concupiscere. 

To BRAWL or scold; rixari, liti- 
gare, altercari, jurgare, cavillari, Jur- 
gia, lites, rixas movere, creare, exercere, 
Jurgiis, verbis, dictis mutuis conten- 
dere, certare, pugnare, dimicare, digla- 
diari, velitari. Adrixam concitari, Al- 
tercationem, rixam cum aliquo habere, 
facere. In jurgium.descendere. Jur- 
gio excidere. Strepitu pugnaque ver- 
borum concertare, Pugna contentio- 


BR 


_ neque vocali perstrepere ; objurgare, 
_ increpare, incessere, distringere ; mul- 
_ tis’ verbis male aliquem accipere ; Cic. 
Severe excipere, aspere movere ; insec- 
tari austeris, acribus, mordacibus, ex- 
asperantibus verbis ; verborum amaru- 


agere censorium ; Democritum quen- 
dam agere ; Divis ipsis obloqui. 

To BREAK ; frangere, confrmgere, 
rumpere. 

To Breax small_or in pieces ; con- 
terere, comminuere, contundere, discu- 
tere. - ‘ ! 

To Breax one’s head; diminuere 
caput, cerebrum. ! 

To Break his brains about a thing ; 
- * macerare se cogitationibus, 

To Break his heart ; animum me- 
rore conficere. 

To Break one’s necic ; cervicem dif- 
fringere, guttur, collum elidere. 

To Break his own neck with a 
fall ; precipitem se dare. 

To Breax into a house ; fores ef- 
fringere. Aides expugnare. In edeés 
alienas irruere, invadere. Fores insul- 
tare calcibus. Vasto impetu fores toto 





cardine demoliri, convellere. Graviter - 


fores pulsare. Parietes perfodere. Ali- 
-_—- €no vires suas ostentare ostio. Pulsan- 
do assulatim foribus exitium affero. 
. Vecticularius.—Noctarna frangatur ja- 
nua rixa. Concusse patuere fores, 
oras frangere portarum. 
To Break company; dissociare.; a 
societate se abstrahere. 
To Breax his course; institutum ab- 
rumpere, intermittere. 
To Break his custom; receptum 
morem negligere. , 
To Breax his faith ; fidem ledere, 
: fallere. - a“ 
_-  .~To Breax his fast ; jentare. 
’ To Break a horse ; domare, man- 
suefacere. 
To Break a jest ; jocari, risum joco 
movere ; jocum solvere, 
: To Breax a law; legem violate, 
_ transgredi. . 
To Breax his mind to one ; aperire 
sensa animi, consilium detegere. 
To Breax his oath; violare jusju- 
randum. 
To Break his promise; promissis 
non stare, fidem fallere, solvere. 
To Breax his rest or sleep; noctem 
insomnem agere. 


lentia; conficerealiquem verbis; Plaut. 
i. €. minaci voce terrere; Catonem - 


, BR 155 
To Break asunder; dirum 
defringere, distrahere. ee 


To Break in; irrumpere, irruere. 


‘To Breax out, or to break forth; — 


erumpere, prorumpere, 

To Break out as water out of a 
spring ; scatere, scaturire, prosilire, 
To Break out, as the sea does; ex- 
undare, exzstuare, 

To Breax out into pimples ; pustu- 
las, ulcera emittere, 

To Break out as a fire or the plague 
does ; grassari. 

To Break off; abrumpere, rescin- 
dere. 

To Break down; demoliri, diruere. 

To Break up land; occare, offrin- 
gere, proscindere, 

To Breax up school, house, &c. ; 
scholam, familiam dimittere, 

To Break up a letter or writ ; re- 


signare. 


To Break with one, i. e. to fall out ; 
discordare, amiciti# nuncium remittere. 
As though he would Breax through 


a wali; ut si murum_ perrumperet; ~ 


Tacit. ] 

He bids them Breax down the 
bridge ; pontem jubet rescindi ; Ces. 
Scarcely was the company Broxe 
up, but I found ; vixdum jam ccetu di- 
misso comperi; Cic, , - 

To Break, i. e. be bankrupt ; de- 
coquere ; Cic, Foro cedere; Juv. 

It Broxe out like a storm; velut 
nimbus erupit; Flor. The war broke 
out all on a sudden ;. bellum subito ex- 
arsit; Cic. 

I will Breax your head ; diminuam 
tibi cerebrum ; frangam caput; Plauts 
Ter. Petr, ; 

They Breax the ranks;  ordines 
perturbant ; Ces. ; 

_ At Brkax of day ; cum lucesceret; 
Cic. Primaluce; Ter. Cum diluculo; 
Plaut. Circa lucisortum; Curt. Sum- 
mo mane, Luce oriente; ubi primum 
diluculahbit ; Gell. 

He has somewhat to Breax his 
sleep; habet propter quod rampere 
somnom debeat; Juv. Totas noctes 
pervigilet; Plaut, Noctu vigiliasagat; 
de nocté vigilet ; Cic. 

I will Breax this custom of yours ; 
adimam hanc tibiconsuetudinem ; Ter. 

He Breaks the league of hospitali- 
ty ; tesseram hospitii confringit. 

They Break their fast betimes in 
the morning ; multo mane jentant; Cic. 


156 BR 


To Breax up a letter; epistolam 
resignare ; linum incidere ; Cic. 

T will Break into the house ; imtro- 
rumpam in wdes; Plaut. Aides ex- 
pugnabo ; Ter. 

To Brea into the tents; in castra 
irrumpere ; Cass. 

To Breax off on a sudden ; ‘repente 
pra-cidere— ; Cic, 

“ To Break the force of things; re- 
rum vim minuere ; Ces. © 

To Breax off (leave) work; pas 
intermittere ; » Cees. 

The cold serpent in the meadow is 
Broken. by incantation, or enchant- 
ment ;~frigidus in prato cantando rum- 
pitur anguis. 

He Breaks through the doors ; limi- 
ha perrumpit, postesque a cardine vellit, 

To Breax ali the bounds and bands 
of shame or modesty ; frena pudoris 
rumpere. 

The weather Breaks up, i. e. clears ; 


~” qedit post nubila Phoebus. 


The frost Breaxs ; resolvitur gelu. 

To Break with sorrow ; mcerore con- 
fici. 

To Break with age ; senio confici, 
deflorescere. 

You may as soon Break your neck 
as your fust there; salinam servo ob- 
" signant cum sale. 

Breax of day; diluculum, n. oe 
lux. 

To Breax, or to train up, to tame 
or to make tame; perdomare ; a feri- 

tate ad mansuctudinem perducere, ab 
agresti vita ad civilem revocare ; spiri- 
tus alicujus retundere ; frangere, man- 
suefacere, subjugare. 

To Break the league or promise, to 
do contrary to the promise or agree- 
ment ; foedera solvere, abrumpere, dis- 
solvere, pacta, conventa convellere, re- 
scindere, violare, irrita reddere, facere ; 
non stare conventis, pactis, conventio- 
nibus ; pace labefactare initam; pac- 
ta eludere, commento Thracio, i. e. 
callido vafroque rejicere conditiones 
semel acceptas ; abire ab emptione, a 
contractu priore ; discedere a fide data, 
a conditione ; conventiones non servare, 

To BREATHE; spirare, respirare. 

To Breatue fast and thick; anhe- 
Jare, 

. .To Brearne out, or cast forth a 
breath, or fume ; exhalare, 

To Breatue himself with running ; 
exercere se cursu. 


BR 


To BreatuE in or on; ‘ihepirare, 
anhelare. 

To Breatue out, or give up the 
ghost; expirare, exhalare, raxcith: ani- 
main, 

A BREATHING ; > Tespiratio. . 

A Breatuine with difficulty ; an- 
helatio. 

A BreatuinG out ; expiratio. 

Breats ; halitus, flatus, spiritus. 

a shoriness of Breau ; anheli- 

8; spirandi difficultas. 


a Breatu, or air ; vapor. ° Ys 


dry breath or fume ; exhalatio. 
A BREATHING kale, sak of which 


breath, wind, air, or ent passes ;— 


spiraculum. 

A stinking Breatu ; anima foctens, 

A Breatuine sweat ; sudor remis- 
sus, To suck up.one’s Bazaru ; sor- 
bere spiritum. 

He is out of Breata ; , exanimatus 
est; Ter:- 

Keep in your BreatH; animam 
comprime ; Ter. 

Like a man out of Breatu ; anhe- 
lanti similis ;-Virg. 

They will not suffer you to take your 
Brearn ; terespirare non sinunt; Cic. 

We Breatuep in one another’s 
faces ; inque vites vest captatus an- 
helitus oris ; Ovid. 


To the last Breatu ; usque ad ex- 


tremum spiritum ; Cic. 
I am run out of Brearu; cucurri 
usque dum fatiscit spiritus. 


Take your Breatu ; animam recipe ; - 


Ter. . 

His Breatu stinks ; he has a stink- 
ing breath; hujus ne spiritus puree est; 
Petron. 


To take his Brearu ; recipere an- © 


helitum, vel facere; spiritum ducere, 
reddere ; anhelitum per vices recipere ; 
animam trahere, remittere. Without 
taking breath ; continenti spiritu. ~ 
To spend one’s Breatu im vain; 
verba inutilia profundere ; frustra loqui. 
To be BRED of ; nasci, oriri. 
Brep ; natus, generatus, nutritus: as, 
Where were you Brep? ubi tu na- 
tus, educatus? They are well bred 5 
bene nati sunt; Sen. J¢ is for man’s 
sake that beasts are bred ; hominum 
gratia generantur, aluntur bestiee ; Cic. 
He is a well-Brepv man; homo est 
ingenuus et liberaliter educatus ; Cic. 
That which is Brev in the bone 


will not out of the flesh ; naturam ex- 


ee a Tn, a Ped 


i 


i 


. trare, obtinere. 


BR 


pellas furca, tamen usque recurret, Quo 


, semel est imbuta recens, servabit odo- 


rem testa diu. 

To Breen ; feetare, feetificare, gene- 
rare, parere. 

To Breen teeth; dentire. 

To Breen, bring up or give breed- 
ing to ; alere, educare. 

To Breep one a mischief; creare 
periculum alicui. 

A good Breevtnc ; liberalis insti- 
tutio, ingenua educatio. : 

Breepine, or great with young ; 
pregnans, utero habens ; feta, gravida. 

A Breen, kind, or race; genus, 
stirps. 

A good Breeper; fccunda geni- 
trix, * 

See that they be of a good Breen ; 
videndum ut boni sint seminii; Varr. 

What Breev are they of? quo 
sant sentinio? Varr. 

They do not Breen above four times 
a year; non plus quater in anno pari- 
unt ; Varr. ; 

You may seek those you put to 
Breep there; quas ibi posueris ad 
partum, ipsas queras; Varr. 

To BRIBE, or corrupt with gifts ; 
muneribus corrumpere, captare ; polli- 
citationibus, pramiis, judicem tentare, 
illicere ; animum judicis captare, invi- 
tare, corrumpere, conciliare, occecare, 
a vero abducere ; mentem cecare, flec- 
tere, pervertere, labefactare, delinire, 
inducere, adducere, allicere ; integrita« 
tem, fidem, sanctitatem judicis cor- 
rumpere, labefactare, expugnare, adul- 
terare, Constuprare; moliri corrup- 
telam judicii, emere sententiam: rem, 
causam suam agere: quidvis impe- 
Traducere ad mala 
consilia corruptum largitionibus ani- 
mum. Argenteis hastis pugnare, pro- 
pugnare causam, Spe prede trans- 
versos egit, Judicium donis solicitare, 

To Brise or solicit men to give 
their voices and consent ; prensare, 
prehensare. 

To labor for an office by giving 
BrizeEs ; ambire. 

Brisep;: corruptus, captus auro, 


_sordidus, corruptus muneribus. 


A Brise; munus, donum; repe- 
tundarum (genit. plur.) donum ad cor- 
rumpendum judicem oblatum, 

To be corrupted with Brises ; mu- 
neram gratia legibus inferre vim, judi- 
cia pervertere. Addictam pretio ha- 

raat, 2 


~ 


BR at > S| 
bere fidem. Questui habere rempub- 
licam. Crimine repetundarum, pecu- 


miarum repetundarum teneri. Merce- 
narius pretor, cui bos in lingua: qui 
argentauginam patitur.—Qui leges figit 
pretio atque refigit.  Corruptus judex, 
He bids fair by a Brise; aureo 
piscatur hamo, Who would bribe so 
dear? stultum piscandi genus: He 
accused him of bribery 5 postulavit eun. 
repetundis. ; 


He is guilty of extortion and Bri- . 


BERY; repetundarum est reus, 

You must grease him in the fist 
with a new fee, for a Brine; novam 
parabis escam, aureamne an argenteam 
videris. 

- Brisinc by money is the most pre- 
valent pleading; dominatur legibus 
auruu, . 

You may persuade him to any thing 
with a Briss of gold; aureis catenu- 
lis captivum ducere potes. He cram- 
med him with bribes ; multis: suffarci- 
navit muneribus. 

The great and greedy dog must 
have a Brize; offam Cerbero. 

‘Your Brisery makes you hated ; 
invidiosa est apud omnes bonos tua 
largitio ; invidiam tibi parit, invidiv 
tili est ista largitio, ledit animos bo- 
norum ; tua largitione gravius afficiun- 
tur bonorum animi; largitione alienas 
a te bonortim animos. 


The commonwealth is heavily op- 


pressed by justice being perverted by 
Brisery ; afflicta respublicaest empto 
constuprata judicio ; Cic. 

Which neithercan be moved by fa- 
vor, nor perverted by power, nor cor- 
rupted by Brisinc ; quod neque in- 
flecti gratia, neque perstringi potentia, 
neque adulterari pecunia pussit. 

One that will be Brizep or Sell his 
_— and soul for money; venaiis, 
adj. 

A BRIDLE; frenum, retinaculum. 

To Bripte; frenare, infranare, 
equo franum injicere. 

He lets the horse have the Bripte ; 
laxas equo remittit habenas. I will 
bridle him to some purpose ; illum frx- 
nis arctioribus reprimam, 

BRIEF, or short ; brevis, compen- 
diosus, succinctus, concisus, 

A Brier discourse ; angusta et con- 
cisa oratio. 

To be Brier in speaking, or to speak 
briefly ; presse et anguste dies in 


. 


‘ 


158 BR 


compendium redigere; leviter, brevi- 
ter, strictim, carptim, succincte, paucis, 
paucis verbis, quasi preteriens attin- 
gere,. perstringere, decurrere, percur- 
rere, absolvere, transire. Cursim ac 
leviter pertransire, Minime multis mo- 
rari; verbis non multis, parsimonia, 
compendio verborum ; Laconica brevi- 
loquentia uti. Verbo expedire, Quid 
multa ?- Ad paucaredi. Quid multis 
verbis opus est? quin uno verbo dic. 
Ne sim prolixus: ne que sunt infinita 
persequar : quo parcam aurium fastidio, 
et satietati occurram, quam potero in 
verba conferam paucissima. Ne tedio 
sit prolixitas, ne in re perspicua mul- 
tus, nimius, insolens, molestus sim, cz- 
tera quam paucissimis expediam, La- 
conice loquar, ut multum nil moror. 
Uno verbo complecti. Paucis dabo, 
docebo. Paucis accipe. Presse et 
-anguste rem definire, . Brevius et an- 
gustius concludere. Pauca ac modice 
dicere, Astricte faeta oratio.—Pauca 
canam, frondes ut si quis ab Ida, Aut 
summam Libyz per mare carpat aquam. 
Ne longo sermone morer tua- tempo- 
ra.— Multi placent brevitate loqueidi. 
Quicquid precipies, esto brevis: ut 
cito dicta Percipiant animi dociles, te- 
neantque fideles,—Brevis esse laboro, 
obscurus fio. 2 

Brier, compendious, short or pithy ; 
pressus, compendiosus, compressus, 
angustus, concisus, strictus, contractus, 
in pauca coactus, coarctatus. 

A Brisr, or short kind of speaking ; 
pressum, compressum, breve, strictum, 
succinctum, compendiarium, compen- 
diosum, concisum, angustum, Laconi- 
cum, contractum, coarctatum, coactum, 
circumscriptum genus dicendi, non 
Asiaticum illud, verbosum, copiosum, 
fluens, redundans ; Laconica loquendi 
ratio. Non sunt longa, quibus nihil 
est quod demere possis. 

These things concerning art are dis- 
patched by you Brizrty ; hxc abs te 
breviter de arte decursa sunt, summa- 
timque describuntur et absolute com- 
plectuntur. 

To discourse Brixrty, i. e. lightly 
or slightly about any thing ; leviter 
transire ac tantummodo perstringere 
unamquamgue rem; Cic. Logic is 


but as it were eloquence or rhetoric 


briefly contracted ; dialectica quasi 
contracta et astricta eloquentia putanda 
Gat 5s" Cla 

(Formule quedam orationis co- 


BR 
arctande@ : ) . 
To be Brizr; ut summatim expo- 
nam, &c. Ne diutius vos demorer ; 
Cic. Neque gravabor breviter quid 
quaquam de re sentiam dicere; Cic. 
Nec si cuncta velim breviter decurrere 
possim; Ovid, Nune complectar id 
quod proposui brevi; item brevi expe- 
diam. In animo est leviter transire, et 
tantummodo perstringere unamquam- 
que rem; Cic. Quid ultra provehor? 
Sed quid plura de, &c. Ut multa 
paucis concludam. Paucis multa ab- 
solvam ; Sal. Ut in pauca multa eon- 
feram. Ut rem paucis complectar, 
perstringam. Ad summam,agam de 
singulis. In summa, eo tota hec nos- 
tra sententia redit, ut, &c. Longa est 
injuria, longe ambages, sed summa se- 
quar fastigia rerum; Virg. Ne te 
multis morer, paucis rem accipe. _ Sed 
ne multis vos ipse fatigem exemplis, 
&c. Sed id satis superque. Paulo 
longius oratio mea provecta est. Ami- 
citia nostra minime patitur ut te pluri- 
bus rogem. Ac ne plura, que sunt 
pene innumerabilia consecter, compre-. 
hendam brevi; Cic. Ne sim prolix- 
us, longior. Ex ingenti quodam im- 
mensoque campo in exiguum gyrum 
oratorem compeéllere. In unum quasi 
manipulum contrahemus. Sed quid 
ego infinitam pene copiam exemplorum 
persequar? Sed ne re nota et pervul- . 
gata multus et insolens sim. Non ob- 
tundam diutius aures vestras, Sentio 
moderandum mihi esse orationi mea, 
fugiendamque vestram satietatem, Sed 
hec hactenus, ne videar, &c. Satis 
hee de causa, extra causam_fortasse 
multa, &c.; Cic. Longiores hoc loco 
sumus, quam necesse est. Sentio (ju- 
dices) occurrendum satietati aurium, 
animorumque vestrorum; Cic. Eo ce- 
lerius de isto transigamus, quo matu- 
tius ad Apronium possimus venire. 
(Formule fusius loquendi.) Fusius 
loqui. Dilatet’ nobis atque explanet 
sententiam suam; Cic. Et certe om- 
nium de hac re sententias adferre ain- 
bitiosam, Sed hee fuse persequitur 
ipse Cesar, Producte pluribus verbis, 
&c. See to amplify. 
(Formule comprimende  alterius 
orationis. ) 
Quas ambages mihi narras? Quin tu 
uno verbo dic, em ipsam verbo ex- 
pedi. Desine prolixe loqui. Aperte 
ut res se habet enarra. Recta via, 
justo ordine enarrato, gi. 


BR 


¥ will handle Briezrty ; in transitu 
attingam. 

Z will Brizrty tell you what I 
would have you do; nunc in pauca 
conferam quod ego te velim. 

As Brierty as I could; quam bre- 
vissime potui. 

ZI will Brreriy state the cause; 
summam cause breviter exponam. 

To BRING;; ducere, adducere, af- 
ferre, apportare, . 

To Brine out of another country ; 
advehere. 

To Brine by force or violence ; at- 
trahere, adigere, perducere. 

To Brine from one place to ano- 
ther ; deferre, deportare, deducere. 

To Brine or carry over on the 
other side ; traducere, transferre. 

To Brine about a thing ; ad exitum 
perducere, effectum dare. 

To Brine an action against one ; 


litem alicui intendere. 


' To Brine down; humiliare, depri- 
mere, dejicere. 
To Brinc down or lessen a rate; 
imminuere. 

To Brine down or weaken; atte- 
nuare, labefactare, accidere. 

To Brine forth; producere, pro- 


» ferre. 


To Brine forth young ; parere, pro- 
gignere, edere, eniti. 

To be ready to Burne forth; par- 
turire, 

To Buinc forth before the time; 
abortire, abortiri. 

To Brine forth witnesses ; testes 
producere, allegare. 

To Brine forth fruit ; fructum fa- 
eere, proferre, edere, educere. 

To Brine in; inferre, invehere. 

To Brine one in the place of ano- 
ther ; substituere, succenturire, —suffi- 
cere. 

To Brine low ; humiliare, dejicere. 

To Brrxo low or: bring to decay ; 
labefacere, attenuare, 

To Brine one on the way ; comita- 
ri, deducere. 

- To Brine one to poverty ; ; redigere 


- ad inopiam. 


+ To Brinc to nought}; in nihilum 
redigere. _ 

To Brinc to remembrance ; rodlu- 
aes revecare in memoriam. 

To Brine to pass ; efficere, exequi, 
effectum dare, 


BR 159 


To Brinc tidings; nunciare, an- 
nunciare. 

To Brine up or nourish ; educare, 
pascere, alere, 

To Brine up children virtuously ; 
liberos, filios, natos, pueros, recte, ho- 
neste, liberaliter, sancte, pie, religiose 
educare, educere, instituere, erudire, 


-informare bonis artibus, honestis disci- 


plinis : ad equabilem, temperatam vi- 
vendi rationem ; ad humanitatem; pie- 
tatem, virtutem ‘instruere, instituere, in’ 
via virtutis manuducere: in ~ scholis 
perpolire, arcte cohibere. Puerilem 
ztatem rectis, piis documentisimbuere. 
Teneros puerorum animos doctrina et 
pietate abincunabulis excolere. Pue- 
rorum ingenia ad omnes artes, virtutes 
stimulare, allicere, provocare. Inge- 
niis puerilibus, ingenue filioram indoli 
veram Dei venerationem quam primum 
inserere, instillare. Animos, ingenia, 
mores liberorum artibus, disciplina, 
recta institutione, consilio et ratione ad 
humanitatem, omnemque virtutem for- 
mare, informare. Rudibus annis do- 
cumenta salutaria precipere. 

To Brine word again ; renunciare, 

To Brine into a fool’s paradise ; 
blandiri, vana spe lactare. 

To Brine a mischief on himself ; 
suo sibi jumento malum accersere. 

We must Brine it to pass that— ; 
efficiendum est autem ut—; Cic. 
There are two ways to bring it to pass ; 
duabus viis, rebus effici potest; Cie. 
You bring it to pass, that— ; conse- — 
queris, ut— ; Cic. ‘We labored hard: 
to bring it to pass ; opere maximo da- 
bamus operam, ut fieret; Ter. Till 
he bring some other mischief to pass ; 
dam aliud aliquid flagitii conficiat; 
Ter. 

They Brine me to that pass, that— ; 
eo (in id loci) me redigunt, ot— ; 
Ter. : 

I will Brine it about for you; hoc 
ego tibi effectum reddam ; Ter. 

I will Brine him to your face; 
coram adducam ; Ter. Bring him be- 
fore me; coram ipsum cedo; Ter. 

To Brinc to an end; ad umbil- 
cum ducere ; Hor, 

To Brine envy on one; one into 
envy, disgrace, &c.;° “confiare alicui 
invidiam, &c. ; Cic. 

To Brine into a snare, danger ; m 


- fraudem illicere; Ter, 


160 BR- 

If any man Brine you into ques- 
tion; site in judicium quis adducat ; 
Cic. 

See how one thing Brixcs in ano- 
ther; ut aliud ex alio incidit ; Ter. 

To Brine abroad; in medium. af- 
ferre; Cic. 

Why do you not Brine it oul? 
quin tu id profers? Cic. 

Time will Brixe it to light; in 
apricum proferet ztas ; Hor. 

Iam afraid it should Brine you to 
trouble; vereor ne in nervum erum- 
pat; Ter. 

They will Brine the boy hither by 
and bye; mox deferent puerum huc ; 
Ter. 

Bring me some water for my 
hands ; cedo aquam manibus; Plaut. 
Bring me a candle quickly; quin tu 
lucernam actutum mihi expedis? Apul. 
Bring your wife home again; reduc 
uxorem ; Ter. 

I will give as good as you Brine ; 
reddam vicem ; Plin. 

Twish you could Brine him into 
that mind ; opto ut id ipsi persuadeas ; 
Cic: ; 

As you Brine him up, so you must 
have kim}; ut quisque suum vult, ita 
- ests. Ter aoe 

I shall the more easily Brine my 
purpose to pass ; conficiam facilius ego 
quod volo ; Ter. 

They purposed to Brine it up; 
decreverunt tollere; Ter. He. brings 
up a fashion grown out of use; rem 
desuetam usurpat; Cic. No medi- 
ciné brings so much pain as— ; nulla 
medicina tam facit dolorem, quam— ; 
Cic, 

To Brine one to his death ; alique 
vita expellere ; Cic. To bring to one’s 
remembrance ; alicui aliquid in memo- 
riam revocare; Boeth. Bring it oué of 
doors ; foras profer. 

To Brine a thing to a good end, to 
have success as heart could wish, or as 
J would desire ; ad finem optatum rem 
perducere, Puto fore ut rem ex sen- 
tentia geram ; feliciter, prospere, ex a- 
nimi sententia, ut animus fert, expe- 
diam, conficiam ; ad eum, quem volo, 
exitum perducam ; felici exitu conclu- 
dam; efliciam, opinor, ut res optime 
succedat ; ut exitum res habeat, qua- 
lem optamus; ne res, contra quam 
volumus, succedat; ne quid adversi 


BR 


contingat in re; ne sit infaustus, adver- 
sus, alienus a nostris voluntatibus, alius 
atque volumus, exitus rei, eventus rei, 
rei finis ac terminus; spero futuram, 
ut in hac re meis optatis fortuna re- 
spondeat, cum animo meo fortuna con- 
sentiat, ab animo meo fortuna minime 
dissentiat, nihil adversi fortuna objici- 
at, nequaquam fortuna repugnet, re- 
sistat, obsistat, adversetur, sese oppo~ 
nat, suam vim objiciat, impedimentum 
ullam injiciat, occurrat, obviam eat ; 
futurum existimo, ut in hoc secunda, 
facili, prospera, propitia, perbenigna 
fortuna utamur, 

To be Brovcut; afferri, deduci. 

To be Brovcut to pass ; effici, con- 
fici. The matter is brought to that 
pass; in eum locum res deducta est, 

Brovéur into the world ; natus, in 
lucem editus. ! 

Brovcur to poverty ; redactus ad 
inopiam. | 

Brovent to his shifts; ad incitas 
redactus, nee 

They Brovenut it to this pass, 
that— ; rem huc deduxerunt, ut— ; 
Cic. 

The matter is now Brovucur to 
that pass, that— ; adeo res rediit ; in~ 
eum jam res rediit locum ; eo deduci- 
tur, ut—; Ter. Cic. . By their tricks 
it was brought to pass, that—; eorum - 
artificio effectum est, ut— ; Cic. 

He is Brovcut into danger; in 
periculum ac discrimen vocatur ; Cic. 
The business may be brought to an 
agreement ; ad concordiam res adduci 
potest ; Cic. 

The republie itself Brovcut me 
back into the city ; me incivitatem res- 
publica ipsa reduxit; Cic. Why do 
not you command her to be brought over 
hither? cur non illam hue transferri 
jubes? Ter. You brought more away 
with you from Athens besides your 
sirname ; non cognomen solum Athenis 
deportasti; Cic. 

Old‘age. has not yet BrouGut. me 
quite down ; non plane me enervavit, 
nec afflixit senectus ; Cic. 

By their means he kept himself from 
being Broveur to his trial; pe eos 
ne causam diceret, se eripuit; Cic. 

He cannot be Broveut off from it ; 
ab eo deduci non potest ; Cic. 

I cannot yet be Brovcur to de tt; 
nondum adducor ut faciam ; Cic, 


ie Ee ee eee 


pane os 


je SS 

See what Iam Brovext to! hem 
quo redactus sum! Ter. He brought 
them to that, that— ; eo redegit, ut— ; 
Flor. 

He has Brovent anger (mischief )- 
upon himself; in se iram derivavit, 
malum conjecit ; Ter. 

I heard by the seaman that Brovext 


' them ; audivi ex nauta, qui illas ad- 


vexit ; Ter. 

He has Brovcut me into a great 
deal of trouble ; magna me cura et sol- 
licitudine affecit ; Ter. ; 

They carry out with them all they 
Brovent ; efferunt que secum huc at- 
tulerunt ; Ter. 

We were Brovucut up together from 
children ; una e pueris parvuli educati 
sumus ; Ter. She brought him up from 
a child ; illum aluit parvulum ; eduxit 
a parvulo; Ter. ; 

_ He was Brovcurt up like a gentle- 
man; libere eductus est ; Ter. 

He has Broveut me into disgrace ; 
mihi invidiam conflavit; me in invidiam 
adduxit; Cic. 

The last that Broveut up the rear; 
ultimi quicogerent agmen; Curt. - | 

If any inconvenience be Brovcut 
on us ; si quid importetur nobis incom- 
modi; Cic. . i 

I thought I had Broveut that to 
pass; putabam meo labore esse per- 
fectum ; Cic. ; ? 

They Brovcur him word ; illi re- 
nunciaverunt ; Ces. 

You have Brovcut yotr hogs toa 

pretiy market ; tibi ad restim res re- 
diit. . 
' He Broveur great wars on the ci- 
tizens ; magnis belli fluctibus cives ob- 
jecit, oppressit. Lest they should also 
be Brovcat into great anger by him; 
ne illos etiam in iras pelliceret. 

It is Brovcut to a good pass, or 
ease ; res adducta in optimum statum. 
Hoc videor mihiesse consecutus, ut op- 
timam spem habere, optime sperare, 
optima spe niti possimus ; eo rem per- 
duxisse mihi videor, ut eventum spe- 
rare quam secundissimum ticeat ; rem, 
ut opinor, ita constitui, in eo statu col- 
locavi, in eum statum adduxi, ita com- 
posui, atque confirmavi, nihil ut adver- 
‘sum timere, nihil ut contra voluntatem, 
‘omnia secunda, qualia volumus, ex nos- 
tra voluntate, ex animi sententia spe- 
Tare possimus ; jacta sunt a nobis funda- 
menta reipublice, sic, inquam, ut certa 
propemodum in spe reliqua sint, 


BU 161 


Brovcut in by custom for men’s - 
use ; consuettidine introductum. Tra- 
laticium hoc est, usitatum, in more po- 
situm, more comparatum ; mos obtinuit ; 
more est, consuetudo ita fert, more 

te 

BROAD ; latus, patulus. 

Broap awake; experrectus, vigi- 
lans, > 

To make Broan; dilatare, diducere. 

To lay Azroap ; pandere, exponere, 
nudare. 

To speak Broap ; ‘tustice loqui, 
plane, aperte dicere, 

You sleep till Broan day; stertis ad 
multum diem, -Till broad day-light ; 
ad clarum diem. 

A well three foot Bnroap; fons la- 
tus pedibus tribus; Colum, 

To make Broap signs; manifesta 
(clara) signa dare; clare significare ; 
Ovid, Ces. t 
He lies under the covert of a Broap,, 
beech-tree ; patulz recubat sub tegmine 
fagi; Virg. 

- A BROW; frons, 

A Brow or eye-brow ; supercilinm, 

The space between the Brows ; in- 
tercilium, 

To bend the Brow ; caperare fron- 
tem. 

To Brow-beat one ; torve tueti. 

Come, clear up your Brow ; frontem 
exporrige, et preebe hilarem. 

To knit his Brows ; supercilia vi- 


_brare3 frontem contrahere, corrugare ; 


Plaut. Cic. Plin. Z 

They led him to the Brow of the 
hill ; duxerunt eum usque ad superci- 
lium montis, 

The knitting of the Brows ; super- 
ciliorum contractio. 

A BRUNT ; insultus, impetus, -us, 
m. Impressio. 

If you be but able to abide the first 
Brunt ; primam si coitionem sustinu- 
eris ; Ter. To bear the brunt of the 
day ; maximum prelii impetum susti- _ 
nere ; Ces. 

To BUILD; edificare, fabricare, 
fabricari, condere, struere, exstruere, 
construere, fundare. 

To Buitp a city; urbem fundare, 
condere. 

To Buitp under ; substruere. 

To Buixp about ; circumstruere. 

To Burtp again, or rebuild ; rewdi- 
ficare, instaurare. 

To Buitp up; exstruere. 

*To Buitp a fine house; amplam, 


~ 


162 BU 


amenam, preclaram et plenam digni- 
tatis domum edificare, exedificare. 
Domicilium, habitaculum excultum at- 
que ornatum, illustre et nobile; «des 
magnificas; habitandi sedem, locum 
cultissimum, ornatissimum exstruere, eri- 
gere, excitare, condere, fabricare, fabri- 
cari, fabrifacere, componere. _ Belle, 
Jaute, eleganter edificare. AEdificium 
amplum exstruere. Acdium regiarum 
inagnificentiam zmulari. Ambitiosam, 
egregiam, delicatam, splendidam do- 
mum exstruere. : : 

He Buiur a fine house ; preclaram 
edificavit domum ; Cic. 

The bridge began to be Burxt ; pons 
institui coeptus est; Cic. He built Sa- 
lamis; Salamina constituit; Paterc. 
There he built three cities; tres ibi 
urbes statuit; Paterc. To build a new 
town ; urbem novam condere. . 

To appoint where a temple should be 
Buixr ; effari templa ; sistere fana. 

To Buixp on one’s word ; alicujus 
verbis niti; Quint. 

i To make.a vow to Butip-a church ; 
vovere templum, 

_ To Burin not very high; edificia 
modice ab humo tollere. 

To Buiipa stately town ; oppidum, 
urbem, meenia edificare, condere, stru- 
ere, construere, constituere, ponere, 
componere, extruere, moliri. Urbem 
preclaram statuii—Muros optate mo- 
lior urbis,—Littore curvo meenia prima 
Joco. Urbis alte fundamenta locas, et 
pulchram construis urbem. Fundere 
arces ac tecta novare. 

To Burtp, trust or rely on one; 
fidere, confidere alicui. 

To rear up a very high Buiiptnc ; 
molem ceelo educere ; Virg. He built 
a school there for learning; scholam 
ibi erudiende juventuti instituit, statuit, 
fundavit, struxit. 

Lhave surveyed allyour Buripiwcs ; 
omnem edificationem tuam perspexi. 

Cowards never Bus.n trophies ; ti- 
midi nunquam statuere tropheum. 

He Butt houses of magnificent 
structure; magnifica structura «des 
erexit, The which town they built 
again out of the ashes ; quod oppidumn 
ex cineribus denuo excitarunt. He who 
had built and set out great and state- 
ly navies, ficets, or ships; qui maxi- 
mas exeedilicasset, ornassetque classes, 
naves, &c. 

But if you Buitpv you must beware 
yow be not excessive in charges and ex- 


BU 


penses ; cavendum est etiam si edifices 
ne extra modum sumptu et magnificen- 
tia prodeas. The school was built by 
his authority and at his expense ; schola 
hujus auspiciis et sumptibus est erecta. 

The world is Burt by divine coun- 
sel; mundus divino consilio est exedi- 
ficatus. ; 

Burtt out of the quarry ; hewn out. 
of the rock ; e solido vivoque saxo, 

He searched far and near in every 
stone-pit for that Buttp1nc ; ad hoc 
edificium complendum lapicidinas ex- 
enteravit omnes prope et procul. | 

The Buiip1nG had artificial marble 
pillars cast in a mould ; structure, e 
contusis cementis factitium erat mar- 
mor. ; 

Burtprncs of admirable architecture, 


for structure and height; structure ex. 


quadratis lapidibus admiranda, fastigi- 
ate ultra omnem excelsitatem que ma- 
nu fieri possit, 

Large strong Buirpies ; edificia 
Cyclopum firmata manu—Ferrati pos- 
= immensaque nectit—claustra cha- 
ybs. 
A BUOY of aship; truncus, an- 
chore index, truncus aque innatans, 
index anchoreinferne jacte ; index an- 
chorarius. 4 

To Buoy up; sustentare, suffulcire, 

To Buoy up a vessel; navem cup- 
pis in alteram partem ex aquisattollere. 

A BURDEN ; sarcina, onus, gra- 
vamen, fascis. ; 

To Burprn; onerare. Sarcinam, 
pondus, onus imponere alicui. Onera 
in humeros reponere. Oneribus ali- 
quem urgere, premere, opprimere, sub- 
igere, gravare ; oneribus, ponderibus, 
impedimentis gravissimis cumulare. 
Onus ponderosum, maximum, Aitna | 
gravius ; molem ingentem, Colosseam ; 
pondus grave, ingens, immensum, im- 
mane, magnum, cui vix plaustrum fe- . 
rendo par sit, in bajuli, geruli, servi 
tergum, humeros conjicere, collocare. 
Humerisimponere pondus vix tractabile. 

To carry or bear a BURDEN ; onus, 
sarcinam, &c, portare, ferre, gerere, 
gestare, sustinere, tollere, subire, baju- 
Jare. Tergum, humeros oneri submit- 
tere, subjicere. Oneri succedere. Va- 
lido sub pondere niti, Membra grava- 
bat onus, Gemuit sub pondere cymba. . 
Leve fit quod bene fertur onus, 

To cast off a BurDEN ; onus, pon- 
dus, sarcinam deponere ; tergo, humeris — 
excutere, abjicere. Se, humeros onere 


‘ 


et Da ee 








BU 


Jevare. Pondera ferre negant humeri. 

The Burven of a song ; versus in- 
tercalaris. 

To Burpen one’s conscience ; religi- 
one obstringere, onerare, vel premere ; 
religione obligare. 

To be Burpensome to one; esse 
alicui oneri, gravis. 

Heavy Burvens or loads; onus 

Etna gravius; apud Cic. Colossea 
onerat moles ; res viribus impar, diffi- 
cultatibus plena; negotiam subacer- 
bam ; provincia dura, negotiosa, mo- 
lesta, aspera; negotium operosum, mo- 
lestum, involutum, difficile explicatu ; 
pistrinum, tum pro loco, tum pro re 
difficultatis plena. 
- To BURY ; sepelire, humare, inbu- 
mare, tumulare, contumulare, humo ali- 
quem mandare; corpus, cadaver mor- 
tuum humare, sepelire, cumulare ; tu- 
mulo mandare, tradere, dare, i imponere ; i 
sepulchro claudere, condere, compo- 
nete ; terra, humo tegere, obruere, ope- 
Tire ; terre parenti reddere, commen- 
dare. Sepulchrum ut. portum corpori 
quo recipiat se, ubi requiescat, dare. 
Corpus monumento recondere; sepul- 
ture tradere, inhumare; _ honorifica 
sepultura donare, afficere. Ossa sepul- 
chrali contumularedomo. Dare supre- 
mo corpus inane rogo. 

Not Buriep; inhumatus, inten. 
Jatus. Supremi diei celebritate privari, 
carere. Spoliari exequlis, inhumatum 
projici feris avibusque predam, 

To be Buriep; sepeliri, humari, 
tumulari, fanerari, sepulture tradi, pa- 
rentari; comburi; (ut veterum mos 
erat ; unde bustum pro monumento se- 
pulchrali ponitur.) | Ponere cineres, 
apud poet. Honorifica sepultura do- 
nari; sepulturee majorum suorum addi ; 
magnifico, post fata, deponi mausolzo ; 
in tenuem solvi favillam ; contumulari, 
terre insterni. Tellus gremio complec- 
titur ossa, 

I gave hima fair Buriat; funus ei 
satis amplum faciendum curavi. 

To honor the dead with Buriat ; 
extinctum supremo efferre honore ; su- 
premis muneribus decorare; officia 
suprema alicui prestare ; funeris exe- 
quias peragere ; corpus superjecta hu- 
mo operire, 

_ To accompany the Buntat with 
much mourning ; multo planctu et la- 
chrymis funus comitari. An honorable 
or solemn burial; funus splendidum, 


BU 163 


Funus ei vie amplum faciendum cu-. 
ravi ; dedi operam, ut funere satis am- 
plo, satis magnifico, satis honorifico ef- 
ferretur, ut exequiis honestaretur; exe- 
quiis eum honorificis prosecutus sum; 
honorifice sepultus est, sepultura ho- 
nestatus est; funeris, exequiarum, se- 
pulture honore non caruit ; habuit in 
funere, que illum decorarent, illi ho- 
norem adderent, decori essent, honon 
essent. 

To BURN ; urere, comburere, cre- 
mare, concremare, incendere, inflam- 
mare, exurere. Flamma, igne, ignibus, 
incendio, incendiis vastare, delere, po- 
pulari, consumere; abolere, sepelire, i in 
cineres redigere, Flammis, ignibus, in- 
cendio dare, committere, tradere, In 
ignem mittere, conjicere, projicere. Ig- 
nem, faces ardentes edibus, tectis in- 
ferre, subjicere, fundere. In tecta 
faces ferre, servos cum facibus immit- 
tere, Subjectis urere flammis. Vul- 
cano tradere. Flamma crepitante cre- 
mare, 

To Burn in sacrifice ; adolere, 

To Burn in the hand, &c. ; stigmate 
inurere. 

To Burn up ; exurere. 

To Burn or singe off the hair of a 
swine; glabrare, amburere. 

To Burn, neut. ; ardere, estuare, 
flagrare, 

To Burn up as grass in hot swea- 
ther ; exarescere, 

Sun-Buryt ; torridus, adustus, 

A Burninc heat ; ardor. 

A BurninG fever ; ardens febris. 

A Burninc in scars; uredo, ustri- 
go, urigo. 

To Burn day-light ; 
sole accendere ; Cic. 

A rogue that i is Burnt in the hand ; 
nebulo stigmaticus, literatus. 

He was able to Burn his hand ; to 
hold it in the fire and let it burn ; ma-_ 
num urere potuit; Mart. 

That village was Burnt with light- 
ning ; villa de ceelo tacta est ; Cato. 

A great BurninG, a dangerous fire ; 
grande incendium. Hac nocte non 
mediocre excitatum est incendium ; ve- 
hemens ignis est accensus, zdes multa 
combuste sunt, igni corrupte sunt, 
consumpte, absumpte; gravis admo- 
dum periculi, summi damni exorta flam- 
ma est. 

To be Burnt or set on fire ; ardere, 
flagrare, conflagrare, defiagrare, incen- 


lucernam in 


164 BU 


di, uri,&c. Domus et res familiaris 
in fumum et cineres abiit. Rapidis 
abolere flammis. 

To Burn his father’s house ; patrios 
incendiv lares absumere ; ignem in @- 
des ejaculari paternas. 

He Burnt the navy; navibus ig- 
nem injecit, admovit. 

The fire Burns and consumes all 
things ; ignis depascit et absumit om- 
nia. , 

A Burnt child dreads the fire ; ic- 
tus piscator sapit ; rem factam stultus 
cognovit; post acerba prudentior. 

“Many houses were Burnt; edes 
multz conflagrarunt. 

That palace was wholly Burnt to 
ashes by a most lamentable fire ; hec 
regia sedes luctuoso incendio tota in 
favillas concidit ; regia tota considit in 
cineres ; Statius. 

I saw all.Troy Burnt; omne mihi 
visum considere in ignes—lIlinm; Virg. 

__ He had commanded those verses to 
be Burnt ; jusserat hec rapidis aboleri 
carmina flammis, 

To Burn all about ; amburere. 

To Burn a little; suburere. To 
burn much ; perurere, deurere, preu- 
Tere. ; 

To Burn together; concremare, 
comburere. . 

To Burn a malefactor in the fore- 
head, hand, or shoulder ; stigmatizare. 

To BURST, or break; act. dis- 
rumpere. 

To Burst; neut. dissilire, crepare. 

To Bursr forth us tears; prosi- 
lire, prorumpere. : 

To Burst with laughing; risu 
emoriri. ; bata e 

To Burst out into laughter ; in ri- 
sum prorumpere. 

Tears Burst out; prosiliunt la- 
chryme. % 

Fire Bursts out if you strike the 
stone ; exilit ignis si lapidem lapis per- 
cusserit, — 

Ready to Burst; adeo inflatus, ut 
prope crepet. 

To Burst, or to break in; irruere 
in wdes; itrumpere, cum violentia 
quadam ; inferre se concitato impetu ; 
Livius, pro irruere, facere impetum, ha-~ 
bet, incedere, 

BUSY ; occupatus, solicitus, inten- 
tus, negotiatus, versatus, impeditus, 
implicatus, 

Business ; occupatio, res, opus, 


BU 

Business, or trouble; turba, tamul- 
tus; tumultuatio, molestia. 

Full of Business ; negotiosus, ope- 
rosus. 

A Busy-body ; ardelio. 

To be Busizp or occupied about a 
thing ; occupari, solicitari, versari, sa- 
tagere. 


To Busy one’s self; sese occupare, 


solicitare, immiscere, versare ; agere. 
There is some Business ; turbatam 
est. 
To do Business for another; dare 
operam alteri. 
To manage Business ; 
tractare, res gerere. : 
To effect or perform a Bustness 
well ;- prospere, feliciter, ex animi sen- 
tentia, rem, negotium aliquod efficere, 
perficere, conficere, exequi, peragere, 
transigere, expedire, absolvere, et ad 
exitum perducere. Pertexere quod ex- 
orsus est, et usque ad extremum exe- 


negotia 


qui. Ad optatos exitus provehi, pervehi. | 


I am fuli of Business ; negotii sum 


plenus ; Plaut. : ue 


A life full of Business ; vita oecu- 
pata; Cic. . 

I had Bustness in hand ; eram oc- 
cupatus ; Cic. . 


Always about one Business or ano-— 
ther ; semper agens aliquid et moliens; 


Cic. 

- What Bustness have you there ?— 
has he here? quid istic tibi (huic, hie) 
negotii est? Ter. 

That he should have so little care in 
a Business of so great import! tan- 
tamne rem tam negligenter agere! Ter. 

The Business went well on for me ; 
bene prospereque hoc operis processit 
mihi; Plaut. Hes 

Anill Bustness ; facinus improbam ; 
Plaut. . peut 


It takes off from Business ; avocat 


a rebus gerendis ; Cic. Abstrahit a— ; 
Id. He has enough to do about his 


own business ; is rerum suarum satagit ; ” 


Ter. : 
To find one Business ; facessere 
alicui negotium; Cic. This, T guess, 


is the business. Cogito id quod res 


est ; Ter. 

The Business went better for me 
than I expected; felicius hee res 
quam arbitrabar successit mihi, 
ness hindered me from writing back ; 
negotia impedierunt quo minus reseri- 
berem. 


Busi-~ 


> 





‘concursationibus confici. 


BU 


. To mind, follow Business ; rei dare 
operam; Ter. Come to the business 
in hand; .ad rem redi; Ter. Will 
you have me speak to your business? 
mene vis dicere id, quod ad te attinet ? 
Ter. That is their business; in eo 
occupati sunt; Cic. He does not 
make this his business, to—; non 
enim id agit ut—; Cic,’ 
In the height of your Business ; in 
summa occupatione tua; Cic. J had 
nobody whom I could better put that 
business to, than yourself; non habui, 
cui potius id negotii darem, quam tibi; 
Cic. What business is this? quid hoc 
rei est? Ter. That is not our business ; 
id non agimus; Cic. Business takes 
me off from ; negotiis impedior ; occu- 
pationibus prohibeor ; Cic. Ces. 
To Busy himself or be employed in 
many weighty affairs ; animum nego- 


‘ttis multis, plurimis simul implicare, 


distinere, immiscere, degravare, Se te- 
mere ingerere in plurimas simul res, 
Industriam suam in plurima stadia dis- 
trahere. Molestis se involvere negotiis. 
Negotia sibi facessere, exhibere. Sus- 
ceptarum rerum oneribus magnis premi, 
jeprimi, opprimi. Occupationibus 
maximis, gravissimis impediri, distineri, 
detineri. Negotiorum undis fluctibus- 
que obrui, immergi: mole urgeri, one- 
tari, defatigari. Laboribus assiduis et 
Plurimis ne- 
gotiis contrahendis implicari- 

Our Business is one, our causes are 
alike; res nostre similes, Rerum 
mearum imaginem video in tuis rebus ; 
in rebus tuis meas agnosco, simillima 
rerum nostrarum ratio est ; a rebus meis 
tue minimum differunt ; nulla est re- 
Tum nostrarum dissimilitudo, plane res 
meas in tuis agnosco ; res tuas nihil a 
meis intelligo differre, nihil discrepare ; 
congruunt res tue cum meis, rerum 
nostrarum eadem ratio est, nulla dissi- 
militudo ; qui tuas res intuetur meas 
intueri se dicet ; tuz res nihil differunt 


- ameis, inter res nostras nihil interest, ni- 


hil est, quo res tue differant a meis. 
A Busy-body, or a meddler in other 
men’s affairs; in aliena republica cu- 
riosus. Falcem in alienam messem 
immittere. In alienum officium irrum- 
pere. In alienam se rem intrudere. Ea 
curare que ad se nihil attinent, perti- 
nent. Alienis rebus vacare, se inge- 
rere, immiscere, implicare, interponere, 
Homo inquies, ingenio agili et inqui- 


BU 165 


eto. Tantumne ab re tua est otii tibi 
ut cures aliena ? 

So many Businesses trouble, me 
that my mind is almost distracted ; 
tot me impediunt cure, que animum 
méum diverse trahunt. Great and 
troublesome businesses almost oppress — 
and undo him; gravissima laborum 
opera eum pene opprimunt. — 

I have never so much as an hour to 
spare from Business ; mihi-nunquam 
tribuitur vacuum tempus et liberum, 
My brother, almost spent with continual 
Business, is now very ill; frater meus, 
laboribus assiduis concursationibusque 
confectus, graviter se nunc habet. _ 

Do not suffer yourself, I pray you, 
to be thus oppressed with so great Bu- 
SINEss; te oro, ne te obrui, tanquam 
fluctu, sic in magnitudine negotii sinas. 

Syllais so distracted by so many and 
so great Businesses, that he can hard- 
ly take time to breathe ; Sylla tot tan- 
tisque distentus est negotiis, ut respi- 
rare libere non possit. He is day and 
night in torture with the multiplicity 
of business; multis solicitudinibus dies 
noctesque discruciatur ; torquetur. He 
is entangled in managing many busi- 
nesses ; in contrahendis negotiis multis 
implicatur; Cic. 7 

To be distracted with the cares of a 
thousand troublesome Businesses, 
which this life is subject to ; millibus 
curarum, quibus hee vita est obnoxia, 
dilacerari. 

Whilst the mind is not resolved 
about a Business, it is distracted and 
thrust hither and thither in a moment 3 
quum in dubio est animus de re aliqua 
paulo momento huc illuc impellitur. 

That wise man is little worth, who 
is not wise in his own Bustness; odi 
sapientem qui sibi ipsi non sapit ; Cic. 

He is a fool that minds my Business, 
and cares nothing for his own ; stultus 
est qui meam quidem mentem observat, 
suam vero ipsius propriam nihil curat ; 
Theogn. in Stoheo. 

It is folly for one to be Busy in 
that which is none of his own business ; 
stultitia est quod sua minus interest 
percontari; in aliena republica curio- 
sum, in sua negligentem esse. 

I will withdraw myself from all pub- 
lic Business, and give myself to my 
studies ; abducam mejpsum ab omni 
reipublice cura, dedamque me literis, 


166 BU 


Z will not meddle with their Bust- 
Ness ; nolo me interponere. 
To free himself from all troublesome 
Business ; omnibus curis et angoribus 
semet eximere, abducere ; animum ha- 
bere ab omni molestia longe sejunctum. 
I am very Busy now; felix otii 
nunc non sum. You have no business 
there ; tibi isthic nec seritur nec metitur. 
A Busy bishop in another man’s di- 
ocese ; in aliena republica curiosus, 


_Do your own Business yourself; 


_ tibi ipsi sis Mercurius. 

Very full of Business ; non patiun- 
tur me turbw, turme negotiorum qui- 
bus nunc undequaque inyolvor, cir- 
cumcingor. 

I am as Busy as a bee, you must 
excuse me; dabis veniam occupationi- 
bus meis, per quas mihi non licet. 

I have some other Bustnezss (some- 
thing else) to do; majus opus moveo. 
He finds himself business. He does 
and undoes; the day’s long enough ; 
diruit, edificat, mutat quadrata rotun- 
dis. 

I have Busrtness enough to do; 
quid ego agam habeo. Many distrac- 
tions called me off my businessy which 
I cannot yet dispatch; negotia me 
multa impedierunt, que ne nunc qui- 
dem sunt expedita, J have business, 
I must be gone; quedam me alio vo- 
cant negotiola. 

I had my hands full of Bustness 
then ; eram tunc sane occupatior. Per- 

haps I am something uncivil to inter- 

rupt you in your business thus; ego 
te fortasse in seriis occupatum negotiis 
interpello. He trusted that business 
with me; hanc mihi provinciam de- 
mandavit, 

To a man so Busy as—; homini 
presertim occupatissimo, You are 

perhaps talking of some private Bust- 
ness, which I should not disturb you 
in ; aliquid fortasse rei serie inter vos 
nunc agitur, cui nolim esse impedi- 
mento. 

A Business fell out which I never 
dreamed of ; sed preter expectationem 
objectum est negotium. 

Busy yourself with what you 
were bred to; tractent fabrilia fabri. 
My own business takes me up ; meos 
corymbos necto. 

Iam so Busy, I have no leisure to 
pare my nails; ne ad aures quidem 
scalpendas otium est, 


BU 

He is ready for all Businzss; ad 
singula actionum momenta presto est. 
I am so distracted with other men’s 
business, that, &c. ; agminatim in me 
jam irruentibus occupationibus aliormin 
adeo distractus sum, ut, &c. Multiph- 
city of business quite overwhelms ‘me ; 
unde negotiorum, quibus haud facile 
est enatare, me penitus obruunt,. 

I can spare no time from my Bvusi- 
ness, whatever else I may spare ; que- 
cunque habeam cetera, temporis vix, 
certe, satis habeo, 

I have been so hurried these two 
years with Business, that I cannot be 
at quiet in myself, either to read or 
write anything, or to see my friends ; 
impresentiarum ita a musis desideo, 
distrahorque, ut biennium jam, non 
amicis, non mihi vacaverim, me 

BUT sed, autem, vero, at, atque, 
ceterum, verum, primo, enimvero. _ 

I. Bur ruar, signifying if not, did 
not, were it not that, is rendered by ni, 
nisi, nisi quod, or quod nisi with a 
subjunctive mood: as, ae 

Bur that I fear my father ; ni me- 

tuam patrem; Ter. And but that he 
was ashamed to confess; et nisi eru- 
besceret fateri; Curt. But that we use 
the words otherwise ; nisi quod yerbis 
aliter utamur; Cic. But that Torqua- 
tus’s cause held me in hand, I had teme 
enough to—; quod nisi me Torquati 
causa teneret, satis erat dierum, ut— ; 
Cic. But that I supposed almost all 
of you knew it, I would discourse 
of that ; ni hoc partem maximam exis- 
timarem scire vestrum, id .dicerem ; 
Ter. But that the care of his funerat 
detained you ; nisi cura te sepulture 
ejus moraretur; Curt. But that, when 
the cause is removed, even by common 
use and custom, we speak agatnst 
truth ; nisi quod etiam ubi causa sub- 
lata est, mentimur, et consuetudinis 
causa; Sen.- But that I thought that 
all the city transactions, and town af+ 
fairs are made known to you, I myself 
would write them ; quod nisi res urba- 
nas, actaque omnia ad te perferri arbi- 
trarer, ipse perscriberem ; Cic. 

II. But, with for, is (in some cases } 
rendered by absque : as, 

Bur for him I should have looked 
well enough to myself ; absque eo es-. 
set, recte ego mihi vidissem; Ter. 
But for that I was with you to-day, I 
should never have seen the sun set ; 


a) 


 - 


- 


hi 
oe 


ved 
es 
? 


e 
 « f 


BU 


si absque te essem hodie, nunquam ad 
solem occasum viverem; Plaut. But 
for you, I should have had him right 
enough; nam absque te esset, ego il- 
Jum haberem rectum; Plaut. But for 
her, how happy should I be in all other 
‘things ; quam fortunatus ceteris essem 
rebus, absque una hac foret-; Ter. But 
for you, saith he, he had been excellent 
in some one language, especially in the 
Greck ; absque te, inquit, una forsi- 
tan lingua, profecto Greca, is longe 
anteesseé; Gell. 

Note; in those or such like expres- 
sions where the particles are thus used, 
the phrase will admit of these or the 

_like variations, but for him; had it 
not been for him; had he not been; 
but for you ; had you not been ; had it 
not been for you ; without you ; with- 
out your help, hindrance, &c, 

- ILL. Nor Bur with that (signify- 
ing not that—not) is rendered by non 
quod non, or non quin :_as, 

Not Bur that there have been such 
as—; non quod non tales fuerint, 
quales—; Cic. Not but that it was 
right, but because— ; non quin rectum 
esset, sed quia— ; Cic. Not but that 


every full sentence may be called an 


enthymem, but, as Homer, &c.;. non 
quod non omnis sententia proprio no- 
mine enthymema dicatur, sed, ut Ho- 
merus, &c.; Cic. in Top. Not but 
that there may be many good men in the 
provinces ; but—, &c. ; non quin pos- 
sint multi esse provinciales yiri boni; 
sed— ; Cic. 

IV. But, coming alone after no, 
none, never, scarce, or seldom, is ren- 
dered by quin, qui non, or nisi qui: as, 
There is scarcely a day, but he comes 
tomy house ; dies fere nullus est, quin 
domum meam veniret; Cic, _ There is 


none but is afraid of you; nemo est, | 


qui te non metuat; Cic. None hath 
shaken it off, but he that—; nemo 
illam excussit, nisi qui— ; Sen. 

- Note; when the particle, Bur, is 
thus used, it stands for, and may be 
varied by, who not, which not, when 
not, or wherein not, §c.: as, 

He never lets a day pass, Burt that he 
always comes ; nunquam non intermit- 
tit diem} quin semper veniat; Ter. 
‘I indeed passed by none but I sent 
letters to them; equidem neminem 
pretermisi, cui literas non dederim ; 

Cic. When you said that no man was 


BU 167 


rich, but he who could maintain ai 
army ai his own charge; cum diceres 
neminem esse divitem, nisi qui exerci- 
tum alere possit suis fructibus; Cic. 
I never knew any poct, but he always 
thought himself the best ; adluc_ne- 
minem novi poetam, qui sibi non opti- 
rous videretur; Cic. There is none’ 
but may complain, at this time, both 
most grievously and yet most truly ; 
nemo est, quin, hoc tempore, gravis- 
sime et verissime conqueri possit ; Cic. 
Yet there scarcely passed a day but 
that I wrote to him; nallus dies ta- 
men temere intercessit, quo non ad 
eum scriberem; Cic. You wiil find 
nowhere any, who says those things, 
but that he certainly thinks he knows 
what he says; neutiquam reperias, qui 
hec dicit, quin scire se plane putet, 
quid dicat; Gell. _ 

V. Bur, coming after nothing, or 
nothing else, zs rendered by quam, non, 
or nisi: as, She does nothing but 
grieve ; nil aliud, quam dolet ; Ovid. 
I saw nothing but what was commend- 
able; nil non laudabile vidi; Ovid. I 
aim at nothing but your safety ; nibil 
Jaboro, nisi ut salvus sis; Cic. He 
inquired about nothing in all the way, 
but whether the empire was safe and 
secured for him; nihil, tota via, quam 
essetne salvum sibiimperium requirens ; 
Suet. Wepossess nothing but what is 
perishing and mortal; nil non mortale 
tenemus ; Ovid, He made nothing 
his business but to be revenged of his 
enemies; nihil nisi de inimicis ulcis- 
cendis agebat; Cic. I desire nothing 
but Philumena; nihil aliud volo, nisi 
Philumenam ; Ter. 

I, Note ; af but after nothing may 
be varied by which not, it is rendered 
by quod non: as, 

There is nothing so incredible, Bur 
by language may be made probable; 
nihil est tam incredibile, quod non di- 
cendo fiat probabile ; Cic. There is 
nothing to be called liberal, or ingenu- 
ous, but that which is also just and 
honest; nihil liberale, quod non sit 
idem justum ; Cic. 

2. Note; Burt after what, or what 
else, is so rendered as after nothing, 
or nothing else; yet mostly by nisi : 
as, 
What else But the secret woods-tid 
hurt Phillis? quid nisi secrete lese- 
runt Phillida sylve? Ovid. What 


168 BU 


else is it to fight against the gods, like 
the giants, but to be, or do, contrary 
to nature? quid aliud est, gigantum 
more, bellare cum Diis, nisi nature re- 
pugnare? Cic, 

VI. Burt, after cannot, is rendered 
by non with an infinitive ; quin, or ut 
non, with a subjunctive mood: as, 

I cannot Bur lament his calamity ; 
non possum ejus casum non dolere ; 
Cic. I cannot but cry out ; non pos- 
sum quin exclamem; Cic. It cannot 
be but you must say, what you do not 
like; fieri nullo pacto potest, at non 
dicas quid non probes ; Cic. J cannot 
but be a friend to him ; non possum e1 
non amicus esse; Cic. There is 
scarcely any thing to prevent it, but 
that I must be in a most miserable and 
toretched condition; prorsus_nibil 
abest, quin sim miserrimus; Cic. I¢ 
cannot be but that the same man, who 
blames the good, must also approve the 

bad ; abesse non potest, quin ejusdem 
sit hominis probos improbare, qui im- 
probos probet; Cic. Those things 
cannot be ruined, but that these. also, 
by the same way, must fall to ruin 
likewise ; ruere illa non possunt, ut 
hac non eodem labefactata motu con- 
cidant; Quint. J would, but for 
hurting him; velim; ni foret ei dam- 
num. 

VII. Bur, after these words not 

‘doubt, not fear, not make question, 
&c., is rendered by quin, or ne non: 
as, - : 
There is no doubt But—,; non est 
dubium quin—j; Ter. I do not fear 
but I shall cloy you with letters; non 
enim vereor ne non scribendo te ex- 
pleam; Cic. No body doubted but 
thut he would again be restored to the 
kingdom ; erat nemini dubium, quin is 
in regnum restitueretur; Cic. Who- 
soever remembers these things, there is 
little or no danger, but that he shall 
think death either to be wished for, or 
not to be feared ; qua qui recordetur, 
haud sane periculum est, ne non mor- 
tem aut optandam, aut certe non ti- 
mendam putet ; Cic. 

Note ; Quin, and ne non, with their 
subjunctive mood, are'variable by turn- 
ing the nominative case into the accu- 
sative, and the subjunctive into the in- 
finitive: as, 

There is no doubt, Bur-that my son 
will not—, §c.; non dubium est quin 


BU 


nolit filius, or —nolle filium. J fear 
not but that I may prove, or approve 
thut; non vereor ne hoc non probem, 
or, me hoc probaturum. 

VILL. Bur, signifying only, is ren- 
dered by tantum, solum, and modo: as, 

Thou hast Bur the name of virtue 
in thy mouth; what itself is thou 
knowest not; nomen tantum virtutis 
usurpas ; quid ipsa valeat ignoras ; Cic. 
They disagree but about one thing ; 
in re una solum dissident; Cic. Be 
but ruled by me; mihi modo usculta ; 
Plaut. Be but true and faithful to 
your sister ; tu tantum fida sorori esse 
velis; Ovid. We have but the report, 
the consuls and the rest of the magis- 
trates have also the real knowledge ; - 
nuntiationem nos solum habemus, con- 
sules et magistratus etiam inspectio- 
nem; Cic. J will but say my prayers, 
and then I will come to you; Deos sa- 
lutabo modo, postea ad te; Plaut, 
What ails you but that you may do it ? 
quid impedit quo minus fiat ? 

IX. Bur, signifying saving, unless, 
or except, is rendered by exceptive 
particles, nisi, extra, preter, prater- 
quam: as, 

I will trust the money with nobody 
but himself; ego ipsi nisi nummum 
credam nemini; Plaut. He was con- 
demned by all but one ; omnibus sen- 
tentiis preter unam damnatus est ;- 
Cic. No body living ever touched me, 
but you; extra unum te, mortalis ne- 
mo Corpus corpore attigit ; Plaut. No 
bedy said so, but Cicero; nemo id 
dixit, preterquam Cicero. Whom we 
can see with no eyes, but those of the 
mind ; quem nullis nisi mentis oculis 
videre possumus; Cic. They declare 
that nothing is left to them, but the 
very ground itself; demonstrant sibi, 
preter agri solum, nihil esse reliqui ; 
Cxs. For those so great affairs I re- 
quire no. reward, but the everlasti 
remembrance of that day; pro tantis 
rebus nullum postulo premium, pre- 


‘terquam illius diei memoriam sempiter- 


nam; Cic. There was no kindred or - 
relation there present, but the little © 
Jemale friend; neque cognatus, extra 
amiculam, quisquam aderat; Ter. . 

Note ; Ifno casual word immediately 
follow but, when it is used in this sense, 
then it is not rendered by extra or pre- — 
ter, bué only by nisi or praterquam : 
e.g. in this English; There can be 


eet, Fare 


i 
- 


nee 


7 


ote 


» yee, 
NEE 
’ - 





‘ 


BU. 


no friendship but among'st good men, 


- the particle but cannot be rendered by 


extra or preter, but by nisi or preter- 
quam : as, Nisi [or praterquam] in bo- 
nis non potest esse amicitia; not extra, 
or preter in bonis, 
_X. Bur, in most other uses, is an 
adversative particle, and rendered by 
ast, at, atqui, autem, ceterum, -nisi, 
quod si, sin, sed, vero, verum, &c. : 
as, 

If you intend to stay in one place, 


expect frequent letters from us; Bur 


send also more frequently to us; tu si 
uno loco es futurus, crebras a nobis_li- 
teras expecta ; ast plures etiam mittito 5 
Cic. What further is to be inquired? 


' Was the thing done? bat that is evi- 


dent. By whom? but that is also 
known, Sc. Quid porro quérendum 
est? Factumne sit? at constat. A 
quo? at patet, &c.;-Cic. But we 
were then sensible of no vexation; at- 
qui nullam sénsimus tum vexationem ; 
Sen. But there is nothing more lovely 
to me than your duty and diligence ; 
mihi autem nihil amabilius officio tuo 
et diligentia ; Cic; I know not, but 


‘that I have said so to nobody, that I 


certainly know; nescio, nisi me sie 
dixisse nemini, id certo scio; Ter. But 
if fortune threaten any mischievous ac- 
cident; sin aliquem infandum casum 
fortuna minatur; Virg. He remem- 
bered not only whatever he had done, 
but also whatever he had said ; omnia 
ejus non solum facta, sed etiam dicta, 
meminit; Cic. A good and honest 


_ man indeed, but yet not so well edu- 


cated, as that—, &c.; vir bonus equi- 


dem, veruntamén- non ita institutus, 


ut—, &c.; Cic. He is about another 
business, although not with the same 
eagerness, but yet no less difficult ; ali- 
am rem aggreditur, non eadem asperi- 
tafe, ezterum haud secus difficilem ; 
Sal. But if he should once know that 
she were lost; quod si resciverit per- 


_isse eam, &c.; Ter, 


1. Note: Autem and vero are not 
to begin a sentence. 

2. Note: But is sometimes put for 
before, or before that, viz. when scarce, 
hardly, 7 some similar: word, goes 
before it with a verb, and then it is 
rendered by cum, or dum, with vix, as 
in these examples: 

Vix prior tumulias conticuerat; cum 


Scipio ab defessis jam vulneratisque re- 


Phrase. 


/ 
| BU. 169 
centes integrosque alios accipere scala® 


jubet; hardly was the former stir 
ended, but [i. e. before that] Scipio 


bade— ; Liv, Vix agmen extra muni- 


tiones processerat, cum Galli flumen 
transire non “dubitabant; Czes.;- no 
sooner was the army gone out of their 
camp, but the. Gauls confidently under- 
took to pass over the river, Vix dum 
triclinio egressum confodi jussit ; he 
was scarcely gone out of the dining- 
room, but [i, e. before| he commanded 
him to be run through; Suet. Hec 
ego omnia vix dum jam ccetu vestro 
dimisso comperi; your company was 
ee brokenup, but [i. e. before |— ; 
1C. . 

In these two the expressed participles 
may bé resolved into a verb with cum : 
as, 
Vix triclinio egressus erat, cum confo- 
di eum jussit, Vix dimissus erat coetus 
vester, cum jam ego hec omnia comperi. 

And somay the participle that is un- 
derstood in that: as, 
« The day after, when tt was scarcely 
light, they began to surrender ; postero 
die vix dum luce certa [ sc. ente or ex- 
istente] deditio fieri cepta; Liv. Vix 
certa erat lux, cum deditio, 

Sometimes cum is expressed together 
with dum: as, _ | 

I had scarcely read your letter, Bur 
Curtius came; vix dum epistolam tuam 
legeram, cum Curtius venit ; Cic. The 
way was no sooner made open, but the 
fugitives rushed with violence through 
the gate ; vix dum satis patéebat iter, | 
com perfuge certatim ruunt per portam ; 
Liv. 

Sometimes it is understood with it : 


as, ; 

T had scarcely spoken one half, But 
heunderstood ; vix dum dimidium dixe- 
ram, intgllexerat; Ter. ise. Vix dum 
gixeram, cum intellexerat.. 

Cicero uses commodum in this sense 
with cum. 

Commodum discesseras heri, cunt 
Trebatius venit; you were scarcely 
gone yesterday, Bur Trebatius came: 
Commodum ad te miseram Demeam, 
cum Eros ad me venit; I had nosooner 
sent Demeas to you, but that i7ros 
came to me. 

Some other phrases. : 

He came Bur yesterday ; beri pri- 
mum venit.- But a while since ;, nuper 

admodum, non ita pridem. But ~ 


170 -BU | BY 


” now; nunc primum; Cic. He is but he has a mind to buy ; digitam tollere. 


just now gone; jam nuper [or mini- To Buy together ; coemere, com- 
mum] est quod decessit. Not butthat mercari. fy 
he had wit; non quod ei deesset in- © To Buy again; redimere. 


genium; Cic. This happens to none To Buy under the price or value ;~ 
but a wise man; soli hoc contingit sa- ademere. ve : by 
 pienti; Cic. There is nothing but- To Buy gften; emptare, emptitare. 
may be marred by ill telling ; nihil est ‘ Communication of Buyine and sell- 
quin niale narrando possit depravarier; img; Commercium, n. arn A 
Ter. There were but two ways out; ' That may be Bovcut; mercabilis, - 
erant omnino itinera duo quibus exire emptivus. : . 
possent ; Ces. But sparingly; omnino — It is good Buyinc with other men’s 
modice; Cic. He did but lay himin money; scitum est periculum ex aliis 
irons; non ultra quam compedibus facere tibi quod ex usu Sit. 
coercuit ; Sueton, There wanted buta To Buy with ready money ; Greca 
little but he had struck him; tantum fide mercari, } To buy farms ; pecuni- 
non percussit; parum abfuit quin per- am in prediis collocare. . To make 
cuteret ; propius nihil estfactum,quam gain by buying farms; pecunia in 
ut, &c. The last but one; proximus a prediis locata questum facere. You 
postremo; Cie. So may be said; a ,have bought at too dear a rate ; ni- 
primo proximus ;» the first but one, mio magno pretio conduxistis. I would 
i. e. the second, or next to the first. not buy it fora straw ; ego ne culmo 
Hec sunt a primis proxima yota meis; quidem emerem, Nib! . 
Ovid. There is none but knows; nemo You will not come up to the Buyine 
est qui nesciat ; Cic. They are forced price ; pretio fortassean deterreberis. 
to live on nothing -but honey; melle I have bargained and Boveur it ; 
coguntar solo vivere; Val. Nobody transegi. Nobody will give me what 
but I; ego vero solus; Ter. To be I bought it for; constitit pluris quam 
commended with abut; cum exceptione revendi potest. J bought none but 
laudari; Cic. There was nobody at these; has solas a mercatu sumpsi, 
home then butI; unastumdomieram; © Buy any thing else that is cheap ; 
* Plaut. He is nothing but skin and aut si quid aliud parvo parabile, He 
bone; ossa atque pellis totus est; would not buy it fora farthing ; vix 
Plaut. semi-obolo emeret. You must come by 
To BUY; emere, mercati. - it by buying ; argenteo illic piscandum © 
To Buy to sell agaim; promercari. est hamo. You may buy any thing 
To Buy beforehand, or to buy~out for money ; quidvis nummis presenti- 


of one’s hands ; premercari. bus opta, Et veniet ; clausum possidet. 
Yo Buy and sell; mercari, mandi- arca Jovem. 

nari, negotiari. : Either get it for love, or Buy it for 
To Buy meat or victuals; opsonari, money ; vel prece vel precio. You do 

opsonare. -not bid as if you meant te buy; 


To Buy any thing ; emere, mercari quid liceris, vel licitaris,. cum nihil sis “ 
aliquid ; rebus contractis dare argen- empturus? He gives too much that buys 
tum ; solvere, persolvere pretium ; pre- it for a farthing ; qui teruncio emerit, 
tio, ere, pecunia, nummo, argento, is nimio emerit. aac 
auro, aliquid acquirere, parare, compa- Know what books are come, and 
rare; ex alieno suum facere.—Libra what they may be Boucut for; cog- 


mercatus et ere est. nosce qui sint libri et quanti venales. F 
, Things Boucur at advantage; pro- would not buy it for a fig’s end ; fumi- 
mercalia, -ium, n. umbra non emerim, ee 


You cannot Buy it, but at a very Iwill not Buy, you sell too dear ; 
dear rate ; non ‘parabis nisi immenso non emam; nimio vendis. Buy, for F 
* pretio. Iam not for buying a pig in will sell as cheap as can be ; eme, mi- 
a poke ; ego spem pretio non emo; nimo namque vendam. * 
per He has not wherewith to buy a I. BY, before the original agent oF 
valter ; non habet quo restimemat.. _eflicient cause, and signifying from, of, 
To Buy-of one that has not aright to or out of, is rendered by a, ab, e, ex, 

sell; a malo auctore emeres To show -and de: as, , 


a 


~ 


- esse me scit; Plaut. 


} BY 

_ He shall perceive nothing By me; e 
me nihil sciet; Plaut. He knows I 
um coming by the scent ; de odore ad- 
There was after- 
ward no less loss by. the water, than 
by the enemies; non minor ex aqua 


- postea, quam ab hostibus clades; Flor, 
' Weknow his mind by our own doings ; 


ejus animum de nostris factis noscimus ; 
Plaut. Most specious plays, but not 
agreeable to your genius, as I conjec- 
ture by my own; ludi apparatissimi, 
sed non¢ui stomachi, conjecturam enim 
facio de-meo; Cic. * 

Note: By signifying of (as of is 
used for concerning) is rendered only 
by de: as, They do not yet know so 
much by themselves; hoc illis de se 
nondum liquet; Sen. Not a se, or e se. 

Il. By, before the instrumental cause 


or means whereby or through which a 


thing is, is done, or comes to pass, is 
rendered by the ablative case without a 
preposition, or by the accusative case 
with per: as, 

He subdued him not By arms, but 
by death; non armis subégit, sed morte. 


_ You are a father to him by nature, I 


by counsel ; natura tu illi pater es, con- 
siliis ego ; Ter. It isno matter whether 
you do it by your proctor, or by your- 
self; nihil interest utrum per proeura- 
torem agas, an per teipsum; Cic. He 
will undo ‘his father by his villany; 
per flagitium ad inopiam rediget pa- 
trem; Ter. He said he would see his 
country by my means; meo beneficio 
patriam se visurum esse dixit; Cic. To 


-be broken by virtue; to be crushed by 


delay; frangi virtute; comminui mora ; 
Flor, Cesar being advertised by in- 
telligence, or a spy ; Cesar per indicem 
certior factus; Ces. A father by a- 
doption ; per adoptionem pater; Plin. 


That it might be evident, by the testi-- 


mony of all men, thut the commonwealth 


' was preserved by my means ; ut omnium 


testimonio per me remp. conservatam 
esse constaret; Cic. 

Note : The ablative sometimes has ab 
with it ; but that is, when not the in- 
strument, but the means are referred 
to: as,_ 

War often overthrows the insolent 
and insulting enemy By small means ; 
Mars sepe spoliantem hostem et exul- 
tantem evertit ab abjecto ; Cic. 

IT. By, before the English of the 


"participle of the present tense, is ren- 


BY 171 


dered by the gerund in do, or an abla- 
tive case put absolutely? as, 

Cesar acquired glory By giving ; 
Cesar dando gloriam adeptus est ; Sal. 
The flame increases by moving’ the 
torch ; mota face crescit flamma ; Ovid, / 
I punish bad citizens by good govern- 
ment, and treacherous friends by not 
trusting them; ulciscor malos cives 
remp.. bene gerendo, perfidos amicos, 
nihil credendo ; Cic. . 

IV. By, after verbs of taking, ts ren- 
dered by an ablative case of the part 
taken hold: of : as, 

Who is this that takes me By the 
cloak? quis me_ prehendit pallio? 
Plaut. For if Ihad taken him-by the 
hand; nam eum si manu prehendis- 
sem; Cic. I have a wolf by the ears ; 
lupum auribus teneo ; Ter. Prov. And 
the deformed carcass was dragged forth 
by the feet; pedibusque informe ca- 
daver protrahitur ; Virg. ‘ 

V. By, after a passive verb or parti- 
ciple, is rendered either by the dative 
or the ablative of the agent, with a pre- 
position: as, 

He is not seen By any body; nec 
cernitur ulli; Virg. He is praised by 
some, he is blamed by others; lauda- 
tur ab his, culpatur ab illis ; Hor. That 
fault was observed by none ; id vitium 
nulli notatum erat; ‘Ovid. They do 
not know that these things are taught 
by them ; hec esse ab his precepta ne- 
sciunt; Cic. I am not understood by 
any body; non intelligor ulli ; Ovid. 
I thought these things had been heard 
by you ; hec ego audita tibi putaram ; 
Cic. Yet neither these could be read 
patiently by any body; nec tamen ista 
legi poterant patienter ab ullo; Ovid. 
And when the fight was maintained 
constantly and stoutly by the enemies ; 
et cum ab hostibus constanter et non 
timide pugnaretur; Ces. Contempt - 
itself must be contemned by him that 
resolves to be virtuous and honest ; ad 
honesta vadenti contemnendus est iste 
(al. ipse) contemptus ; Sen. We will 
be helped by you, but even almost re- 
proached by others; abs te adjuvandi, 
abs aliis prope reprehendendi sumus ; 
Cic. 

Note 1. By also after verbs passive 
may be rendered by per: as, 

s agitur per (By) eosdem credi- 
tores; Cic. Id assequitur, si per (by) 
pretores consules creantur ; Cic. 


‘172 BY 


Note 2. If the English passive be to 
be'rendered by a Latin neuter passive, 
or neuter signifying passively, then 
By will be to be rendered by the ab- 
lative with a preposition, as in the Eng- 
lish of these, or similur passages: 

A preceptore vapulabis; ab hoste 
venire ; virtus parvo pretio licet omni- 
bus; mundus a se patitur; Cic. Ani- 
ma calescit ab ipso spiritu; Cic A 
vento qui fuit unda tumet; Ovid. Ni- 
hil est valentius a quo intereat; Cic. 
Occidit a forti, sic Dii voluistis, Achille ; 
Ovid. Dextra occidit ipsa sua; Virg. 

VL. By, before proper names of place 
after verbs of motion, is either rendered 
by the ablative case of the word of 
place, or by an accusative with per, or 
preter: as, 

I ioole my journey By Laodicea ; iter 
Laodicea faciebam ; Cic. He will go 
by Ticinun: to the Bethyck_provinee ; 
provinciam Bethycam per Ticinum est 
' ~petiturus; Plin. The fourth day he 
went by Arbella to Tigris ; quarto die 


preter Arbellam penetrat ad Tigrim ; 


Curt. They had passed by Miletus ; 
Mileto transirant ; Curt. Pelopidas, 
when he marched by Thebes, took the 
castle ; Pelopidas cum iter faceret per 
Thebas, arcem occupavit; Aimil. in 
Pelop. . They directed their course by 
Thebes to Demetrias; preter Thebas 
Demetriadem cursum dirigebant; Liv. 

Note 1. Per, properly denotes 
through ; preter, beside; but we use 
By for both. 

Note 2. Common names of place ad- 
mii of similar construction with proper ; 
Seu terra, seu mast (by seu, or by land) 
obviam eundum hasti foret; Liv. Fa- 
bulantur per viam; Plaut. Preeter ip- 
sum theatrum transeundum est; Sen? 
So; si secundum mare ad me ire cepis- 
set; Cic.. ’ 

VIL. By, before any person, part, 
thing, er place, proper or common, and 
intimaling something to rest, and be, 
er to be doing, or done near it, is ren- 
dered hy ad, apud, juxta, prope, prop- 
ter, secundum, and sub: as, 

He has gardens hard By Tiber ; ha- 
bet hortos ad Tiberim; Cic. By him 
sat Sulpitius; apwd eum Sulpitius se- 
debat ; Cic. The maid stands by her 
father ; juxta genitorem astat virgo ; 
Virg. He sat down by the bank of the 
Anien ; prope ripam Anienis consedit ; 
Cic. He lies down by. the river’s side ; 


BY 


propter aque rivam procumbit; Virg” .— 


He received a wound in his head hard 
by his ear; vulnus accepit in capite se- 
cundum aurem; Cic. By the town’s 
side, hard by the town; sub ipso oppi- 
do ; Gell. I studied not only by the in- 


struction of Aristophanes,~but_also of — 


Cleanthes; non solum ad Aristophanis 
lucernam, sed etiam ad Cleanthis lucu- 
bravi; Varro, He commands them to 
stay all night by, or at the water side ; 
apud aquam noctem agitare jubet ; Sail. 
Jug. She flew low by the sea side ; 
humilis volatequora juxta; Virg. That 
youmay not only dwell near by me, but 
altogether with me ; ut non modo pro- 


pe me, sed plane mecum habitare pos- -, 


ses’; Cic. God himself is near by you ; 
prope est a te Deus; Sen. Vulcun 
possessed the isles near by Sicily, which 
are cullked from him, the Vulcanian 
islands ; Vulcanus tenuit insulas propter 
Siciliam, que Vulcanie appellantur ; 
Cic. He sits or dweils near by you ; 
propter te sedet; Cic. Some few 
guards of horse were seen near by the 
river; secundum flumen pauce statio- * 
hes equitum videbantur; Ces. There 


were monuments on sepulchres or graves, 


and by thé way side, that passengers 
might know, &c. ; monumenta in sepul- 
chris erant, et secundum viam, quo pra- 
tereuntes admonerentur, &c.; Varr. 
Such as I was, when I vanquished -the 
first army near by Preneste itself ; 
qualis era, cum primam aciem Pie- 
neste sub ipsa stravi; Virg. There ts. 
but little ground or land here near by 
the town; agelli est hic sub urbe pau- 
lulum; Ter. . 

Note 1. Ad is hardly, if ever, in 
this sense applied to person ; secundum 
rarely, and therefore to be sparingly 
used. - : 

Note 2. Juxta, prope, and propter, 
are used in this sense without any 
case. “3 


Furiarum maxima juxta Accubat; ~ 


Virg. Alterius gladium prope opposi- 
tum e vagina educit; Cic. Etenim 
propter est spelunea quedam ; Ter. 

Note 3. Some hive used secus with 
an accusative case in this sense: as 
Quintilian: 

Conductus est Coecus secus viam 
stare. So Pliny: Secus fluvios, 

So some have used procul, as Virg.. 
Etprocul illam Turba ferox juvenum te- 
lis confixa procorum. And Ter, Quem 


‘ 


BY 
€um istoc sermonem habueris, procul 
‘heic (as Palmerius reads that which 
others read procul hinc) stans accepi : 
but that is a thing to be observed only, 
and not followed. 

VIII, By, after a comparative de- 
gree, is rendered by the ablative case 
of the word which signifies the mea- 
sure of excess or defect : aS, 

By ten feet; turres denis pedibus, 
quam meenia altiores sint; Curt. He 
is taller than you by a foot and a half; 
sesquipede est, quam tu longior; Plaut. 
If a verse be pronounced shorter or 
longer by one syllable; si versus pro- 
nunciatus est syllaba una brevior aut 
longior; Cic. Yet that other man 
ts less vicious at least by one vice ; ille 
tamen alter uno vitio minus est vitiosus ; 
Cic, By as much again greater ; al- 
tero tanto major; Liv. Greater or 
more by twice as much ; duplo majus ; 
Cic. -He bought the house by almost 
the half dearer than it was thought to 
be worth ; is emit domum_ prope dimi- 
dio carius quam estimabatur ;- Cic.. 
By how much the more difficult, by so 
much the more famous ; quo difficilius, 
hoc preclarius; Cic. By how much 
the longer absent, by so much the more 
desired; quanto diutius abest, magis 
cupio tanto ; Tey. 

IX. By, in protesting, beseeching, 
swearing, and adjuring, zs rendered by 
per: as, 

I beseech you By the memory of my 
_ father ; per, te, parentis memoriam 
obtestor; Sen. I beseech you, by the 
immortal gods, have especial care of 
this ; incumbe, per deos immortales, in 
eam curam; Cic. The which I be- 
seech you by this right hand ; quod 
ego per hane dextram oro; Ter, JI 
swear by Mercury that Jupiter does 
not believe, &c.; per Mercurium juro 
Jovem non credere, &c. Plaut. 

X. By, referring to authority, agree- 
ment, counsel, example, or event, and 
signifying according to, is rendered by 
de, or ex: as, 

Reckon thus, that what I write to 
you is By his advice and authority ; 
sic habeto, me de illius ad te senten- 
tia atque auctoritate scribere; Cic. I 
knew presently thatit was done by 
agreement ; scivi extemplo rem de 
compacto geri; Plaut. Menwill judge 


The towers are higher than the wall 


BY 173 


of your doing, not so much by your 
intent, as by the event ; facti tui judi- 
cium non tam ex consilio tuo, quam ex 
eventu homines sunt facturi; Cic. 
That the money business may be settled 
or appointed by public or common con- © 
sent; ut res nummaria de communi 
sententia constitueretur; Cic. . It is 
built by the senate’s authority ; edifi- 
catur ex auctoritate senatus; Cic. To 
build by example; de exemplo edifi- 
care; Plaut. _Weshould soon see men 
judge of your counsel by the event ; 
ex eventu homines de tuo consilio ex- 
istimaturos cito videremus; Cic,s And 
being brought forth before the tribunal, 
he named the authors by agreement ; 
productusque -pro rostris auctores ex 
compacto nominabat ; Suet. 

Note: The preposition is not always 
necessarily to be expressed. , 

XI, By reason, having of, with a ca- 
sual word following it, is rendered by 
per or propter: as, Nor indeed could 
she by reason of her age ; neque per 
ztatem etiam poterat; Ter. J can 
make no camp by reason of the time of 
the year ; nec castra propter anni ‘tem- 
pus facere possum; Cic, Neither could 
there be any thing done by reason of 
the seldom sitting of the senate ; nec 
agi quicquam per infrequentiam pote- 
rat senatus; Liv. By reason of the 
sharpness of your wit, you perceive 
things that are most hidden ; propter 
acumen tuum occultissima perspicis. 
But if it have that with a verb follow- 
ing it, thenit is rendered by propterea 
with quod, or quia: as, No agreement 
could be. made,-by reason that he was 
not content ; res convenire nullo modo 
poterat, propterea quod iste contentus 
non erat ;-Cic. So, I have made you, 
of a servant, my freeman, by reason 
that you did serve freely or ingenuous- 
ly; feci ut e servo esses libertus mihi, 
propterea quod serviebas liberaliter ; 
Ter, That is a sad kind of comfort, 
by reason that they by whom that 
should be done, are the same way af- 
fected ; genus hoc consolationis acer- 
bum est, propterea quia, per quos id 
fieri debet, ipsi pari modo afficiuntur ; 
Cic. ; 

Ob, with a casual:word, and a pas- 
sive participle, may in this sense be 
used for By reason of, and for by rea- 
son that, Ob intenta Lepidz pericula ; 


+ 


s\ 


~ hac non venit; Plaut. 


174 BY¥ 


by reason of the danger he had brought 
Lepida into, or by reason that he had 
brought Lepida into danger ; Tacit, 

_ Note 1. After the same manner are 


because of and because that rendered. 


Note2. Pre metu, ira, gaudio, lachry- 
mis, &e. are better rendered for fear, 
anger, joy, tears, than by reason of 
anger, §c. but the sense ts the same, 
and the Latin very elegant. 

XII, By, with self, or selves, follow- 
ing it, is often put for alone, and ren- 
dered by per, and solus : as, 

We will do the rest By ourselves ; 


reliqua per nos agemus; Cic. J shall. 


sit down by myself, if he come not 
hither; ego decumbam solus, si ille 
I learned this 
by myself to say, God save you, Ca- 
sar ; hoc per me didici dicere, Cesar, 
ave; Mart. Beat them both in a 
mortar by themselves; conterito in 
mortario per se utrumque ; Cato. To 
whom when t# seemed more profitable 
to reign by himself than with another, 
he killed his brother; cui cum visum 
esset utilius solum se, quam cum alte- 
ro, regnare, fratrem interemit; Cic. 
- He took cognizance of capital things 
alone by himself; cognitiones capita- 
liam reruni, per se solus exercebat; 
Liv. We are here now alone by our- 
selves ; soli nunc sumus hic; Ter. Also, 
Hic nos sumus, i. e. sole ; Plaut. 

XIU, By ann By signifies pre- 
sently, instantly, forthwith, within a 
little while, and is rendered by jam, 
mox, illico, continuo, confestim, e ves- 
tigio, ex continenti, extemplo, protinus, 
&e.: as, 

J will be here By anv By ; jam hic 
adero; Ter. J believe he will come by 
and by; credo illum jam affuturam 
esse; Ter. J will by and by return 
hither ; mox ego huc revertar ; Ter. 

XIV. By rue way sometimes sig- 
nifies incidentally, by the by, not ow set 
purpose, in passing, &c. and is ren 
dered by obiter, in transitu, or transcur- 
su, &c.: as, * 
_ That By the way I may avoid those 
Homer-scourges ; ut obiter caveam is- 
tos Homeromastigas;  Plin. I had 
lightly by the way touched those things 
in the fifth book ; qu libro quinto le- 
viter in transcursu attigeram; Quin. 
Those things our men have handled_by 
the way, but. the Grécians somewhat 


f 


BY. 


more diligently ; in transcursa ea attl- 
gere nostri, paulo diligentius Greci } 
Plin. And by the way, or by the by, 
he will read, or write, or sleep, within ; 
atque obiter leget, aut scribet, vel dor- 
miet intus; Juv. But the nature of 
those things is not so simple as to be 
handled or discoursed of by the way, 
or by the by ; eorum autem non sim- 
plex natura, nec in transitu tractanda ; 
Quint, There are also, at this time, 


some very famous, but to be men-— 


tioned only by the way, or by the by; 
sunt etiamnum non ignobiles quidain, 
in transcursu tamen dicendi ; Plin. 

When By the way refers to any 
journey, or travelling, then it is most 
properly rendered by in via, itinere, per 
viam, &c.: as, ‘ 

The man confesses he had vitiated 
By force one, I know not whom, by the 
way ; homo se fatetur'vi, in via;nescio 
quam, compressisse ; Ter. We heard 
by the way that Pompey was departed 


From Brundusium; im itinere audivi- 


mus Pompeium Brundusio profectum 
esse; Cic. They discoursed wt) the 
way ; fabulabantur per viam ; Plaut. 


XV. By, with its casual word, is 


sometimes to be rendered by an adverb 
im im: viz. : 

1. When manner of action is referred 
to: as - 

To do a thing By stealth; furtim 
facere aliquid; Cic. To come by de- 
grees to any place; gradatim aliquo 
pervenire ; Cic. : Aig 

2. When the casual word. is re- 
peated with By, or some other particle 


~ between: as, 


Street By street, all the servants’ 
names are set down; vicatim ommes 
conscribuntur ; Cic. He made-a law 
to divide the land man by man; legem 
de agro viritim dividendo tulit ; Cie. 


And so also, to be affected with joy ~ 


and grief By turns; item, gaudium 
atque egritudinem alternatim sequi. 
To conclude, we have bY degrees at- 
tained to all your honors; vestios de- 
nique honores, gradatim singulos sumus 
assecuti; Cic. He (or she.) pings. or 
falls away as it were by drop and drop ; 
guttatim contabescit ; Plaut. The se- 
dition by little and litile growing less 
and less ; deflagrante paulatim seditio- 
ne;-Tac. To answer to every thing 
one by one; singulatim rei cuique re- 





sgt o 


s 


——S 


—— B fi 


batadictdh cle bbth sends 
“PTTL 





1 : 
i 


J nT a RA PONS A 
' 
* ‘ 


BY ; 
spondere ; Cic. Clodius falling down 
at the feet of them all, one.by one ; ad 


‘emnium pedes sigillatim accidente Clo- 


dio; Cic. He distributed to the peo- 


_ ple'‘man by man forty acres of land ; 


terna dena agri jugera viritim po- 
pulo divisit ; Plin. 
Hither may be referred other ways 
of rendering By, with its casual word, 
when it is thus used: as, 


~ Invices; By turns; Ovid. In sin- 


gulos dies ; day by day; Cic. 
_XVI. By, joined to a verb or par- 
ticiple, often serves only 10 complete 


_ the sense of it, and has nothing more to 
be rendered for ii, than the Latin of 
_ the verb or participle: as, : 


- Money is every where much set By ; 
plurimi passim fit pecunia. IJ was not 
by; ego non affui; Ter. They lay 
by for their ships oaks half consumed 


by the flames; flammisque ambesa re- - 


ponunt Robora navigiis ; Virg. That 
I would not tell you whilst he was by ; 
i, e. present ; id ego hoc presente tibi 
holebam dicere; Ter. He was by, or 
present, at that discourse ; ei sermoni 
is interfuit ; Cic. : 

Some other phrases. 

I will get them both down By night ; 
effectum hoc hodie reddam utrumque ad 
vesperum ; Plaut. By the hour’s end, 
ten days’ end; intra. horam, decimum 
diem; Liv. By this time twelvemonth ; 
ante annum elapsum. 
twenty years; per viginti annos ; 
Quintil. By break of day; cum prima 
luce ; diluculo-; Cic. - ‘ 

By night ; per noctem, noctu; Flor. 
Cic. By that time I shall have ended 
my year’s office ; ego Jam annuum mu- 
nus confecero; Cic. By that he had 
ended his speech ; sermone  vixdum fi- 
nito ; vix bene finierat, cum—. 

He is hard By; presto est; Ter. 
He lodges hard by ; in proximo divér- 
titurs Plaut. Be ruled by me; me 
audi; mihi ausculta; Plaut. Methinks 
I may do it by my office; pro mea 
auctoritate videor posse ; Cic. - By this 
time I suppose she has got some one to 
be her friend ; arbitror jam esse ali- 
quem amicum ei; Ter. I have by me, 


i, €. in my possession or power, a com-— 


mendation of the man; est in mani- 
‘bus viri laudatio; Cic. To try pillars 
by a plumb-line ; ad perpendiculum 
columnas exigere ; Cic. 

By weight ; ad pondus; Macrob, 


By the space of’ 


‘CA 175 


By the space of two furlongs ; per sta- 
dia duo; Plin. By the mother’s side ; 
per matrem ; materno ortu; Ovid, 
By candle light ; de lucerna; Pe- 
tron. By moonlight; adlunam ; Juv. . 
By, of measure, after a comparative, 
a sign of the ablatiée: as, altior pede ; 


‘higher by a foot. By, of place, or 


near, (of rest,) prope, juxta, secus ; 
(of motion,) per, preter. Hard by; 
in proximo. By what place or way ? 
qua? By some way or place; aliqua. 
A thing By the by; accessorium. 
Day by day; quotidie. To come by 
« thing ; assequi, consequi, obtinere. 
By my faith ; mehercle. A by-place ; 
recessus, latebra. A by-way ; via de- 
via, diverticulum, A by-word ; divet- 
bium, adagium, 


€; 


To CALL vocare, appellare, com- 
pellare,arcessere, vel arcessire ; citare. 

To Caxu by name ; nominare ; nun- 
cupare, compellare. 

To Cait to account; ad questio- 
nem vocare, rationem exigere. 

To Cau to mind or remembrance ; 
recolere secum, reminisci, 

To Ca. to witness ;. testari, ap- 
pellare ; testem laudare, - 

To Catt afar off; provocare, 

To Cxut after one ; inclamare, , 

To Cat again ; -revocare. 

To Catt aloud; exclamare. 

To Catt aside ; sevocare. 

To CaLt away ; avocare. 

To Catt back ; revocare. 

To Catu back or deny what one 
has said; recantare, retractare, dene- 
gare. : f 

To Cat down; devocare, 

To Cau for one ; arcessere, accer- 
sere. Sele - 

To Catt for a thing ; poscere. 

To Cat for help ; implorare opem. 

To Catt forth ; evocare, excire. 
~_ To Cart in an order, law, §c.; re-~ 
figere, abrogare, antiquare. 

To Cat into court; citare. 

To Cau one off ; dehortari. 

To Cau often; vocitare, appelli- 
tare, clamitare. 

To Cau over names, §c.; recen- 
sere, recitare, 

To Catt to one; adygcare, acela-- 
mare, 


, © Cic. Gell. 


176 CA 

To Cauu together ; convocare. 

To Cat up in a morning ; suscita- 
re, excitare, expergefacere. 

To Cat up spirits ; ciere manes. 

To Caxu upon God; invocare Deum. 

To Cat. upon a friend in one’s 
way ; compellare, salutare de via. 

Can you Cart it to mind? numquid 
‘-meministi? Ter. I call to remembrance 
what I said; quid dixerim commemo- 
to; Cic. Call to mind, remembrance ; 
redige ad memoriam; Ter. J cannot 
call i¢ £0 mind now; mibi nunc non 
occurrit ; suppetit ; memorize non est ; 
Now I call to mind; jam 
redit in memoriam. 

Catt Davus out hither ; evocate 
huc Davum; Ter. He is. gone to call 
the nurse; nutricem accersitum iit; 
Ter. CObstetricem accerso; Ter. Call 
me thence ; inde me vocatote; Plant. 

To sound a Catt ; classicum canere. 
He will call you to an account ; -ratio- 
nem de te repetet ; Cic. 

I Catt God to witness it ; id testor 
‘Deos; Ter. They . called for our 
help ; opem et auxilium nostrum flagi- 
tarunt; Flor. That which you call the 
chief good ; id quod summum bonum 
dicitis ; Cic. So they called her; illi 
id erat nomen; Ter. They called 
her by another name when she was. 


little; fuit alind* huic parve nomen; . 


Ter. He calls him after his own 
name; suo dicit de nomine; Virg. 
Thou callest almost every one by 
his name; prope omnes nomine ap- 
pellas; Plin.: Call me not by this 
name any more ; ne me isthoc posthac | 
nomine appellassis; Ter. He shall be’ 
called ‘Venus’s grandson ; Veneris ne- 
pos audiet; Apul. J call your coun- 
tenance to mind; venit mihi in men- 
tem tui oris ; Cie. 
What do they Catt you? qui vo- 
care? Ter, 
They Cart for quarter ; armis po- 
sitis ad imperatorum fidem confagiunt ; 
' Cic. 
To Catt to be gine; conclamare 
vasa; Ces. They are called to arms ; 
conclamatur ad arma; Ces, 

To Cart to mind or remember the 
chances of this life; to think on the 
mutability of this world ; cogitare mu- 
tationes rerum humanarum,  Intendite 
animos vestros, ipsi vobiscum consulite, 


inite consilia cum animis vestris, et . 


gue sit fortune vicissitudo, que mu- 


CA 


tatio, qui fluctus rerum humanarum, 
quam varia tempestate jactetur homi- 
num vita, cogitate, animadvertite, at- 


‘tendite, examinate, _perpendite, cum 


ratione tanquam equissima lance, dili- 
genter zstimate. 

A Catutne or trade, order, state, or 
condition of life, &c.; professio, ars, 
genus vite; vocatio, studium, ratio, 
institutum, cursus, consuetudo vite 5 


artificium ; propositum, ordo, via vie 


vendi, 

To follow his Catuine or pnaheliton 
diligently ; officio suo satisfacere, non 
deesse ; sua munera indefesso labore 
exercere ; ex vocatione prescripta mu- 
nera et officia facere; munus suum 
obire, prestare; partes suas exequi ; 
intra officii cancellos se continere ; res 
suas non indiligenter tractare ; sui. mu- 
neris administratione laborare ; in suo 
munere diligentiam omnem adhibere ; ; 
in suisrebus strenue operam yising na- 
vare. 

Be constant to and careful of your 
Cauine and profession ; provinciam, 
spartam, quam nactus és, orna. 

To Catt. incessantly for a thing ; 
fatigare : as, — 

ToCaxt for battle ; fatigare Martem. 

That may be Catiep back ; revo- 
cabilis. 

That cannot be Catten back; irre- 
vocabilis, adj. 

I have Catrzp till I am hoarse ; 
jamdudum raucesco clamore ; clama- 
tum est usque ad ravim. I call till I 
am out of breath; anhelus clamo. He 
makes a noise and bellows like a mad 
bull, when he calls; Arcadiz pecuaria 
rudere credas, quum iste clamitat. 

ICAME; veni. He came; venit, 
&c. See Come. 

They Came to me; ad me aditum 
est ab illis, J¢ came by chance ; for- 
tuito cecidit. Jt came into my mind ; 
subiit animum. 

How Came your name to be Mane. 
chemus? quomodo Menechemi no- 
men factum est tibi? How came that 


Suspicion into your head 3 ? qui ‘isthec 


cecidit tibi suspicio? This evil came 
of you ; hoc a te ortum est malum. How 
came this disease on you? unde con- 
traxisti morbum ? 
denly on the country people ; in agres- 
tes ingruerunt morbi. 

Night Camxz on them while ‘they 
were fighting ; intervenit nox illis pre- 


Diseases came sud- 


" 


¥ 


PT 
coat ia a 
, 


ey 


fhe iF og teers 
ae eats eee 


i) 


2 SHRNO m 


Se ne ae ~ 


<< 


a castrorum,. 


cA * 
liantibus. Marcellus came upon them 
as they were making the fortifica- 
tions; munientibus ipsis _ supervenit 
Marcellus ; Liv. 


He Came at length, or it was 
_long before he came ; post longum tem- 


pus rediit, Aliquando, denique, de- 


oe ee 77 
vere obsidionem; ab obsidione desis- 
tere ; oppugnationem remittere ; colli- 
gere papiliones, i, é. tentoria colligere. 
One that follows the Camp; ready 
to do any thing; lixabundus, ad}. 
And those that follow the camp ; lixe, 
calones. Lixa autem, x, m. est, qui 


mum, post diurnum tempus, longo tem- exercitum sequitur questus gratia; unde 


poris intervallo, cum temporis multum 
abiisset, transacto jam multorum anno- 
rum spatio, rediit, revertit, reversus est, 
recepit se ad suos lares, patriam, cuna- 
bula, patrias sedes. . 

-Your talk Came to my ears ; sermo 
tuus ad me perlatus. Tuus ad me ser- 
mo per honestissimos perlatus est, tuum 
ad me sermonem, detulerunt Homines 
honestissimi, mihi significarunt, aperue- 
runt, narrarunt, ipsa mihi verba sua 
exposuerunt ;_ perlatus est, delatus, al- 
latus est ad me tuus de me sermo. 

A CAMP; castra, presidium, 

A standing Camp ; stativa, x. f. 
vel pl. n. 

To pitch the Camp; castrametari, 
castra metari. , 

_To pitch a Camp or tents; castra, 
tentoria figere, ponere, locare, collo- 
care, facere, habere; signa defigere; 
exercitus consedit; stativa habere; 
consedere eastris ; late loca milite com- 
plet. | 

The pitching of a Camp ; castrame- 
tatio, 

The master of a Camr; prefectus 
Of or belonging to a 
“camp ; castrensis, adj. 

To remove (raise) his Camp ; castra 
movere ; Czs, His camp was like to 
be taken; castris capi imminehat ; 
Flor. We have our camp at the very 
gates ; nos ad portas castra_habemus ; 
Cic. I pitched my camp hard by the 
walls ; ad murum castra posui ; Cic. 

-The Camp was attacked; adsulta- 

tum est castris. Others assaulied the 
camp ; alii castra adpugnarunt ; Tacit, 


. To put forces in array before a camp; tell when to take out honeycombs, by— ; 


legiones in acie pro castris constituere ; 
Ces. They took our camp; nos cas- 
tris expulerunt ; Ces. 

To raise works about his Camp; 
castra operibus munire; Cas. To 
guard the camp; castra defendere ; 

‘< : 


To raise or move his Camp or siege ; 
movere, amovere, refigere castra, taber- 


_ macula defendere ; Ces. Locum com- 
_ miutare, exercitum alio deducere, sol- 


a . \ 


a liguriendo quzstu dict. vel quod cui 
extra ordinem militia sit, ei liceat quod 
libeat ; Fest. Vel a lixando, i. e. co- 
quendo, cibos militibus ; ut sit sicut a 
scribo, scriba ; ita a lixo, Jixa. 
-ICAN; possum, gueo, valeo; pol- 
e0. 

I Cannor; nequeo. 

To do what one Can ; eniti, conari, 
dare operam. 

Pie Cannot; impotens, nescius, 
adj. 
_ Fhat is as like the sea as Can be; 
id simillimum est pelago. 

Can you never be satisfied? nun- 
quamne expleri potes? Plaut. Do what 
you can to save my son; serva, quod 
in te est, filium; Ter. I will do what 
I can ; faciam ut potero; Cic. Dabo 
in eam rem operam sedulam. What I 
can; quantum in-me erit; Cic. Quod 
potero; Ter. Pro viribus ; virili par- 
te; Cic. : 

This is all that (thus much only) £ 
4 promise ; tantum habeo polliceri ; 

ic. 

You Cannot but know—; sed te 
non preterit—; Cic. 

One Cannot tell which way it will 

“go; non intelligitur utro ierit; Plin. 
He cannot tell which is which; uter 
sit, non quit decernere ; Plaut. How 
can you tell? qui scis ergo istuc? Ter. 
quomodo id cognoscis? 

Jé is more than you—I—Can tell ; 
nescias; Ter. ignoro; Mart. Haud 
scio, an; Cic. Nobody can telt so 
well as you; you can tell best of any ; 
tu es optimus testis; Cie. They can 


eximendorum favorum signum sumunt, 
ex—. . 
They Cannot speak Greek ; Grece 
nesciunt; Cic, 
All I Can ;. quantum potero ; quam 
potero; Cic. Ter. Every man must 
_do all he can; omnia facere om- 
nis debet ; Cic. Make all the haste 


you can; quantum poteris festina; 


Plaut. Quantum potes abi; Ter. > _ 
They Can ill away with it; gravi- 


oe 


178 CA 


ter ferunt ; Ter. They can tell how to 
keep their ‘distance ; 3 in loco verentur ; 
Ler. Dowhat you can to get it done: 
operam, ut fiat,da; Ter. J¢ can be 
no otherwise ; fierialiter non potest ; 
Ter.. Jt is as ill as it can be; it can 
be no worse than it is; pejore res loco 
non potest esse ; Ter. 

Can you " quiet? potin’ ut desi- 

nas? Ter. J can find my brother no 
where ; fratrem nusquam invenio gen- 
tium; Ter. 
Cannot you hold your tongue? 
etiam'taces? Ter. There cannot be a 
safer course taken ; that is the safest 
course that can be; id tutissimum est ; 
Ter. 

As soonas Can be; primo quoque 
tempore. J will do what I can in that 
business ; faciam in eam rem operam 
sedulam ; faciam pro virili parte in ea 
re. How can you tell unless you try ? 
qui scis, nisi periculum feceris? Ter. 
Can it be so? potestne fieri? J can- 
not tell ; nescio. 

To CANCEL, blot, or rase; re- 
scindere, obliterare, inducere, delere, 
tefigere, antiquare, expungere. 

CaNceLLineG 3 litura, inductio, 
obliteratio, &c. 

To Cancer a law; refigere, oblite- 
rare legem. : 

To Cancer a will; testamentum, 
testamenti scripturam cancellare. 

To Cancet the will of the dead; 
voluntatem mortui rescindere ; Cic. 

A CAP;; pileus, pileum. 

A little Car; pileolus, pileolum. 

A furred Car; capapellis. 

Does he think I will come with Car 


in hand to him? is sibi me supplicatu- . 


rum putat? Ter. 

Off with your Car, boy ; apericaput, 
puer, To cap verses; versibus alter- 
nis contendere; Virg. Certare repe- 
tendis versibus, - 

To put a Car on one’s head ; pileo- 
-lum comis imponere; Ovid. They go 
to the market (to be sold) with caps 
on their heads; pileati venum eunt; 
Gell. We may thank our caps for 
this ; nobis hec pilea donant; Pers. 
They save their heads with putting on 
fur caps on them; caput his. cudone 
ferino stat cautum ; Sil. 

CARE or diligence 3 cura, diligen- 
tia, sedulitas, studium, 

Care or regard ; ratio, cura, 

Canz or heed ; cautio. 


-citum esse, angi. 


CA 

To have a Care or take heed ; ca 
vere, attendere. 

To take Cane, or be careful ; adhi- 
bere curam, accurare ; de re aliqua so- 
licitum esse ; anxie, vehementer labo- 
rare 5 assidue cogitare ; curam’ habere 
precipuam. Rem aliquam probe, se- 
dulo, diligenter curare; rei alicujus ra- 
tioneny diligentissime habere, . tota 
mente, toto pectore, in curam aliquam 
incumbere ; in aliqua re cogitationes 
versare ; omne suum studium ponere-; 
omnes vigilias, curas, eogitationes con- 
figere ; omnia. studia, omnem operam, 


_curan), industriam, cogitationem, men- 


tem denique omnem figere et locare ; 
heret in animo meo assidua cogitatio 
de hac re; erit mihi cure vel maxime; 
in hoc versantur; hoc spectant, huc 
spectant cure, cogitationesque mex, 
To take no Care; nihil pensi ha-+ 
bere. To care little "for a thing; vili 
estimare. To be in great care; solli- — 
» To take care or give 
heed to; attendere, necunaty advigi- 


dare, stadere. 


I perceive she Carrs not for me ; 
ejus alienum esse a me animumi sentio ; 
Ter. I have acare; est mihi cure; 
Ter. J will have a care of that ; illud 
erit nobis cure ; Cic. 

I will commit it to your Cane; $ 
committo et mando hoc tue fidei ; 
Ter. Heshas a care of his master : 
huic dominus cure est; Ter. 

They did not Cars for one another ; ; 
non amici fuerunt; Gell, What care~ 
I? quid mea? You must take care for 
them; iis consulendum est; Cic. J 
care not, so I but have her ; mea ni- 
hil refert, dum potiar modo ; "Ter, 

He Carzs for nothing ; otiosus ab 
animo; Ter, People care much for 
that; id populus curat,  scilicet ; 
Ter. Care must be taken ; cavendum 
est; danda est opera; adhibenda. est 
cura ; Cic. 

F. Can not for your safety ; salu- 
tem tuam nihil moror; Plin.” J care _ 
not for knowing; nihil moror scire ;, 
Plaut. Not to be cared for by his 
own ; suis contemptui esse ; Just. —. 

I must have a Care that—; ; viden- 
dum est ne—; Ter. Mihi cautio est 
ne—; Ter. 

A man must hate a Care of that ; : 
id videndum est vire; Cic. How 
little care I for it2 Quam hoc non 
curo? Cic, And we must have a spe- 





Sey ARN a ee 


CA 


cial care to remember ; sitque nobis 


~~ antiquissimum meminisse. 


Nor have you any Care of your- 
self ; neque te respicis; Ter, So long 
he has a care ; tantisper cavet ; Ter. 

Where is there any Cane taken 
that—+ ; ybi cavetur, ne— ; Cic.- For 

these things I take no great care ; de 
his non ita valde (non magnopere) la- 


- boro ; Cic, 


To cast away Care ; memoriam do- 
loris abjicere ; Cic. There is sufficient 
care taken ; satis provisum est ; Cic. 
Theodorus cares not a pin; Theodori 
nihil interest ; Cic. 

Care must be taken that they be 
not killed with heat ; providendura ne 
propter zstum dispereant, 

To take Cane for future time ; the 
next age; alteri seculo prospicere ; 
Cie > 

That he should have so little Care 


in a business of so great importance; : 


tantamne rem tam negligenter agere ; 
Ter. We will take care of that; cu- 
fabitur; Ter. J entreat you to have a 
care of me; i. e. have regard io, or 
respect— ; peto a te ut mei rationem 
habere velis; Cic. 

We must ‘take Cine: of our health ; 
abeeida est ratio valetudinis; Cic. 
What a deal of care has he brought on 
me ; magnam mihi injecit curam ; Ter. 
You have taken good care of yourself ; 
te curasti molliter; Ter. He cared 
for none but himself ; sibi vixit; 3um- 
ptum fecit ; Ter. 

I have had the Cane of them ever 
since they were children; ego istos 
usque a pueris curavi; Ter. To free 
from care; cura Jevare ; Cic. He cares 


not to be troubled with much company ; 
4 


non videtur delectari turba. 

Let us divide this Care between us; 
partiamur inter nos hanc curam. That 
care shall be laid out in things worth 
knowing ; id in rebus cognitione dig- 
nis oper, cureque ponetur; Cic. To 
have care taken of one ; cure esse ali- 
cui, cordi esse alicui. 

To Care for, or regard a thing ; ; 


-_curare, estimare. 


To be much disquieted with Canes ; 3 
solicitudine, curis angi, distineri, dis- 
cruciari, confici, enecari, Excubate 
animo, nec partem ullam capere quie- 
tis. Solicitudine gravissima noctes at- 
que dies cruciari. Molestiaram mag- 
nitudine, anxietate multa, curarum 


CA 179 


7 Ss 
acerbitate frangi. Molestiarum mole 
opprimi ; estu, curisque variis jactari, 
in diversa distrahi. Continua, perpe- 
tua molestiarum vicissitudine exagitari. 
Molestiis, curis multis, plurimis, infi- 
nitis impedizi, urgeri, implicari, dilace- 
rari, divelli, distrahi, detineri, conteri, 
involvi, Nullam diurne vel nocturne 
quietis partem sibi impertire. Cujus 
in vita nulla est intercapedo molestia, 
Omnes in unum spectant, umus omnia 
gubernat; tot tantisque molestiis disten- 
tus, districtus atque distractus est, ut 
respirare libere non possit ; ut sine cura 
ne punctum temporisrespirare possit ; ut 
ne respirandi sit locus; ut liberum re- 
spirandi spacium vix habeat, vix repe- 


-Tiat—Magno, vario curarum fluctuat 


estu. Curis mordacibus uri. Pondere 
curarum ; Curis ingentibuseger. Tristes 
agitat mens anxia curas.—Mea perpe- 
tuis liquefiunt pectora curis. Vario 
turbidus ezstu Angitur.—Multa fati- 
gant pondera curarum.—Patet in curas 
area lata. Cura—Te coquit et vexat 
‘sub pectore fixa. Quid wternis mino- 
rem Consiliis animum fatigas ? Pectora 
sunt ipso turbidiora mari, Nec fruitur 
somno, vigilantibus excita curis. Ver- 
sare graves meesto sub pectore curas. 

I do not much Carex; non magno- 
pere curo. 

What Care I for that? Quid mea 
refert ? 

A Care or regard of liberty or free- 
dom; libertatis cura. Nihil aliud a 
communi libertate, nihil preter com- 
munem quesivi, curavi, secutus sum, 
spectavi; ad unam civium libertatem 
meas curas intendi, cogitationes retuli, 
studia contuli, preter communem lie 
bertatem proposita mihi nulla res fuit. 

T will have a special Care both. for 
your profit and honor; commnoda et 
honor tuus cure mihi sunt. Toto ani- 
mo de tuis commodis et ornamentis co- 
gito; mihi tuus honor, et tue fortune 
etiam atque etiam cure sunt; de utili- 
tate, ac laude tua zque ac de meipso 
cogito’; ita cogito, ut nemo magis ; 
tam cogito quam qui maxime. 

CaReFut or diligent ; diligens, in- 
dustrius, sedulus, studiosus. 

Careruu or heedful ; cautus, pro- 
vides, ; 

CAREFUL or pensive; anxius, soli: 
citus. 

Tam Carervut over you, or my mind 
always runs upon you; cure mijhi ¢s, 


“\ 


“180 


- 


. laboro ; 


_ tatio est; 


CA 


Nunquam de te non cogito ; nullum a 
me tempus pretermittitur, de te tuis- 
que rebus cogitandi; nunquam mihi ex 
animo efiluis, excidis, discedis ; tota 
mente in rerum tuarum curam incum- 
bo 5 in te tuisque rebus animus meus 
perpetuo est; mez cure omnes in te 
sunt; te semper spectat animus meus ; 
mez cogitationes in te tuisque rebus 


~ consumuntur omnes, 


Tam Canerut of your welfare, or I 


- sip nameuriny of your profit, and devis-— 


§ how to do you good ; cure mihi tue 
ee sunt. Toto animo de tuis commo- 
dis, ornamentisque cogito ; tuanr utili- 
tatem assidue specto ; heret in animo 
meo, de tuis commodis assidua cogi- 
tatio ; si quid e re tua est, id maxime 


re vehementer sunt ; tue rationes quid 
postulent, nunquam Ton attendo; om- 
nis mihi de te, tuisque commodis cogi- 
tuam utilitatem mez spec- 
tant cogitationes omnes ; meas curas ad 
tuum commodum omnes contuli ; ani? 
mus meus in tua utilitate fixus et loca, 
tus est, 

To ease CaRrEs and troubles of x:ind 
with maisic 3 curis et angoribus Musa- 
rum, musice aditibere solatia. Ad 
strepitum cithara: cessatam ducere cu- 
ram. Fide Cyllenia levare diris pec- 
tora solicitudinibus. 

To be Canerut or much troubled ; 
angi, satagere, estuare, laborare. Like. 
care is to be had of the public, as of 
your own private wealth ; publica et 
privata wque curanda. Debet- unus- 
quisque suam voluntatem ad publicam 
causam aggregare; ‘rempublicam cu- 
rare, reipublice curationem habere ; 


~ reipublica rationtbus constilere eo stu- 


dio debemus, quo rem nostram familia- 
rem, quo fortunas nostras, quo privata 
commoda tueri, complecti, fovere so- 
lemus ; unusquisque wque. publicam 
rem curet ac privatam. 

To keep my honor I Care not what 
loss I suffer ; dignitate integra, for- 
tuna damna contemno,. Si modo dig-' 
nitas incolumis, adimi de fortuna, de- 


trahi de fortuna; fortunam comminui, - 
fortunarum jacturam fieri, fortunz de-- 


trimenta non recuso, contemno,’ eit 
duco, in minimis pono. 

From a less Care to a greater s 
ex minore cura in gravem conjectus. 
A thinore cura maximam ad solicitudi¢ 


nem traductus sum; curam equidem 


tuz mihi res, tue ‘fortune cu- 


CA | 
antea sustinebam, ferendam tamen ; 
nunc -solicitudine premor, gta ferri 
non possit ; hac solicitudine nihil gra- 
vius ; vincitur animus: meus, planeque 
frangitur hac tam gravi solicitudine. 

IT had great CARE on me; gravem 
cliram suscepi, gravis me excepit cura, 
gravis in me-incubuit solicitude; acer- 
ba mihi invasit solicitudo. 


Put away Cares ; bono animo sis, 


esto. Animum recipe, releva, Ad in- 
genium redi. Solve curas. Omitte tris- 
titiam. - 
sentique sis animo. Ne time. 

trepidas? Dolorem minue. “Luctum 
absterge. Ejice animi anxietatem. De- 
pone, omitte solicitudinem. Ne te 
afflictes, crucies, excrucies, laceres, 
Que te’ res solicitat, excruciat? Quid 
tristis es? Curas adime: Omnis eva- 
nescat dolor. 
Valeant cure. 


CareEtess, or at ease ; hosiery Soiis 


tus, otiosus. of 


All my Carx and trouble of mind is . 
gone; omni onere, pondere curarum | 


levata mens est. »Evanuit dolore Cura 
corde excidit. Depulsz curarum sunt 
nebule, Mens reponit onus.—Sedatis 
requierunt pectora curis.—Owmnis corde 
resedit Tristitia, affixique animo ces- 
sere dolores. 

CareEruL of a friends business ; 
summam in amici rebus curam adhi- 
bere. Amici rebus summo studio, di- 
ligenter prospicere, invigilare. Omnes 
ture res non minofi.mibi cure sunt 
quam mez. 
hementer solicitus sum. [n cogitati- 
one curaque rerum tuarum totus sum, 
excubo ‘animo, versor studiose. He- 
rum tuarum cura me maxime intentum 
habet. Quod precipis diligenter cu- 
rabo, 

Carevess or negligent ; : inconside- 
ratus, negligens, improvidus. 2L 


De te tuisque rebus ve- 


Animus redeat. — Virili grt . 
uid 


Cura ex corde excidats 


CaRELESSLY, or negligently ; se-. 
cure, neglectim, perfunctorie, oscitan- 


ter, inconsiderate. 


CARELESSNESS 5 incuria, securitas, 


oscitatio, negligentia, 
To be CarELess or naglignle in 
otio considere parum dere solicitum. 


considerate, supine, negligenter, dente 
omnia agere, gerere suas res. Nulla 
adhibita diligentia suas res administrare. 
Nulla de re solicitum, susque deque 


Oscitanter, indiligenter, solute, disso- ~ 
lute, incuriose, parum attente, param 





R ye f 
ened, erst rep Meg pet ~~ 


CA 


thabere omnia. Omni cura, solicitu- 
dine, molestia vacuum in otio desidere. 
Quasi Lethzo rore soporatum ; quasi 
de flumine Lethezo biberit, ita rerum 
suarum oblivisci omnium. Omnem 
curam et solicitudinem remittere, de- 
ponere, abjicere. Secure, otioseque 
in utramque dormire aurem, Quasi 
veterno laboret, ita nihil meminit sua- 
rum rerum. Homo incuria ef oscitan- 
tia summa ; somnolentia et torpore mi- 
rabili ; socordia segnitieque singulari, 
incredibili, Soluto, remisso esse ani- 
mo. Temere praterire quod facto: sit 
opus ; de rebus suis ut habeant se nihil 
moratur, non magnopere laborat. 

I have been Careress of my own 
advantage, I have not respected m 

profit; commodis meis non cynsului, 
Nullam hactenus. utilitatis mez ratio= 
nem habui; nullam -rationibus meis 
operam dedi; de utilitate minimum la 
boravi ; utilitatem minime spectavi, cu- 
ravi, queesivi, secutus sum; nullum 
in utilitate studium posui, nihil indus- 
trie locavi, nihil opere consumpsi ; 
diligentiam commodorum meorum cau- 
Sa nullam adhibui, ad res meas nullam 
contuli; res meas indiligenter adminis- 
travi, tractavi. Quid esset e re mea, in 
rem meam, quid ad vel in rem meam 
pertineret, faceret, conveniret; quid 
rebus meis prodesset, conducertt, utile 
~esset, utilitatem afferret, vile estimavi. 

TamCanetess of any thing ; or I 
care not a straw for it ; omnia nibil fa- 
cio. Trahantur per me pedibus omnia, 


_ non Jaboro ; nihil me afficit, nihil me 


tangit ; nulla re moveor, de quavis re 
~susque deque fero, eque omnia con- 
temno, fastidio, respuo; nulla res apud 
me pondus habet; nullius momenti 
est, in pretio est, ne minimi quidem 
est. 

‘I have been very i sacuk: nullam 
operam dedi, non laborayi, minime 
spectavi, curavi, quesivi, secutus sum ; 


nullum stadium posui ; nihil industri, ; 


opere locavi, posui; diligentiam nul- 
lam adhibui, contuli. 
Be Carervt in doing; take some 


' pains, look to it, §c.; cura,age curam, 


habe curam, fac, dispone, evigila; da 
_operam, cure tibi sit; tua ‘curatum 
abeas, 

To put or take away Care, thought, 
or sorrow ; liberare, exsolvere curis ; 
finem curis imponere ; curas secludere, 

—— 


CA 181 


demere, deponere, dimittere, avertere ; 
nubes curarum pellere. 

Wine takes away Care ; cura abit, 
fugit, excedit, deserit, dilabitur, lentes- 
cit, diluitur, mero. 

I Carx not; susque deque fero, 
habeo, in nullo discrimine pono; equi 
bonique facio, apud Ter, ZEquo ani- 
mo sum; nihil, laboro; mea non re- 
fert; manum non verterim, moverim, 
etiamsi domus ruat; minime estima- 
Tim } securus quonam Tes cadunt ; ndn 
magni pendo. - 

I Cane not a pin for té ; illud non 
emerim crepita digitorum. 

This has taken away all Care and 
comfort from me; hoc mihi curas 
“omnes, omnia solatiaademit, —__ 

Great memories are vexed with 
Canes; exedunt animos memores con- 
ficiuntque curis. 

This makes me Carurut ; hoc me 
solicitum habet. 

To vex and weary one with conti- 
nual Cargs ; novis curis, solicitudine 
continua aliquem afficere, fatigare, cu- 
ris continuis alicujus animum excruci- 
are ; aliquem curis districtum tenere, 

This Cane vexes me; hec me cura 
reynordet, angit, torquet, solicitat ; 
hec cura mentem exeruciat, 

The mind is distracted with abun- 
dance of Canes; in curas animus de- 
ducitur omnis;  solicitudinibus variis 
pene mens mea frangitur; curis undi- 
que districtus teneor ; _lassus, cura con- 
fectus stupet animus ; Ter. 

To be quiet without Care or cares ; 
curas rerum intermittere; Tac. Om- 
nes curasum nubeculas pellere ; curas 
relaxare ; somno fallere, laxare curas ; 
Virg. Animum curis solyere, exsolvere 
sepesitis mentem componere curis ; 
fessam curis abducere mentem. 

But now another Care troubles me ; 
jam nune alia cura impendet pectori ; i 
Plaut. 

Tamas Carervn of you and yours 
as of myself and mine ; omnes tuz res 
non minori mihi cure sunt, quam mex’; 
saluti tuz, liberisque tuis summo cum 
studio presto semper ero; Cic. . 

To have a Care of another’ s~ busi- 
ness ; alicujus rebus prospicere ; rati- 
onibus alicujus consulere, That care 
did then chiefly trouble the Romans ; 
ea tum cura maxime intentos habebat 
Romanos ; Liv. @ 


\ 


182 CA 


If any thing concern you, I am 


_ chiefly Carerut of that; si quid e re 


tua est, id maxime laboro, 
F will be Carerut of what you 


command, because I am obliged to it; - 


.quod precipis, diligenter (ut teneor) 
curabo, 3 ; 

Inever Carev so much as I ought 
for my own business; nunquam spec- 
-tavi satis quid esset e re mea, in rem 
meam,. > 

To be extremely Caretess of any 
thing ; aliquid supine posthabere. 


‘ The city was wholly careless ; veternus 


civitatem occupavit. -: 

To be Caretess of the best and 

most profitable. things, and. careful of 
thing's pernicious and hurtful; _saluta- 
ria negligere, perniciosa consectari, 
utilia despicere, salubria contemnere. 
: . We find by experience-that if we be 
but a little CarnEvess, we are presently 
ensnared ; videmus enim, si tantulum 
animos dejecerimus, presto esse insi- 
dias. tea 

To live Caretessty ; in diem vive- 
re; non esse solicjtum de crastino ; 
Cic. 

Who can be so Caretess? quis 
tam dissoluto est animo ? 

Té shall be our Cane ; nostre partes 
erunt. : 

- Leave this to my Care; let me 
alone with this ; hoc mihi cure erit. 

How Carerut should men be! 
quanto caverent studio ! 

A peck of troubles ; a pack of Carxs; 
curarum sarcina, 

All the Carr lies on my back ; om- 
ne ‘onus in meos procumbit humeros, 

_ My chief Cart was that—; discus- 
sis aliis curis, cogitationem ego huc 
verti meam—, je 

I Care not for— ; non laboro de—. 

Take no Care for that ; let not that 
trouble you— ; mitte hance de pectore 
curam ; Virg. You care not for me; 
me plane negligis. . 

Lam in much Care (or am puzzled) 
about— ; variis distringor curis. What 
care I for that ; neque hoc ego mora- 
bor admodum, 
‘care ; hee res tibi sit cordi. Do not 
you take any care; do not make nor 
‘meddle ; never break your sleep for the 


‘matter ; tu fac. in utramvis dormias’ 
-aurem. I will take this care upon me ; 


ad me recipio provinciam, That is 


Let this be your chief 


CA 
and shall be my chief care; illa mihi 
‘prima curarum est, et erit. Let him 
have a care of that—; ipse viderit 
ul—. | 
: You must omit no possible Care ; 
‘omnis tibi movendus est lapis, ne—. 
Who cares for all that? id. populus 
curet scilicet; Ter. Have you a care 
of that ; tutemet videris. I know full 
well your care is as great; tibi aque 
magne cure esse, ¢erto scio. : 

IT am so full of Care; curarum. 
fluctibus inundor adeo. He has taken 
a special care ; inivit rationem commo- 
dissimam. New cares arise; emer- 
gunt nove anxietates. 

A special Care ; explorata et pro- 
visa ratio, . 

Caretess people; securi otiosique 
in utramque dormiunt aurem. 

Idle fellows ‘take Cane for their 
back and their belly, and for nothing . 
else; oscitantes ac supini cuticulam 
curant, genio duntaxat indulgentes. 

To be idle and Care ess ; in sinu, 
sib pallio, manum habere; sedere 
compressis manibus, 

No body can be so CARELESS ; Nemo 
tam audacis est negligentie. 

Supinely or stupidly Careress ; Le- 
theo rore, veterno, soporatus. 

He is alike Canevess and negli- 
gent of all things whatsoever ; divina 
atque liumana sunt illi promiscua ; ni- 
hil pensi neque moderati habet. 

What makes you so Caneress? 
Do you think that victory will fly down 
from heaven into your bosom, being 
asleep? te quid supinat? quid? cre- 
dis dormienti tibi in sinum de ccelo 
devolaturam victoriam ? ; 

I had a special Cane of that; or, 
that care was my chief business ; cur 
habui hane curam. 

To CAROUSE; potitare, Grecari ; 
permultun’, largius, intemperantius, 
Greco more bibere, potare, Exhaurire, 
exsiccare ingentia pocula, Plenas vini 
amphoras ingurgitare. Majoribus, ca- 
pacibus poculis ; zqualibus haustibus 
certdre, poscere, provocare, invitare, 
respondere. Magnitudine poculorum 
bibendoque decertare, concertare, con- 
tendere. Usque ad feces potare. Po- 
tationibus, poculis indulgere. Flore 
Libyco se complere. —Multis urgere 
culullis. —Impiger hausit Spumantem 
pateram, et pleno se proluit auro, Noc- 


1 TT 


Ps 


a 
Lbs 
= 


~ 


Petry Tw 


~ 


cA. CA 183 . 


ee 


‘ 


ee 


PASE enter ce ag am 


oo 





twttio certare mero, putere diurno. 
Certando plenos eyacuare cados. Du- 
cere multa pocula lune. —Immodico 
venas. distendere Iaccho. Threicia 
vicit amystide. Bacchi tibi sumimus 
haustus.. Drink healths ; siccat ine-, 
quales calices conviva solutus legibus, 

To CARRY ; ferre, portare, gestare. 

To Carry by cart or water ; vehere. 

To Carry, or behave himself ; $ geo 

' Fere se. 

To Carry often ; vectare, vectitare, 
cee, portitare. 

- To Carry water ; lixari. 

' To Carry wood ; ifgnari. 

To Carry on the shoulders ; baju- 
lare. 

To Carry the day, cause, &¢. ; vin- 
cere, superiorem evadere ; pabam Te- 
portare. 

- To Carry about; circumnvehere, 
circumferre. ~ 

To Canny about with him; circum- 
Beaters. 

<I will Carry myself so in this of- 
fice, that—j; sic me in hoc magistratu 
geram, ut—; Cic. They carried them- 

selves 80, that— ; ita se gerebant, 
ut—; Cic. How I shall carry my- 
self; .quo pacto me geram; Cic. 
Have you carried yoereey. so, that—? 
itane parasti, ut— ? Ter,. So to carry 
himself, that— ; sic se adhibere, ut— ; 
Cic. Quint. 

Where are you Carryinc that 
boy? quo portas puerum? Ter. 

Unused to Canny burdens; insueti 
ad onera portanda ; Ces. . 

To Carry over the. sea to sell ; 
trans _mare (zquora) venum asportare ; 
Plaut. Claud. 

They were CARRIED away to Rome ; 
asportata sunt Romam # Cic. Will he 
carry her away? an "ilam hinc ab- 
ducet? Ter. 

To Carry a thing closely ; occulte 
ferre ; Ter. 

To be CARRIED straight down; di- 
recte deorsum ferri; Cic. 

They shull not Canny if so; inul- 
tum: id nunquam auferent; haud sic 
- auferent; Ter. 

» They are Carnrizep with full sails; 
passis velis pervehuntur; Cic, 

What answer shall.I Carry from 
you? quid nunc renuntiem abs te re- 
sponsem? Ter. 


They think to Canny their wealth 


thither ; illuc mes deferre cogitant; 
Cic. 
They will Canny any weight you 


‘will lay. on them; quicquid impo- 


nas, vehunt; Plaut. She should have 
been carried in a coach; illam: in curra 
vehi (reportari) jus erat ; Cic. 

The horse which Carriep me, or 
which I rede on; equus in quo vehe- 
bar; Cie. Let him be carried on a 
horse ; vehatur. equo; Ovid. 

He was Carnten back by a chariot 
and horses ; equis et curru eeporiates 
est ; Cic. 

To Carry .on one’s back, neck, 
shoulders ; reportare dorso, collo,/-bu- 
meris, 

_ To Carry back the good-will of his 
province, glory from his proconsulship, 
esteem from his enemies ; reportare be- 
nevolentiam de provincia, gloriam ex 
proconsulatu, laudem ex hostibus ; 
Cic. Plin. 

It is but the other die almost since 
ZI Carriep him in my arms; quem 
ego modo puerum tantillum in manibus 
gestavi meis; Ter. Carried a long 
way about ; longis acti erroribus ; Pa- 
tere. 

He is Carnrep on by his"own de- 
sire; sua cupiditate impellitur ; Cic. 

To Carry one’s demands to ano- 
ther; alicujus ad aliquem postulata 
deferre ; Ces, 

Carniep away by the strength of 
the river ; vi fluminis abreptus ; Ces. 

As he used always to Carry things 
with a brave mind ; ut erat corde sein- 
per infracto et alacri. 

To Carry in; invehere, invectare, _ 
inferre, importare, 

To Carry with himself ; 3 ducere, 
trahere secum. 

To Carry away; avehere, puters, 
abducere, asportare. 

To Carry away by Force § rapere, 
abripere.. 

To Carry back; referre, reportare, 
To carry before ; preferre, PRpyehere, 
pretendere, .. 

. To Carry beyond or by ; preterve- 
here, preterferre. 

To Carry down, or along; deve- 
here. - To carry forth or far off; proe 
vehere, proferre. 

To Carry from one to another; 
deferre. 

To Carry m doors; intro auferre 


as bv 


184 CA 


To Carry over; transferre, trans- 
vehere, transportare, trajicere, 

To Carry out or forth; evehere, 
exportare, efferre, égerere. 

To,Canrry toa place; advehere. 

To Canry to and fro ; transvehere, 

To Carry together; congerere, 
conferre, comportare, ee 

To Carry up; subvehere, suppor- 
tare. 

A ship for CARRIAGE ; navis vecto- 
ria, oneraria. 

_ A Carrer or bearer; bajulus, 
gestator, gerulus, 

A Carrier's horse ; jumentum. 

~ A Carrier of letters; tabellarius, 
tabellio. 

Carriace of a man’s self, or beha- 
viour ; mores, vita, vite consuetudo, 
sompositio, sui conformatio; vite, 
vestis, victus, actionum ordo. 

He Carries fire in one hand, and 
water in the vther; altera manu fert 
aquam, altera ignem. 

They Canny two faces under one 
hood ; utrosque parietes linunt, 

He will Carry his mark to the 
grave ; quam diu ‘vixerit babebit stig- 
mam, nec illam nisi Orcus delebit. : 

To Canny coals to Newcastle; Al- 
cinoo poma dare. 

A CASE, or condition ; status. 

A Cass, or question ; questio, hy- 
pothesis. 

A Case in law; causa. 

A Casz to put any thing in; locu- 
lus, capsa, theca,-z, f. 

Our Cases are alike; res nostre $i- 
miles. 

Were you in my Case; tu si hic 
sis; Ter. If it were my case; si ego 
in isthoc siem loco ; Plaut, 

Itisa tried Cas; acta res est; 
Ter, Actum, quod aiunt, ne agas; 
It is a plain case ; res in medio 
est, apparet ; res ipsa indicat ; Ter. 

As the Cast stands now; in hoc 
rerum statu ; e re hata; quomodo nunc 
est; Ter.-Cic. Ut quidem nunc est; 
Cic. You see how thé case stands; 
videtis quo in loco res hec sit; Ter. 
If the case be so; sisicsit; Ter. So 
stands the-case ; sic res est; sic se ha- 
bet ; ejusmodi est; Ter. Cic. To ar- 
gue the case pro and con. ; manum con- 
serere ; in contrarias partes disserere ; 
Gell, Cic, 

I thought it a very hard Case ; du- 


CA 


tum admodum mihi videbatur; Cigs 
You are every whit in as bad a case ; 
in eadem es nave, causa; Cie. Ces. 
In very good case; perbono loco res 
est; Cic. As if it were their own 
case ; quasi suares agatur; Cic. The 
case is net the same; dissimilis ratio 
est ; alfa causa est; Cic. The case is 
altered; ‘mutatio fit; Ter. Mutata 
ratio est; Cic, Now the case is plain; 
nunc verum palam est ; Ter. 

He says it is not right that I should — 
meddle in (with) that Casz; negat 
recte fuisse me causam istam attinge- 
re; Cic. . : s: 

A Cass of conscience ; casus de fide, 
questio de fide, casus conscientiz, con- 
troversia de religione. 

In no Case ; haudquaquam. - 

Alteration of state, another condi- 
tion, or the Cast is altered or changed; _ 
mutatio rationis. Diversa -nune mea 
ratio est, non eadem est; immutata 
est ratio rerum mearum ; alius est rerum 
mearum status; aliter se me res ha- 
bent, non codem loco sunt. 

Make it your own Case ; quid mihi 
nunc apimi sit ad teipsum refer :' tu si 
isthic esses haud aliter sentias ; fingite 
modo animis, vobis ejusmodi sortem 
obtigisse: 

As the Cass then stood 3 ut se for- 
tuna dederat; e re nata melius fieri 
non potuit. Item pro re mata, &c, 
In €o rerum articulo, in eo casu, ut se 
res habuit. 

In good Case ; bene, belle, pulchre. . 

To Case ; immittere capsz. 

In good Case for flesh; pinguis, ni- 
tidus, bene curata cute ;—for estate, 
beatus. To be in good case; belle se 
habere. ; ; 

To CAST ; jacere, conjicere. 

To Cast a dart; jaculari, vibrare, 
torquere. : ; 

_ To Cast a bowl, &c.; mittere glo- 
bum 

To Cast accounts ; computare, ra- 
tiones subducere. 

To Cast one’s clothes; projicere, 
exuere. 

Casr-clothes; exuvie, veteramenta. 

I have Cast a block in his way ; in- 
jeci scrupulum homini ; Ter. 

He has Cast off all goodness ; vir- 
tuti nuncium remisit, bellum indixit ; 
Cic.. 

He Casts up his accounts ; rationes . 





7 
¥ 
p tS 
a 


é 


fee-y aS eet nt 





CA 


colligit, conficit, computat, subducit ; 
gets Cie... .; 


To be Cast in one’s suit ; lite, cau- 


"$a cadere ; causam perderes damnari; 


Ter. Cic. Plaut. 

He may perhaps Cast us off ; forsi- 

tan nos rejiciat; Ter. 
hy do you go about to Cast away 
yourself? cur te is perditum? Ter. 

He wilfully Casts himself away ; 
prudens, sciens, vivus vidensque perit; 
Ter, 

Tt was at the last Cast ; res erat in 
extremum discrimen adducta ; Cic. Ad 
extrema perventum est ; Curt. 

To Cast away care, all remembrance 
of grief; memoriam doloris abjicere ; 
Cic. He cast his helmet at their feet ; 
galeam ante pedes projecit; Virg. 
The sea daily cast up the spoils upon 
the shore ; spolia in ripam assidue re- 
vomebant ; ; Flor. What was left he 
cast out of the cup; reliquum e pose 
lo ejecit ; Cic. 

That he could not be Cast out of 
the town ; ut ex oppido ejici non: pos- 
set; Hirt, If we but cast our eyes 
never so, littie down; si tantulum ocu- 
ios dejecerimus ; Cic. 

It is not long since he Cast his 
teeth ; illi haud diu est cum dentes ex- 
ciderunt ; Plaut. 

A winning, lucky, Cast ; jactus pro- 
nus, plenus, senio, venus, cous, A 


dosing cast; jactus supinus, inanis, ca- ~ 


nis, canicula, chius. 

To Casr accounts with a pen; scri- 
bendo conficere rationes. 

T have no luck in my Cast ; ne ego 

omo sum infelix ; Ter. - 

They Cast themselves down the wall, 
into the river ; de muro se dejecerunt ; 
sein flamen précipitaverunt ; Ces, 

To Cast into prison; in vincula 
conjicere ; Czxs. To cast himself down 
to the ground ; in‘solum se sternere 


pronum. 


To Casr darts at one ; dicieece spi- 
cula in aliquem. He cast the dart into 
the open air ; ethereas telum contorsit 
in auras. 

To Cast away ; abjicere, depel- 


Tere, rejicere, projicere, procul amo- 


vere, 

‘To Cast his eyes; oculos conjicere, 
volvere, 

One that has a Cast in his eye; 
strabus. 


CA 185 


To Cast lots ; sortiri. 

To Cast metal ; confiare, fundere. ei, 

To Cast a mist before one’s eyes } 
nubem objicere, offundere caliginem. 

To Cast one’s nativity ;. horoscopum 
ad calculos vocare. 

To Cast a prisoner at the bar ; con- 
demnare. 

To Casr his rider; excutere sesso- 
rem. . 

The snake Casts her skin ; 
_ anguis pellem seusenectam, 

To Cast a smell ; afflare odorem. 

To Cast her young ; abortiri, abor- 
tum facere, abigere partum. 

To Cast abroad ; ss cea dis- 
pergere. 

To Cast about ; circumjicere. 

To Cast about or consider ; consi- © 
derare, deliberare, versare animum. 

To Cast aside; rejicere. ; 

To Cast himself away ; illudere 
vitam suam. 

Cast away at sea; naufragus. : 
To Cast back; rejicere, To cast 
back his eyes 5 reflectere oculos. To 
cast behind one’s back; a tergo.reji- 

cere. 

To Cast between ; interjicere. 

To Cast down ; dejicere, deturbare, 
demoliri. To cast down his eyes; de- 
mittere vultum. 

To Cast forth; projicere, emittere, 
profundere. 

To Cast headlong’; precipitem or 
precipitare. 

To Cast in; injicere, ingerere. 

To Casr in one’s mind ; animo re- 
volvere, secum recolere, recogitare. 

To Cast in prison ; in carcerem con- 
jicere, compingere. 

To Cast into form ; in formam redi- 
gere. 

To Cast into a dead sleep ; conso- 
pire, 

To Cast off ; rejicere, abdicare, re- 
pudiare. 

To Cast out; ejicere, erigere, ex- 
pellere. - 

To Cast out of company ; extermi- 
nare e consortio. 

To Cast to and fro; agitare, ultro 
citroque jactare, 

To Cast under foot ; pessundare. 

To Cast up a reckoning ; colligere 
summam. 

To Cast up his eyes; erigere oculos. 
To cast up a vapor; exhalare, evapo- 


exnit 


186 CA 
rare. To cast up abank of earth; ag- 
gerere. To cast up a heap; acervare, 
coacervare. 
ToCasr the fault on one; transferre 
crimen, trajicere culpam in aliquem. 
To be Cast in law ; causa cadere. 
A Casr (at dice); 3 jactus. A 
losing cast ; jactus supinus, A win- 
ning cast ; jactus plenus, or, pronus. 


The gates Cast off the hooks; pos- PI 


tes emoti cardine. 

To Cast én one’s teeth, or to upbraid ; 
exprobrare, objicere ; objicere culpam, 
improbare, increpare, objectare ; ingra- 
titudinis dicam alicui scribere, refricare 
nicus, probrum objicere, criininari. 

We will Casr a mist before his eyes ; 
glaucomam ob oculos objiciemus. 

To CATCH; rapere, arripere. 

To Catcn, or overiake one ;, assequi, 
apprehendere. 

To Caicu,. or lay hold of ; prehen- 
dere. 

To Carcu in a nct; irretire, illaque- 
are. 

To Carcu birds ; aucupari. 

To Carcn hastily or greedily ; cap- 
tare, raptare. 

To Carcu as fire does ; concipere 
flammas. . 

To Carcu a cold, an ague ; ; frigore, 
febre corripi. 

To Carcn the. distemper, or the 
plague; afflari peste. 

To Carcu at; appetere, anniti, pren- 
sare, captare. 


Fo Caren before another ; preripe-. 


Te. 

. To Carcu up ; corripere. 

A Carcu or song ; cantilena, canti- 
uncula alternatoria. 

Caveur with a sudden shower ; su- 
bito imbre oppressus 5 Varr. 

The girl was Caucut, and carried 
away from Attica; puella ex Attica 
abrepta est ; Ter. 

Wh do. you Carcu me, or lie at 
catch for me? quid me captas? Plaut. 

Catcu me ina lie and hang me; si 
- aa mentitum invenies, occidito ; 

er 

You have got a great Catcu of it; 
spolia ampla refertis ; Virg. 

He kills all he Carcuzs ; quos des 
prehendit, interficit; Ces. 

To CATER; opsonare, 
seu obsonare,-ri, &c. 


A Cateren, or provider of victuals ; 


opiotind , 


CA 


opsonator, structor annon®. 

They are not CatEn-cousins; ira 
inter eos intercessit. ’ 

Cares ; obsonia, pl. ns 5 dapet, pl.3 
cibi delicati. 

I will be Caterrr; ego opsona- 
bo; Plaut. To cater for dinner ; op- 
sonate prandium; Plaut. J have ca- 
tered for supper; cene Re es ah 4 
aut, 

To CAUSE, or make ; facere, effi- 
cere, causare, 

To Cause, or procure; concitare, 
creare, parare, gignere, parere. 

To Cause sorrow ; inferre dolorem. 

To Cavse sleep, love, §c. ; concili- 
are, parere. 

To Cavsz trouble ; ciere, concitare 
turbas. f 

A CAUSE, or occasion ; causa, occa- 
sio, gratia. 7 

A,Cavss, or reason ; causa, ratio. 

A soa db or action at law ; dica, 
lis. 

The chief Cause or original of a 
thing ; origo, initium, fons. 

For good Cause, or reason ; hée 
non temere, injuria, immerito; sed jure, 
jure optimo, Justis, justissimis, gravis- 
simis de causis factam est. Optimo 
consilio feci, Cause me graves impu- 
lerunt. 

For what Cause? cur? qnamob- 
rem ? quo nomine? 

For that Cavsz ; ergo, ideo, idcirco, 
propterea, 

For many Causes ; multis nomini- 
bus; causis plurimis. Jt is not with- 
out cause ; non temere est; Ter. 

I will give you CausE to remember 
me; faciam ut mei memineris ; Ter. 

I have no Cause to be angry; nihil 
est quod succenseam ; Ter. And not 
without cause ; nec injuria ; 3; Cic. 

He sees the ‘beginnings and Cavses 
of things; principia et causas Terum 
videt ; Cic. 

You will find you blamed me with-— 
out Cause; me abs te immerito esse 
accusatum rescisces; Ter. 

They will have Cause to rejoice 
afterwards ; fiet, ut postmodd gaude- 
ant; Liv. 

For so small a Cause; tantula de 
causa; Cic. 

Do not give Cause for any to 
think— ; noli committere, ut ins rie 
Beets ; Cic. 


¥ 





‘ C A a 

For this Cavsx, that—} eo nomine, 
ut—; Cic. j 
I see no Cause why you should 
commend me so; ego nihil reperio, 
quam ob rem tantopere lauder ; Ter. 

_ LseenoCausz why you should hope ; 
qua causa speres non video. Non vi- 
deo cur speres, quare, quamobrem, qua 
causa, qua de causa, quam ob causam, 
qua ratione adductus, qua commotus 
causa, quo impulsus argumento ; que 
te ratio, quid rationis in hanc spem ad- 
duxit, impulit; cum in hance spem ve- 
nisti, quam rationem secutus es, qua te 
duxit, aut hortata spes est, quid effecit 
ut sperares? tua spei causam ignorare 
me confiteor ; spei tue causa me latet, 
preterit, fugit; mihi quidem aperta, 
perspicua, manifesta, satis clara non 
est ; perobscura apud me est, explorata 
mihi non est; obscuritatis apud me ha- 
bet plurimum. 

The Cause, author, or beginning of 
all evil; auctor mali. To horum mia- 
Jorum causa, ta fons, et origo ; tu tan- 
tas malorum faces incendisti; tu horum 
malorum initium attulisti; tu hec mala 
peperisti, hec mala excitasti; actor 
horum malorum preter te nemo fuit; 
~ ate fluxerunt hec mala, hee incom- 
moda, calamitates, acerbitates, infortu- 
nia, damna, detrimenta, pernicies, exi- 
tium, rerum eversio; horum malorum 
culpam sustines ; horum in te malorum 
culpa conferenda est omnis ; hac tibi 
sunt ascribenda, assignanda ; has ca- 
lamitates uni tibi acceptas referre debe- 
mus ; tudo heneficio vivit hee pestis, . 

My Catse wads overthrown -by 
chance ; casu causa cecidi, Ut causa 
ceciderim, litem perdiderim, evenit, ob- 
venit, contigit, obtigit, accidit, factum 
est, casu factum est, casus tulit, fortu- 
na fecit, fortune placuit, 

What Cause have you to despair? 


. quid est quare desperes ? 


The Causz went on our side ; nostra 
omnis lis est. He has lost his cause ; 
causa cecidit. 

The length of the war, &c. which 
has been the Cause of all impiety and 
licentiousness; belli diuturnitas, &c. 
que omnis impietatis et licentie fe- 
nestram aperuit. 

But they have been the Cavsz of 
this mischief to themselves ; sed ipsi 
_ hoe malum sibi conflaverunt. 


They will Cause themto be punished 





» 


CA 187 

by death} cos curabunt morte mulctari. 

His avarice put me on that wretched 

Cause ; ejus avaritia me in hanc per- 
ditam causam imposuit. 

The love of viewing the country was 
the Cause of their coming hither; a- 
mor perlustrandi regiones in locos hosce 
protrusit, 

But who can deny but that he was 
a great helping Cause to that thing ? 
quis autem inficietur hunc, eam ad rem, 
plurimum adjumenti attulisse ? — 

The exceeding great rigor or fierce- ' 

ness of the generals, or chief captains, 
had been the Cavs that the Roman 
commonwealth was brought into such a 
condition, that, &c. ; nimia superiorum 
ducum ferocia in talem statum rem Ro- 
manam deduxerat, ut, &c. It was easy 
to be known what strong desire of re- 
venge the remembrance of his father’s 
death would be the cause of ; facile 
cognitu erat, quantas faces,-quam ve- 
hementes ardores ulciscendi, allatura 
esset paterne mortis recordatio. 
_ A Cause; reason, an occasion, or 
means, &¢. ; res, causa, negotium. Gra- 
tia, apud antiquos, pro causa poneba- 
tur: Unde fluxerunt honorationes, mea 
vel tua gratia, i, e, pro mea vel tua 
causa,-in ablativo tantum; nupti- 
arum gratia, apud Ter. Nomina 
sepe pro causis vel negotiis a Cicerone 
poni invenias ; cum tot ibi nominibus 
acceptum Curtii referent; ergo adver- 
bium, ultima circumflexa, ponitur pro 
causa €vexae Virg. in 6. AXneid. illius 
ergo venimus; peregrinationis ergo ; 
virtutis ergo, for virtue’s sake. 

To declare the Cause wherefore ; 
tationem reddere ; Cic. Quod cur fac- 
tum sit ratio probabilis reddi possit.: - 

I have Cause to rejoice ; est quod 
gaudeam, 

Can any man show mea Causz or 
reason why—? potest aliquid cause 
divinari— ? 

There is no reason or Cause ; nihil 
est cause. “ ya 

The Causz of my now writing is— ; 
harum ad te literarum occasio est—. 

They never inquire into the true 
Cause ; totius negotii caput et fon- 
tem ignorant, ; 

This is the Cause or reason; hoc 
causz est. 

We come for his sake or Causes ; 
illius ergo venimus. | 


188 CE 


In which regard, or, for whose 
CausE 3 quo nomine. 

Without giving a Cause, or say- 
tng why, or wherefore; indicta causa. 

His negligence is the Cause of his 
pain; negligentiz suz ergo vapulat, 

ZT gave him no Cause to be angry ; 
is preter meritum succenset meum. 

To give upthe Cause, to quit claim; 
vadimonium deserere. 

Lam sorry I was the Cause of your 
sorrow ; ex me doluisse te doleo. 

Here lies the weight of the Cavusz ; 
in hoc pendet rerum cardine, 

Upon the same grounds, pretence, or 
Cause ; eodem colore, 

For three especial Causes; tribus 
potissimum de causis, 

For no Causes at all; nulla certe 
ratione, 

I can give no Cause or reason why ; 
nec possum dicere quare. 

They gave him no Cavse; nulla ab 
iis provocatus injuria, 

Good Cause why ; haud minima de 
causa, 

To CEASE; cessare, desinere, de- 
sistere, supersedere: inceptum, incep- 
tum opus ; rem inchoatam, propositam 
sistere, dimittere, intermittere, mittere, 
omittere, deponere, in medio relinquere, 
suspendere. Incepto desistere, super- 
sedere. Ab incepto sistere. Desinere, 
conquiescere, considere; opera sue, 
labori parcere. Ultra, ulterius non pro- 


gredi. Rejicere in aliud tempus.~ Fi- - 


nem modumque ad tempus ponere, fa- 
cere. Anchoram jacere. Receptui 
canere. Manum de tabula tollere. Stu- 
dia remittere. Rem imperfectam, in 
suspenso relinquere, Incepto desistere. 
Sistere opus presens. Intermittere la- 
‘bore. Ludum incidere. Cursum sis- 
tere. Gressum comprimere. 

Kingly government Crasep at A- 
thens ; Athenz sub regibus esse’ desie- 
runt ; ’Patere. 

The work Crasns5 cessat opus ; 
Ovid. 

He Ceases not from backbiting me ; 
non cessat de nobis detrahere ; Cic. 

The work was forced to Crasz Sor a 
while ; opus necessario intermittebatur ; 
Ces. 

To Crasz, or leave off for a while ; 
facere intermissionem ; Cic. 
tere ; in medio rem relinquere, suspen- 
dere rem, differre in aliud tempus ; 


a 


Intermit- — 


CE. 


in. suspenso reélingui, et relinquére } 
apud Plin. Anchoram jacere. 

Jo Cease from the revenge which he 
was meditating ; supersedere a ripe 
seu ultione, quam parabat, » 

To CELEBRATE ; celebrare, con- 
celebrare. 

Fo Cetzesratea festival; celebrare 
festos dies ; — a birth-day; natales 
celebrare ; Hor. 

To lend one’s house ‘for the Crtx- 
BRATION of nuptials ; accommodare 
azedes ad nuptias ; Cic, 

’CrLesrity ; celebritas, fama, cla~ 
ritas, dignitas, splendor, 

He obtained the first Cevesarty in 
the forum ; clarus in toga et Princeps 
fuit. 

Men of the first Ceresrity for leari- 
ing and wisdom ; homines doctissimi 
sapientissimique. : 

To give more CreLesrity to the 
triumph ; ad sshenpiruyy: frequentan- 
dum; Cic, 

To CENSURE;; judicare, censere, 
sententiam ferre; censorem; animad- 
versorem, Aristarchum, magistrum dis- 
cipline, exagitatorem culpe# acrem, 
asperum, gravem, austerum, admo- 
dum severum agere. Censorium su- 
percilium distringere in aliquem, Cen- 
suris criticis, criminationibus, obtrec- 
tationibus, increpationibus severe et 
acriter insequi, verberare, cadere. 
Acri censura in aliquem‘animadvertere, 

To Censure one for false Latin ; 
Latinitatis violate alicui notam inu- 
rere, 

Jo CensuRE other men’s vices and 
pass by his own ; vitia aliena censure 
nota perstringere, sus precterire. + 

To Censure one’s wit; judicium 
de ingenio alicujus facere. 

He was Censurep by all; in omni- 
um reprehensionem incurrebat, 

This action met wit a variety of 
Censures; hoc facinus non pari modo. 
probatum est ab omnibus, — 

Nor could the great men escape the 
Censores of the vulgar; neque po- 
tentiores calumniis vulgi caruere, 

A CEnsor, or reformer of manners ; 
censor. 

Censorrous ; criticus, censorius. 

A Censure ; censura,-2, f, 

A sharp Censure ; acris animad- 
versor, in —}; austerus judex; censor 
severus, magister discipline, 






CE 


fatus, ratus, exploratus, manifestus. 

E Some Certain thing or person; 
_. gquidam, aliquis, quispiam, plur, ali- 
ot, 


Certain others ; aliqui alii, 
For Certatn ; pro certo. 
| Tobe Cerrain, or manifest; con- 
stare. Jt is certain; liquet, constat, 
impers. f 
To be Certain of; certo scire. To 
know for certain; perspectum, seu 
exploratum habere. ~ 
' Cerrrarnty; certitudo. 
Certainty; certe, profecto, sane, 
nz, plane, prorsus, certo, indubitanter, 
__ proculdubio. 

For a Certarnry ; explorate, adv. 
I know for certain; mihi est explora- 
tissimum-} Cic. - <i ! 

To say for Certatn; pro certo di- 
cere; Cic. Do you say it for certain ? 
pro certon’ tu isthec dicis? Ter. — 

-. A Cenratn chance fell out that hin- 

dered me; casus quidam ne facerem 
impedivit ; Cic. It is certain that he 
studied Greek very hard, when he was 
an old man; Grecarum. literarum-con- 
stat eum perstudiosum fuisse in seriec- 
tute ; Cic. ) a: 

A man that has no Certain abiding 
place ; homo incerti laris; Ter. 

Aé Certain distances; certis spa- 
tiis intermissis ; Ces. ie 
_ As sure or Certain as you live ; 
certius quam te credo esse hominem. 

I do Certainty believe it; nihil 
habeo persuasius. Had I any thing 
certain, you should hear of it ; si quid 
haberem certi, id ad te scriberem, 

When I myself am Cerrain, or, 

am fully resolved; cum certus ipse 
_ fuero; quum constituero. 
_ Itis too Cerrarn and irue; it is 
sure enough; certo enim certius est. 
We know no certainty; nihil com- 
perti habemus ;° explorati nihil novi- 
mus. 3 


Of the matter; certaresest. 

_ [shall resolve on something, or be 

at some certainty; ipse fortassis ero 

eertior. 7 
There isno Certainty of anything; 

incerta sunt omnia, J am as certain 

___ of it as that I live ; tam scio, quam me 
. . vivere. < 


- To CERTIFY a thing ; cettificare, 





_ CERTAIN, or sure; certus, indubi- 


It is Cenratn; there is no doubt - 


CH 189 


ra -be certified of a person ; certioreim 
eri, 

To Certiry, or acquaint a person 
with a thing ; significare, certiorem 
facere. Certified; certior factus. 

Crertiry me, or let me hear of all 
your business, or affairs ; de rebus tuis 
me certiorem redde. Fac me certiorem, 
redde certiorem de toto statu tuo, et de 
omnibus consiliis; significa mihi, ex- 
pone, aperi, explica, perspicue demon- 
stra, qui sit rerum tuarum omnium sta- 
tus, quis tuus avimus, qui sensus, que 
consilia sint; fac ut de tuis” rebus, 
tuisque consiliis, cognoscam, intelligam, 
certior fiam,.ex tuis literis erudiar, in- 
struar ; imaginem rerum omnium, cogi- 
tationumque tuarum literis ostende. 

To Czentrry one; docere, attestari, 
confirmate, commonefacere ; admonere 
aliquem de re aliqua; explanare quid 
alicui; rumores ad aliquem deferre ; 
non celare aliquem. 

We were Cxrrriritep by a sad mes- 
sage; tristis nuncius ad nos delates est. 

Ought not I first to have been Cert1- 
FIED, or acquainted, §c.? nonne prius 
communicatum oportuit? nonne opor- 
tuit prescisse the antea’ Ter, = 

The letters, &c. which did very grate- 
fully Certiry us of your health ; lite 
ras, &c. que nobis gratum admodun. 


-salutis tue indicium prestiterunt ; Cic. 


But I will not certify my mistress of 
that mischief; sed cesso heram. hoc 
malum impertire ; Ter. 

To Crxtiry one, and put out of all 
doubt; omni dubitatione aliquem libe- 
rare, exsolvere, eximere. 

EF will Certiry you of his coming ; 
certiorem te faciam, faciam ut intelli- 
gas, ut scias, ut sis sciens, de ipsius ad- 
ventu. 

I am credibly informed or Centi- 
rIED both by letters, and word of 
mouth, lately, that—, §c.; et scrip- 
tum est, et nunciatum mihi nuperius, - 
quod—, &c. _ i 
Certrry me and let me hear what 
news ; si quid acciderit novi, facias ut 
sciam. 

“Cerrtiry me, I pray thee, or let me 
know immediately ; facias tu mox ut 
intelligam. 

A CERTIFICATE ; 
certificatorie. 

To CHAFE, warm, or make hot ; 
calefacere, fervefacere. 


libellus, m., litera 


190 CH 


To Cuare, or rub with one’s hand ; 
terere, mollire, fricare. 

To Cuare, fret, or fume ; indignari, 
stomacharl, succenscre, excandescere 
ira. 

To Cuare within himself ; ringi. 

To Cuare one, or make angry ; mo- 
“vere alicui bilem, commotum reddere. 

Cuarep, or made angry ; commotus. 

CuarinG ; estuans ira, 

To be grievously Cuarep or vexed 
in anger; substomachari, tumere ; ze- 
lari, apud Prophet. ; incensum, peric- 
tum, concitum esse; mordere labrum, 
seu frenum mordere, proverbia sunt, 
Moleste, indigne, graviter, egre ferre ; 
magno irarum fluctuare estu; Virg. 
Iracundia turgere, exardere, bile tume- 
re atra, corrugare nares; plumbeas iras 
gerere ; apud Plaut. Bilem ex alicu- 
jus rei teadio conceptam effundere ; in 
fermento jacere ; supra modum et im- 
potenter indignari; dare vela indigna- 
tioni, ire; apud Plin, Ad furorem 
pre nimio animi impetu vergere. E 
contra; deferbere, seu ‘defervere, refri- 
gere vel refrigerari, deflagrari, et re- 
languescere, dicitur ira et indignatio, 
quando home mitescit 
- et fervor animi consedisse; secedisse, 
dicitur [to cease from being chafed, to 
be uiet or well pleased again. | 

e is apt to Cuarg; cito indigna- 
tur; Cic. See Ancry. 

To CHALLENGE, or lay claim to ; 
vendicare, asserere, arrogare. 

To CuaLtence one into the field ; 
provocare ad pugnam, lacessere, 

To CHALLENGE or accuse one; pos- 
tulare, accusare. 

To CHALLENGE openig or gainsay ; 
reclamare. 

To CHALLENGE or except against a 
witness ; elevare testimonium. 

To Cuartence, or dare to fight ; 
ad pagnam, certamen, duellum, in are- 
nam, palestram vocare, provocare, ex- 
cire, irritare, lacessere, evocare, posce- 
te. Alicui duellum, singulare certa- 
men indicere. Poscere cum quo con- 
currat. Voce lacessere ad pugnam. Mi- 
nimo me provocat, Vis ergo inter nos 
quid possit uterque experiamur? An- 
cipitis deposcit munera Martis. 

To fight upon aCHALLENGE} ex pro- 
vocatione dimicare. 

To send a CHALLENGE to 
arietem emittere ; 





Fight ; 
arietem objicere ; 


ct placidus fit, | 


CH 


Prov, In rixe, pugne cupidum dieé- 
batur, Antiquitus enim bellum sus 
cepturi fecialem mittebant, qui arietem 
adductum in hostium fines immitteret » 
hoc significans pacto civitatem et agros 
illorum hostibus compascuos fore. He 
has sent him a challenge ; challenged 
him into the field ; arietem “ ernisit, 

. He gives him a CuaLLence 5 mini-. 
mo provocat. 

I think I may Cuatvence that. as 
my right ; videor id meo jure quodam- 
modo vendicare ; Cic. 

The Chians CHaLtencs Homer for 
theirs; Homerum Chii suum vendi- 
cant; Cie. 

He Cuatencss all to himself ; to- 
tum sibi vendicat ; Quint. 

Since he Caaruedans me to it; 
quando hic me provocat ; Ter. 

To CHALLENGE one to sing ; ali- 
quem voce lacessere; Virg. | 

To CHALLENGE one about learning 
in certamen, palestram, literarum ali- 
quem provocare. : 

To CHANCE or happen ; agcidere,. 

contingere, evenire, 

To come by CHANCE 3 incidere, 

To get by Cuance of lots ; sortiri, 

It CuHancets ; contingit, accidit, 
evenit, impers. 

CuaNcE; casus,-us, mM. } fortuna, 
sors, eventus. 

. Wil Cuance ; infertusidins 

As it Cuancertu ; pro re nata. 

CHANCING, or happening by chance ; 
fortuitus, adj. 

By Cuance ; forte, fortuito, obiter, 
ex accidenti. 

By Cuance, a pretty youth passed 
by ; casu formosus puer preteriit; Cic. 
A wonderful Cuance happened ; 
casus mirificus “intervenit; Cic, Jé 
might seem not a thing that happened by 
chance ; non fortuitum videretur; Cic. 
He bears the chances of fortune stout- 
ly 5 ; fortuitos casus magno animo sus- 

tinet, 

If any man Cuance to ask—; si 
forte requirat aliquis— ; Ovid. You | 
do not know what shanan has befallen 
me ; nescis quid mihi obtigerit; Ter. 

‘An ill Cuance, a losing cast ; jac- 
tus supinus, inanis, canis, chius, 7 

Let. us try the Cuance of war; 
Martis experiamur aleam, 

Jt Cuances in an hour, that hap 
pens not in seven years; plus fati_ va 


DALMATIA C5 


RUN nt ak? # allie 


formas 





rum, 


ees CH 
‘let hora benigni, Quam si te Veneris 
‘commendet epistola Marti. 

Cuance what chance may ; or, hap 
‘what hap may; sive leta contingant 
‘sive tristia, Quemcunque sors tulerit 
casum ; utcunque res dant sese ; quid 


me futurum sit Deus viderit. Quod- - 


“cunque acciderit ; ut ut erit.’ 

Cuance better, chance worse ; sive 
-adblandiantur tempora, sive pesos 
Jentur, 

Have wcare of the main Culnew: : 


quid opus est, ut res tempusque postu- : 


lant, administres atque provideas, 

If some Miscuance happen ; sicubi 
“novercantis fortune Boreas insultave- 
rit. 

We have but one Cuance for it ; 
hoc unum experiendum est. 

How many Cuances are against 
me! quote sunt sortes adverse ! 

We must take our Cuance ; : Jacta 
est alea. 

To CHANGE, or alter; mutare, 
alterare, immutare. To change, neut. 
immutari. 

To Cuance to the better; in melius 
mutari, 

. To Cuance color; impallescere. 

To CuanGeE by turns ; alternare, 

To CHANGE habitation or lodging ; 
demigrare. 

To CHANGE money; commutare, 
cambire. é 

To Cuance his opinion; flectere 
judiciam, decedere de sententia. 

To Cuance from one place to ano- 
‘ther ; transferre, deportare. 

To Cuance out of one form into 
another ; transfigurare. 

To CHancE out of one hand into 


‘another ; transumere. 


To CHANGE or alter things; rem 


_ mutare, immutare, commutare, novare, 
innovare, variare, invertere, transfor- 


‘mare ; variam et diversam facere, alte- 
rare. Aliud ex alio facere. In lupum 
_ transfigurare. Vocem variare’ et mu- 
tare. Variat fortuna, variat sententia, 

It is Cuanckp ; mutari, et in alias 
transire.—Nomen faciemque 
Nnovavit, Verte omnes te in facies, 
“Omnia transformat sese in miracula re- 
Quos hominum ex facie dea 
‘seva potentibus herbis, Induerat Circe 


in vultus ac terga ferarum. 


The moon CHANGES ; luna coit; vel, 


_ movatar. 


CuanGe ; varietas, vicissitudo, 


CH T91 

Thé CuancGe of the moon ; interlu- 
nium, coitus lune. 

He Cuancep his mind ; a sententia 
sua discessit; Cas. His mind may 
“pg ; sententia ejus mutari potest ; 

er. r 

Never Cuancine countenance for 
it; ne oris quidem colore mutato; 
Curt. . 

He is driven to Cuance. his mind ; 
de mentis statu (de sententia) dejici- 
tur, deturbatur;: Cic. 

To CHANGE one’s purpose ; cedere,, 
demigrare de gradu. 

I love no CuanGinc ; antiquum vo- 
lo; Cic. 

To CuanGE his “apparel; mutare 
vestem. 

Fortune began i Cuance; fortuna 
se inclinaverat; Ces. 

To make a good CuanGe, i. e. of 
fortune, estate; in ccelum abire; ex 
angulo subsilire; Petr. Sen. 

They are given to CHANGE; novis 
plerumque rebus student ; Ces. 

My state is Cuanxcep, the case is 
altered ; diversa nunc mea ratio. Non 
eadem est, mutata est ratio rerum mea- 
trum. Alius est rerum mearum status, 
Aliter se mez res habent, non eodem 
‘loco sunt. Novata, innovata, mutata, 


‘immutata mea sunt omnia, 


His mind is Cuancep; mens mu- 
fata, Ad cundem. furorem’ tediit ; 
iterum defecit-a fide ; a’ pristina mente 
descivit, discessit, abductus est. _ 

The malice of others hus CuHancep 
my mind; asententia depulsus alio- 
rum malevolentia. Istorum maleyolen- 
tissimis obtrectationibus, improbis arti- 
bus, iniqua infensaque i imprimis opera, 
de vetere illa mea sententia depulsus 
sum,) detrusus, dejectus, veterem sen- 
tentiam deposui, abjicere sum coactus, 
discedere a sententia, desciscere, ani- 
mum abducere, institute cursum opi- 
nionis alio convertere, flectere, mutare, 
Istorum malevolentissimis obtrectatio- 
nibus de vetere illa mea sententia de- 
pulsus sum, dejectus, deturbatus ; fac- 
tum est horum culpa, commissum est 
horum iniquitate, ut a mea sententia 
desciverim, ut veterem illum sensum 
deposuerim, ut abjecta vetere illa sen- 
tentia, novam susceperim. 

Ihave no ‘cause to Cuance my 
mind ; non est causa mutande sen- 
tentiz. Quid est, quod in aliam par. 
‘tem traducere me debeat? cur. hanc 


192 CH 


opinionem abjiciam? Cur. hune depo- 
nam sensum? Cur ab hac sententia de- 
sciscam, discedam ? Curaliter sentiam? 
Cur a meipso dissentiam ? 

A man much Cuancep or altered ; 
qui alius plane factus est; a seipso, a 
consuetudine sua longe discessit, re- 
cessit, descivit ; sibi longe se dissimi- 
lem prebet ; eum se qui hactentis fuit, 
sti similem non prestat. Non ejus hic 
mos, hi mores fuerunt. In virum trans- 
iit alium, diversum, plane novum. 
Multum a se discrepat.' Heu quan- 
tum“hec Niobe, Niobe distabat ab illa, 
&e. 

To CHANGE one’s mind or counsel 
about a thing not well resolved on at 
first ; vertere consilium rei non satis 
commode institute; parum bene in- 
stitutum recantare; a propcesito in- 
commodo resilire, declinare, referre pe- 
dem ; imitari nepam; Prov, i.e. can- 
crum. To go back from his word ; 
apud -Plaut. Nam qui retrocedit,’ 
nepam imitari. dicitur; nepa autem, 
auctore Fest. Pomp. Afrorum sidus, 
appellatur Cancer, vel, ut quidam pu- 
tant, Scorpius: unde Plaut. in Cas. 
retroversum cedam in parictem, imita- 
bor nepam, 

He Cuaycep or declined by litile 
and little from the way and custom of 
his ancestors ; deflexit paulatim de via 
et consuetudine majorum. ; 

To be Cuancen from himself, or 
from his own opinion ; a seipso dissen- 
tire ; a sententia sua labare, vacillare, 
in sententia seu opinione sua non per- 
manere, perstare, persistere ; palinodi- 
am canere ; Prov. i. e. diversumab his, 
quz prius dixeris,.dicere, atque in con- 
trarium vertere sententiam. - 

He is strangely Cuancrp! quan- 
tum mutatus ab illo! 

He turns or Cuances with every 
wind; instar Vertumni Romanorum, 
Protei Aigyptiorum, Empuse Greco- 
rum. > 
You look not like yourself ; you are 
much Cuancep ; totus alius rediisti ; 
pro imberbi nobis rediisti barbatulus. 

You are much Cuancep, become 
wery grave ; e Phedro mihi videris fac- 
tus Cato ; fit subito cygnus qui modo 
corvus erat. 

The wind soon Cuancep or turned 
into another quarter ; subito reflavit 
fortuna. ae 

To Cuance, or alter his purpose ; 


CH 
resilire ab instituto, 

He Cuancep his mind; propositi 
illum sui peenituit. 

I will see if I can Cuance him; 
nihil non experiar quo mutem illi sen- 
tentiam, 

Our affections are~ very CuancE- 
ABLE, we loathe what we loved lately ; 
affectus nostri temporarios habent im- 
petus, qui simulatque relanguerint, 
odisse cepimus, quod ante veliementer 
arrisit. ~ Ae ; 

Fickle folks, they ring the CHancEs; 
plausus vertitur in sibilum ; laus verti-~ 
tur in vituperium, 

He is no CuancGeuine ; he is still 
the same man ;: antiquum obtinet ;» est 
idem qui pridem ;—veteris servat ves- 
tigia forme, 


What is the cause of these great - 


Cuances? unde ista tropica putamus, 
tam brevi temporis intercapedine acci- 
disse ? ' 

You may as easily fit a garment for 
the moon that Cuances every day; 
citius, et facilius lun crescenti sub- 
inde ac decrescenti, variosque in or- 
bem habitus sumenti, deponenti et re- 
sumenti, certa ac stata vestis possit in- - 
duci, quaam—éc. 

You seem to be Cuancep into 
some strange creature; mihi videris 
aliud quoddam animal. uae 

Allthe Cuanczs and metamorpho- 
ses in Ovid come short of yours ; nex tu 
magnificam passus es Metamorphosin, 

No water will Cuance a black- 
amoor ; piscis semper olet piscem, eti- 
amsi unguentis oblinas. : 

All things are CHANGEABLE as the. 
weather ; nasci, denasci, oriri, aboriri, 
nec quicquam stabile esse, vel firmum, 

The world is well CuanGep or 
mended ; sed ecce! consumpta lachry- 
marum nube, be 

There is Cuance for fair weather ° 
again after all; mihi solem fortuna re- 
duxit sereniorem.  __ 

A money-CHANGER ; nummularius. 

A Cnanoinc ; mutatio, commuta-— 
tio, variatio, immutatio. 

I must Cuance my note, or turn 
my discourse elsewhere ; oratio alio 
mihi demutanda est mea. 

Fortune, happening to CuanGE, gave 
a fresh proof of herinconstancy ; for- 
tuna fidem mutata novavit; Virg. 

Who wished to make Cuanczs; qui 
novari aliquid volebant, 


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CH 
; "Women, like children, are Cuance- 
ABLE 7 in their sentiments ; itidem muli- 


eres, ut sunt pueri, levi sententia; 5 


Yer. 
To CHARGE, or command; impe- 
rare, jubere, mandare, Precipere, in 


. mandatis dare. 


To Cuance by proclamation ; edi- 
cere. 

ie CHARGE one against a thing; 

rdicere. 

"To CHARGE upon pain; intermi-\ 
nari. 

A Cuanrce, or commandment ; -man- 
datum, preceptum, 

A Cuance, office, or government ; 
munus, negotium, ministerium, pro- 
vincia. 

To assign to some Cuarce; dele- 


gare, 
To have the CHARGE of ; curare, _ 
To have the Cuance of another 
man’s business ; procurare. 
_To take Cuance of any thing ; ; sus- 
a ie capessere, curam gerere. 
To perform one’s CHARGE well; 
defungi munere.; susceptum perficere 
munus. 
‘Committed to one’s CHarcE ; com- 
mendatus. 
The executing of « Cuance or bu- 
siness ; ‘functio, administratio. 
A Cuarcr, or trust ; cura, custodia, 
procuratio. 
To Cuarce, or trust ; mandare fi- 
dei ; curam alicui delegare. 
To take a great Cuarce on him; 
duram in se provinciam suscipere. 
To lay to one’s CuarGeE; insimu- 


_ late, accusare, incusare. 


_ To lay to one’s Cuance falsely ; 
calumniari. 

To CuarGe with a thing ; vitio 
dare, exprobrare, objicere. 

A Cuarce, or indictment; ‘accu- 
satio. 
Cuanrcep with 
accusatus, part. 

CuarcGe, or cast ;panmpts,-n8, m. 
impensa,-2, i 

To bear part of the CuarcE; in 


j- obnoxius, adj., 


_ partem impensz venire.  - 


To CuarGeE an enemy ; adoriti, in- 
vadere, aggredi. 

‘A Cuance in war ; impressio. - 

The trumpets on both sides’ sound 


ut. 
Phrase. 


| Fe Cuarce ; tube utrinque canunt ; 
a | 


CH 193 

He delivered what he had in 
CuarcGeE ; mandata exposuit ; Paterc. 

He Caarcep him to give his an- 
swer, before—; jussit prius respon- . 
dere, quam— ; ’Paterc. 

Did I not Cuarce you, you should 
not do it? interminatus sum ne fa- 
ceres? Ter. 

_HeCuarces through the thickest of 
his enemies ; per confertissimam hos- - 
tium turbam impetum facit ; liv. 

To Cuarce the enemy’s horse ; 
in hostium equitatum facere impressio- 
hem, dare ; Hirt. 

They. Cuarcep the enemy's left. 
wing ; in levum corny, hostium invecti 
sunt; Curt, 

He Cuarces into the thickest of his 


enemies ; in confertissimos hostes in- 


currit ; Sall. 


: Ease me of this Cuarcz ; leva me 
hoc onere ; Cic. 

Worthy of (fit for) that Cuanrce ; 
dignus eo munere; Cic. y 
To stand to one’s CHARGE; impe- 

rinm exequi; Curt. - 

Did I not Cuarce you? edixin’ 
tibi? Ter. 

Lay what Cuarce you will on me ; 
quidvis oneris impone ; Ter. 
I Caarcep him to watch a time ; 

precepi ei ut tempus observaret ; Cic. 

He gave it me in CHARGE; hoc mi- 
hi in mandatis dedit, mandavit, impe- 
ravit; Plaut. ~ 

He Cuarcep the enemy in front ; 
in hostium faciem irruit, impetum fe- 
cit; hostes a fronte adortus est; Cic. 

.They were routed at the first 
Cuarce; primo impetu pulsi sunt; 
Liv. Ne unum quidem nostrorum im- 
petum ferebant ; Ces. 

The first Cuarce is the hottest ; 
ptima coitio acerrima est; Ter. 

In the first Cuarce. we lost about 
threescore and ten men; nostri in pri- 
mo congressu citciter septuaginta ceci- 
derunt; Cas. 

The. whole Cuarce resteth on you ; 


ad te summa rerum redit; Ter. 


You have undertaken a great 
Cuarce; duram cepsti POFINCINE 5 ; 
Ter. 

He went to his Cuanrce ; ‘ad delega- 
tum sibi officium ibat; Plin. 

They were provided at a small 
CHARGE; parvo (quam minimo sump- , 
tn) curata sunt; Cic, Plaut. 


194 CH 


He could never be able to undergo 


the Cuarces of her; sufferre nun- legare, mandare, commendare ; in al-* 


quam ejus sumptus queat; Ter, 

Tt is less Cuarce to keep an ass 
than a cow; facilius asellus quam vac- 
ca alitur ; Varr. r 

In so little Cuancer did it stand ; 
tantule impendio stetit ; Curt. 

_ My coming was not a penny’s 


Cuarce to him; adventus noster ne 


nummo quidem sumptui fuit ; Cic. 

Free from taxes and _ public 
Cuanrczs ; tributis et oneribus publicis 
immunis. 

I will not Cuarce him with any 
greater matters; nolo in illum gravius 
dicere; Ter. ~ - 

He lays’ felony to his. Cuarnce; 
charges him with felony; eum furti 
alligat, insimulat ; Plaut. / 

I have had the Cuarce of them 
From children ; ego istos usque a pue- 
ris curavi; Ter. 

- They are Cuancen with arms, i. e. 
to provide, to bear arms ; arma impe- 
rantur; Ces, 

_They Cuance directly up the hill; 
impetum adversus montem in cohortes 
faciunt ; Ces, 

They stood (received ) our CHarceE ; 
nostrorum impetum sustinebant; Ces. 

They Cuarcep up the hill with 
their drawn swords; montem distric- 
tis gladiis ascenderunt ; Ces. . 

They were not able to endure the 
Cuarce of the horse; equitum vim 
sustinere non poterant; Ces. 

To receive the CuaRGE ; signa infe- 
rentibus resistere ; Ces. . 

To Cuarce with high treason; 
lesz majestatis reum facere. 

To undertake a CHARGE; in se ne- 
gotium, munus suscipere. Onerti ali- 
cujus muneris se subjicere, submittere. 
Munus impositum subire, sustinere. 
Rempublicam capessere. Provinciam 
cepisti duram. 


CH. 
committere, permittere, concredere, de- 


terius fide deponere. Alium rebus 
preficere, “rei curatorem constituere. 
Alteri provinciam demandare, impe- 
rare, tradere, causam tuendam, defen- 
dendam, agendam committere, credere ; 
rei gerende, muneris obeungli potesta- 
tem, facultatem facere, Quibus in re- 
bus interesse ipsi non possumus, in iis 
opere nostre vicariam fidem amicorum 
supponimus. 
gavit, quasi legato suo tuendam atque 


ornandam commendavit. Has. mihi 


partes imposuit. 

Lam in doubt whether it be best-to 
take CuarGe of the commonwealth on 
me, or not ; dubito de capessenda re- 
publica. Integra mihi res non est ad 
consulendum, capessam necne rempub- 
licam ; non est mihi libera, non expe- 
dita, non soluta de capessenda rep. de- 
liberatio ; liberam non habeo capiendi 
consilii facultatem, de suscipienda, ge- 
renda, administranda republica ; teneor 
implicatus, nec mea expedire consilia 
possum de suscipienda republica. 


- Let him assign the Cuarcer of that: 


business to me; exhibeat mihi hoe 
negotium, 

To execute his Cuancr, or to do 
his duty well; officio suo non deesse ; 
officio magnifice satisfacere ; pensum 
absolvere, conficere ; suscepte legatio- 
nis manus obire ; edilitatem summacum 
laude gerere ; nihil facere non egregie. 

Give him the Cuarce of what you 
would have done well; huic mandes 
quod quidem curatum recte velis, 

Masinissa being an old man exe- 
cuted all the Cuarcrs and offices of 
good king; Masinissa senex omnia 
boni regis officia et munera executus 
est ;Cic, 

Now I will go to the rest, and recall 
myselfto my own Cuarce and office ; 

“nunc ad reliqua progrediar, meque ad 


To neglect his Cuarce, duty, or meum munus pensumque revocabo. 


office ; muneri suo deesse.. Officium 
susceptum, quod cum fide impositum 
est, aut propter perfidiam abjicere, aut 
propter infirmitatem deponere. Officii 
partem non implefe, deserere. Sus- 
cepti negotii molem, molestiam subter- 
fugere. , 

To commit a thing to one’s CHARGE; 
negotii conficiendi curam alteri deferre, 
designare; alterius fidei, potestati 


To contain himself within the bounds 
of his own Cuanrce or office and duty ; 
regionibus officii sese continere ; Cic. 

When he had well performed the 
Cuarce and duty of an excellent cap- 
tain, and of a brave soldier ; cum is 
functus fuisset optimi ducis et strenui 
militis officio. 

To leave his Cuance ; a regione of- 
ficii discedere, abduci, declinare, desis- 


= 


Hance mihi $partam le- 





ae ee eee eee fe eee BLE OS A 
= Erato: ors W <A t ibs TEI ORS 
De ee eg 7 





— 


CH 


t 


tere ; officio et muneri suo deesse ; siis- . 


ceptum officium deserere, intermittere ; : 
ab occupationibus se expedire ; nego- 
tiorum vinculis se exsolvere ; supersede- 
re Jabori ; sevocare animum a negotiis. 

T will not either by treachery throw 
away, or for weakness lay aside, that 
which was once assigned to-my trust 
and Cuarce ; nolo id quod mihi cum 
fide semel impositum est, aut propter 
perfidiam abjicere, aut propter infirmi- 
tatem deponere ; Cic. - 

I fear lest I should seem either to 
have exceeded, or to have come short 
in the performance of, my duty and 
‘CuanGeE ; vereor ne aut excessisse, aut 
non implesse officii mei partes videar ; 
Plin. 

To take the Cuanceof the cOmmon- 
wealth ; rempublicam capessere, guber- 
hare, suscipere, gerere, administrare. 

To lay the Cuarce of business upon 
one ; imponere humeris, vel, in hume- 
ros provinciam aliquam ; curam rerum 
demandare ; rei gubernaculis, negotio- 
rum molibus, preficere ; summam rerum 
- alicui committere. 

‘He neglects his Cuarce ; muneri 
suo deest, 

CHARITY ; charitas. 

CuaniraB_e; munificus, pius, mise- 
ricors, liberalis. 

Crakiry begins at home; charitas 
incipit a se ; proximus sum egomef mi- 
hi ; omnes melius esse sibi malint, quam 
alteri. 

CuaritTaBLe in censuring, equal, 
just ; candidus, eequus, charitate omnia 
“metiens; omnia in mitiorem partem 
interpretans, facilis, benevolus, pallio 
charitatis tegens nevos, 

~ Cuanrriry is piety and kindness to- 
wards our friends and relations ; and a 


CH 


CuasED away ; fugatus, part, 

The beast is Cuasep up and down; 
concitate agitur pecus. ~ 

He Cuaszs the geese out of the 


195 


corn; de frumento anseres abigit; 
Plaut. 
They followed the Cuase too eager- 


ly; elati studio temere insecuti sunt 
fugientes; incitati studio inconsultius 
processerant; Czs. 

They Cuasep them into the port ; 
in portum compellunt ; Ces. 

To follow the Cuasx ; cursum tenere. 

CHASTE, and pure ; illibatus ; cas- 
tus, purus, integer, pudicus, continens, 
mundus, Pudicitie, castitatis, conti- 
nentiz summe, singularis ; laude cele- 
bris ; incorrupte, illibate, intemerate, 
inviolate, immaculate. A Venere ali- 
enus, ab illicitis voluptatibus temperans, 
pudicitie inexpugnabilis, Hippolyto, 
Bellerophonte castior. Spectatum satis 
et magnum continentie exemplum, 
Ducit vitam alienam ab omni malierum 
consortio, Venere abdicata. Caste pu- 
reque vivere. Se integrum castumque, 
pudicitiam illibatam seryare. Pudici~ 
tiam colere. —Pudicus ab omni non so- 
Jum facto, verum opprobrio quoque 
turpi, —Me natura pudicum fecerat, et 
casto pectore durus eram. Constanti”. 
juvenis fide—Laudem de me nullus 
adulter habet. Tenor vite est sine 
Jabe nee. Fama (velim queras) cri- 
mine nostra vacat.,—Scopulis surdior, 
Icari voces audit adhuc integer. 

A Cuaste and pure virgin ; 
integra a viro, impatiens viri, 

To keep himself pure and Cuaste ; 
servare se castum et integrum ; pudici- 
tiam illibatam servare ; impia lascivi 
fugiens consortia cetus; ab omni mus - 
liebri congressu alienus ; thalami ex~ 


virgo - 


~ dutiful and affectionate observance of pertem vitam degens, 


them that love our country ; charitas 
est pietas erga propinquos et amicos ; 


| patrieque benevolis officium et diligg 


gens cultus; Cic. affectus ; Quint. 
We should be guarded by Cuarity 
more than by arms ; charitate septum 
esse oportet. A _nequitia, rapina, et 
sceleribus virum bonum abesse oportet ; 
_charitate autem (ut inquit Salvianus) 
et benevolentia, non armis, septum esse. 
A CHASE, or forest ; saltus,-us, m, 
To Cuase, er hunt ; venari, apctasi, 
agitare. 
To CuasE away ; abigere, in hdgibn 
- conjicere, : : 


That house never saw any thing but 
what was Cuaste and pure ; and every 
thing which is of the best discipline and 
manners ; quid enim domus illa vide- 
rat, nisi ‘pudicum et honestum, nisi ex 
optimo more, et sanctissima.disciplina ? 

Cuastity isgrateful and acceptable 
to God; castitas Deo grata; Tibul. 
Casta placent Superis. 

To CHASTISE ; castigare, corripe- 
re, punire ; animadvertere in. 

“To Cuastise the body and keep it 
under ;- carnem cohibere, macerare 5 
castigare corpus, et in servitutem redi- 
gere, ut est apud Apost. Fraudare, de- 


196 CH 


fraudare genium, i. e. naturam ; nature 
negare quod appetit ; natura non satis- 
facere ; afficeracarnem, ut obediat spiri- 
tui; utrationisi imperio et consiliis obtem- 
, perets ; apud Ambros. Fraudare corpus 


: voluptate : subducere cibum et potum ; 


cibo ad tempus abstinere; parce, con- 
tinenter, sobrieque vivere. 

To Cuastise one’s faults ; vindicate 
alicnjus delicta ; in aliquem, ob delic- 
ta, siiaadeentere! 

‘ CHEAP ; vilis, adj.; Pervilis ; nul- 
lius pretii. 

CueaPer ; vilius, minoris pretii. 

To grow Cuear; vilescere, eviles- 
cere. 

It is Cuxav at twenty pounds ; vile 
est viginti minis. 

Corn is very Curar; framentum 
vile est; anuona pretium non habet ; 
Cic. pro Into est; Petron. 

' Farms may be had, will be let, or 


may be bought, ier ; Jacent pretia 


prediorum. - 

He or she selis Guuxeus than 
others ; vendit minoris quam alii; Ter. 

To Curaren; liceri, licitari, rogare 
pretium. 

To CHEAT ; fraudare, defraudare, 
decipere, circumnvenire, emungere. 

To Curat one cunningly of his mo- 
ney; tondere aliquem auro ; Plaut. 

You are fairly CHEATED ; tibi os 
est sublitam plane et probe: 

To CHECK, stop, or hinder ; repri- 
mere, inhibere, cohibere, 

To Cuxcx or chide ; carpere, per- 
stringefe, reprehendere. 


To give one a private Cuxcx ; sub- 


monere or summonere, aurem vellere et 
admonere. 

A sharp Cuxcx; dicterium, convi- 
tium, 

To Cueck, or interrupt one’s talk e 
obrogare, reclamare, refragari. 

To CuEck one severely or very harsh- 
ly; asperius aliquem admonere, redar- 
guere, increpare, appellare ; severius ali- 
quem tractare ; rem cum aliquo asperius 
expostulare ; verbis graviter accipere ; 
verbis aliquem castigare, exagitare, cor- 
ripere; maledico dente aliquem car- 
pere ; notam censoriam alicui inurere. 

T will not Cxecx him harshly ; no- 
Jo in lum gravius quid dicere. 

To Curcx, or chide one gently ; 
molli brachio aliquem objurgare. 

The very stings, if you had any in 
your reproving and CHECKING of me, 


: CH 


were yet very grateful and acceptable 
‘to me; ipsi etiam aculei, si quos habu- 
isti in me reprehendendo, tamen mihi 
hon ingrati acciderant. 

CHEER, or good fare; dapes, lau- 
tus apparatus, 

Cuerr, or gladness ; gaudium, 

Poor Curer ;, tenuis apparatus. 

To make CHEERFUL; ; exhilarare, 
letificare, 

To CuEER or encourage ; exneneet, 
animare. 

To CurEr the hounds ; hortari canes. 

To CHEER up ; soles: consolari. 

To be of good CuzER; bono esse 
animo. 

To make good CurER; epulari hi- 
lare, indulgere genio ; genialiter agere, 
vivere, 

We had royal Curer ; regio appa- 
ratu accepti sumus ; Cic. 

Be of good Cuzer ; ; habe bonum 
animum ; Plaut. Bono animo fae sis ; 3 
Ter. 

Small Cuxer ; paulum obsont ; Ter. 

Dainty Cuzer ; Saliares dapes. Sic 
pro, pontificales, dixit Horatius, ponens 
speciem pro genere; opiparum enim 
convivium ac magnificum, saliare dicitur, 

Great CurER ; ccna recta; cena 
dubia. Dubiam enim ceenam, opipa- 
ram variis instructam ferculis appe is 
bant: unde Phormio apud Ter., ce- 
na dubia apponitur. Se dubia cena 
possit etiam intelligi, qua’ non careat 
suspicione veneni: unde apud Hor. 
—Vides ut pallidus omnis—Cena 
desurgit dubia, Item cena popularis ; 
Plautus enim ccenam popularem appel- 
lat magnificam, egregieque lautam, 
atque adeo gratuitam quoque, quales 
solent exhiberi populo. 

Slender Cuzer ; cena ambulatoria ; 
(viz. in qua ferculum unicum tantum 
pluribus convivis apponitur ; quod pro- 
inde circa mensam oporteat quasi am- 
bulare, et totam mensam circumire. ) 

CueErrut 3; alacer et alactis, adj. 5 
hilaris, latus. 

To be CueErrFvt; hilarescere. 

To look Curerrutty ; frontem ex- 
porrigere ; ponere supercilium ; expli- 
care frontem ; vultu esse hilar, 

He does not look CHEERFULLY; ex- 
cidit illi vultus. 

They all departed Cuxerrut and 
full of confidence to Alexia; omnes 
alacres et ‘fiducia plepi ad Alexiam 


proficiscuntury 
ta 


SOS FOSS BEC Ne a Welw ere wee ee 
1 aR 


oneen et eee Sees Ss AG ee 
ne TA rakeN eg A Ih Ad A RATE NT RHA oH Corte 


The th 


tn 3 


aes 








CH 


To receive or welcome one with a 
Cuererrut countenance ; hilari admo- 
dum et benigno vultu aliquem: exci- 
pere, intueri; leta fronte aspicere ; 
item, tranquilla et serena fronte ; in- 
duere faciles gaudenti pectore vultus. 

To CHEW meat; mandare, man- 
dacare, masticare.. 

Cuewine of meat is helped by the 
( 3; escarum confectio a lingua 
adjuvatur, 

To Cuew the cud; ruminare, rumi- 


- mari, A chewing of the cud ; rumina- 


tio. 

A CHICK, or CHICKEN 3 pullus 
gallinaceus, pullulus, . 

A haich of Cuicxens ; pullities, 
_/A Cuicx new hatched, or very 


| young ; pullaster, pullus recens exclu- 


sus. 
You count -your Cuicxens before 
they are hatched ; ante victoriam ‘canis 
triumphum; incerta pro certis deputas. 
To CHIDE ; jurgare, objurgare, in- 
crepare, arguere, inclamare, incessere. 
Expostulare cum aliquo. 
Should I Cuive him for this wrong 
done me? cum eo injuriam hance expos- 
tulem? Ter. Cause enough to chide ; 


- satis vehemens causa ad objurgandum ; 


satis cause ad—; Ter. 

What can he Cutpe you for? quid 
jurgabit tecum ? Ter, He began chi- 
ding his brother; adortus est jurgio 
fratrem; Ter. Did you not then chide 
and scold him out of doors? nonne tu 
illum excipis jurgio? 

I Cur him soundly; sentiebat 
mé non esse mutam. . 


i have mischief enough on me, I need 


' mo more Curp1ncG too; satis malorum 
est, etiamsi non ‘accedat. objurgationis 


molestia. 
_ They Cutp ‘and brawled so long 
till they fell together by the ears ; in- 


-cruduit rixa usque ad verbera. 


. CH 197 


The. Cuter, or principal; a ring- 
leader of a party, the leader of the 
dance; quasi in vertice positus ; Suid. 
- The Cuter rule, place, or authority ; 


primatus, principatus,-us, m., princeps - 


locus, : 

To be Cuter; principatum obtine- 
re, primas tenere. 

_ Cuterty, principally, or especially ; 
precipue, presertim, maxime, potissi- 
mum, imprimis, apprime. 

The Cuter, and in a manner only, 
hope ; precipua spes et propemodum 
unica ; Curt. 

In Spain, Rufus was commander-in- 
Cuter; Hispanie preerat Rufus; 
Tacit. No one was left commander- 
in-chief; ad neminem unum sumina 
imperii redit; Ces. He was in chief 
command, or commander-in-chief ; erat 
summo in imperio ; summam imperii te- 
nebat ; Ces. Rerum potiebatur; Cic. 

A Cuisr heir ; heres prime cere ; 
ex toto asse. ‘ ; 


To be commander-in-CuieF ; esse 


cum imperio. Pot 

That is the Cutzr point, that— ; 
caput illud est, ut— ; Cic. ~ 

To give or hold the Curr place ; 
ptimas alicui doferre, tenere ; Cic. 

A Curertain, or captain; capita- 
neus, dux, princeps. 

The Cu1z¥ good ; summum bonum. 

A CHILD ;. puer, puerulus, infans, 

A little Curtin or baby; pusio, in- 
fantulus, pupus. 

A female Cuitp ;. virguncula, puel- 
la, pupa. 

A Cuitp born before its time ; 
abortivus, m. : 
«= ACuitp new born; infans recens 
natus. 

A. Cuttp born after his father’s 
death; posthumus, posthuma proles. 

A fatherless Cuiip ; orphanus, pu- 
pilus, m. ’ 


He Cup him soundly; objur-, A Cuitp whose father liveth; pa- 


gavit eum graviter, 
He Curp me to some purpose ; verbis 
everberavit acrius. - 


~ CHIEF, or principal; primarius, . 


princeps, principalis, precipuus, pri- 
mus, supremus. 

One’s Cuier caré; cura potissina, 
antiquissima. 

Curer persons of a city or common- 
wealth ; optimates, primates. He that 
is chief, or principal in any order ;. 


_ . corypheus,-ci, m.; Cic., 


‘ 


trimns, m., and patrima, f. 

A Cuitp taken away by elves, and 
changed ; puter supposititius. 

A CuItp exposed and left in the 
streets, whose father is unlcnown ; ex- 
positus, vel exposititius, projectitius, 
projectus puer. 

A sucking Cu1xp ; puer lacteus. 

A foster Cuitp; alumnus, altellus. 

A nurse Cuitp, or one that suck- 
eth the same milk; puer collacta- 
neus, . 


. | aan CH 


_ A Caixp one year old ; puer anni- 
culus, 

A Cuitp two years oy bimulus, 

A Cuixp three years old; trimu- 
_ lus. 

A ward-Cuiip; pupillus. 

A nobleman’s Cutty ; pretextatus. 

In Cuixp, or great with child ; gta- 
vida, pregnans, adj. 

To be with Cuixp ; gravidari ; utero 
ferre, gestare. 

To have a Custp by one; filium 
suscipere de aligua, 

To be the father’s own CuiILp in 
manners ; patrissare.\ 

To play the Cuitp; pueriliter se 
gerere, 

To grow a Cup again; repueras- 
cere. 

Of or belonging to a Cuixp ; pueri- 

~ lis, infantilis, adj. 

Cuitp-bearing, or the deliverance 
of a child ; ne RY 

Cutpsep ; puerperium, 

A woman in CERLDBAD; tata, 
puerpera, 


Cuitp-birth ; puerpestui, parturi- 


tio, partus,-us. 

Great with Curb ; mulier gravida, 
pregnans ; uterum ferens, gerens, ges- 
tans; utero gravis; que utero in- 
gravescit, Uxori tumet aterus, Jam- 
que tumescebant vitiati poudera ven- 
tris, A.graque conceptum merubra gra- 
vabat onus, Jam gravibus justo pon- 
dere venter erat.—Tulit, vexit gravem 
maturo pondere ventrem. Cum jam 
prope partus adesset. Utero tumente 
laborare, 


A comfort in virtuous CHILDREN; , 


voluptas ex liberorum virtute. Mag- 
nam vjrtutem e moribus filiorum pater 
suscipit ; magna voluptate patrem affi- 


ciunt hene morati liberi; magne vo- 


luptati sunt parenti, qui moribus excel- 
Junt filii; capit ex honestis filiorum mo- 
ribus voluptatem summam et letitiam 
pater. 

CuiILpHOOD ; soe wpuGa, weta- 
tula, tas tenella, 

Up from his Cu1ipuoop ; a pueri- 
tia, ab infantia,ab ineunte etate, a tene- 
ris annis, ab incunabulis 3 @ parvis, a 
parvulo. 

From my Cuirpyoop; ab etate 
ineunte,’ prima ; infante, infantia pri- 
ma; orta primo ; etatis initio, annis 
“primis, ipso vite exordio ; ineunte prima 
| pueritia 5 ipso statim lacte, <A teneris 


CH 


unguiculis ; puero, puerulo, pusillo ; 
pueritia, parvulo, tenero, teneris. ere= 
pundiis, cunabulis primis ; temporibus 
primis etatis. Jam inde a puero, Ex 
quo primum natus ; primum spiritum 
hausi; vite limen attigi, A pueritia. 
huic me doctrine dedi; hec studia co- 
lui, hance studiorum Tatiana inivi, se~ 
cutus sum, in hec studia incubui. Ad 
hoc literarum genus me contuli puer, 
Given to some study even from his 
CuiILpHoop; a.puero.alicui studio 
deditus. Huic me doctring: a pueritia 
dedi ; hec mea puero doctrina delec- 
tavit; hanc ego doctrinam, hane studi- 
orum "rationem, hoc studiorum genus ab 
ineunte ztate sum secutus ; meam ope- 
ram ad hac studia jam inde a puero 
contuli ; in hoc studiorum genere con- 
sumpsi, collocavi, his studiis dedi ; hac 
studia a primis annis colui ; huic lite- 
rarum generi a teneris apnis devinctus 
fui ; incubui puer in hee studia, 
Desirous of glory or praise even from 
a CurLp ; a puero gloria cupidus, In- - 
flammatus ad gloriam a puero fuisti ; 
jam inde a pueritia gloria studio atque 
amore flagrasti; spectasti gloriam ante 
omnes res; a ‘primis annis, tibi erat 
gloria omnium rerum antiquissima, in 
animo erat, in oculis erat, in amoribus 
erat, in deliciis erat. 
Cuixpisu ; puerilis, ludicer. Child- 
ish pastimes ; nuces, pl. f, crepundia, 
I, DB. 
* Cuttpren ; liberi, filii, pl. me So- 
boles, pignora, proles. 
Without. Cus.pren, or childless ; 
improlis, orbus, adj. 
To bear CuitpREN, or, to ‘bedélicer: 
ed of children; filios, liberos, prolem, 
sobolem parere. Partum eniti. Foetum 
esucere. Liberos, partum, &e. edere, 
dare, ferre, producere, in lucem dare, 
proterre. Ventris onus ponere, red- 
dere. Puerperii laboribus defungi. Uteri 
ypignora dare. Feetum nixibus edere. 
~ My deughter was brought away from 
your house big with Cuitp ; abducta 
a vobis pregnans fuerat filia; Ter. 
Froma Cinitp; a teneris unguicu- 
lis ; jaro inde @ puero ; a puero parvo ; 


7 


_ab ineunte etate ; Plaut. Ter, Cic,, 


_ When he was 4 Cup ; se puero ; 
Hor. When I was « child ; nobis pue- 
ris ; Cic. e is past a child ; nuces 
reliquit, Tiscensie ex ephebis ;_ Ter. 

A woman of her first CutLn ; prime 
pariu mulier; Ter. 


¢ 





ee ~ 


ChE te Ni ES COE MY LG 


oS tye 





: CH 

She i3 with Cuatro by Pamphilus ; 
gravida e Pamphilo est; Ter. 

The man immediately cries like a 
Cuitp ; homini illico lachryme cadunt, 
a puero; Ter. 

To play the Cuitp, or act like w 
child ; ; pueriliter facere ; Cic. 

_ A sweet (pretty) Curt ; 3 perscitus 
puer; Ter. 

She is past Cuiip-bearing ; parere 
hee per annos non potest ; Ter, 

Cuitpren and fools live merry lives; 
in nihil sapiendo jucundissima vita. 

Cuitpren will act like children ; 
parvulus facit ut parvulus. 

She is big with Cuitp, and very 
near her time ; gravida est, et jam ad 
pariendum vicina; hee adeo gravida 
est, ut appropinquare partus videatr. 
My wife is great with Cuip ; uterus 
uxoris miew tumet. Dionysius °s mother, 
when she was big with Cu1ip, dreamed 
that, §c. ; mater pregnans, quum Dio- 
nysium in alvo contineret, somniavit, 
quod, &c. 

To beget CuiupREN ; uxores gravi- 
das reddere; quamt gravidam reliqui 
Meo congressu; Plaut. Liberos gig- 
here, generare, procreare, suscipere, so- 
bolem propagare. 

The mother by poison destroyed her 
own CuiLp; mulier partum sibi ipsa 
medicamentis abegit, 

From a Curxp, or from the very cra- 
dle ; ab ipso statim lacte ; a primis sue 
nutricis amplexibus, 

The Cuiip may do well if he hap- 
pen right ; in lubrico virentis ztatule, 

CuiLpREN under age ; minorennes 
pueri atque puelle. 

Cuitpxoop or infancy ; prime eta- 
tis aurora, 

Curtpren but newly crept out of 
the shell; pueri ab ovo vix dum e- 
mersi. Very babies; little Cuiip- 
REN ; admodum peed 5 in ipso vite 
suz limine. 

_. A Cuitp four years old; puer qua- 
drimulus. 

You must be spoen-fed like a Cutip 
or baby ;‘ similis regum pueris pappare 
minutum. 

The Cuitp is angry with the teat 
and will not lullaby; poscis et iratus 
mamme lallare recusas. 

You are but a Curip yet, your 
‘time is before you; adhuc tua messis 
_in herba est. 

You may teach a CurLp any thing ; 

é 


C H f 199 


soft wax takes any seal; argilla quid- 
vis imitaberis uda; wtas cerea— ; u- 
dum et molle lutum. 

A guardian to orphan CuILDREN ; 
pater fiduciarius. 

Whose pupil is the CuiLp? in cu- 
jus fide est, ac clitntela ? 

He thinks he must be a Cutt and 
suck still; quasi ex nutu matris adhuc 
pendeat. 

A Cuitp (or boy) not above four- 
teen years old ; adolescens vixdum pu- 
bescens, 

Curtpren that were born to be 
heirs; libéri in hereditatem omnium 
facultatum successuri. 

A Cuitp basely born; a bastard ; 
qui ex legitimis nuptiis non-est natus. 

Tt came from father to Cu1LpREN 
for many generations; a patribus in 
natos, perpetua succedendi serie, fu- 
isse devolutum. 

From his Cuiitpuoop, ever since he 
was born and known; ex quo natus 
notusque primum fuit, ad hee usque 
tempora. 

Cuitpren and children’s children ; 
Et nati natorum et qui nasceritur ab 
illis, ° 

A poor and Cu1LpIsx feng? in nu- 
tricum cunas eliminandum ; in primo 
vite actu; a primis sue nutricis am- 
plexibus ; hujusmodi maculas ab in- 
fantia sua contraxerunt. 

The little Cu1tp, my sister ; 
cula mea, | 

CHILDREN are certain cares, uncer- 
tain comforts; spesque metusque pa- 
tentum ; certa cura, incertum solamen, 

A Cuitp born before day ; manius, 
-li,m. Pranomen ; quiscil. mane nas- 
citur. 

A Cuttp born at sun-rise; luci- 
us, a luce solari dict. 

A Cui tp born slowly, or such a one 
as is long before the mother be deli- 
vered of it ; chordus: puer, vel cordus, 
adj. 

ACuILD born with his feet forward ; 
Agrippa,-z, m, ab egro partu; Nonn. 

A Cuitp born when the father is out 
of the country, or, is avery old man ; 
proculus,-i, m. a procul; est enim 
cognomen ejus, qui natus est patre per- 
egrinante procul a patria; sunt etiam 
qui credant ideo dictos, quia patribus 
senibus, qu. procul progressis ztate, na- 
‘tisunt; Fest. 

A Cuiip whose father dies before his 


SOTOr- 


200 CH 


grandfather ; opiter,-eris, m, et opitrix, 
-icis, f, dict. quod obito patre genita 
sit, aut, quod avum ob patrem, i. e. pro 
patre, habeat ; Fest. 

A Cuttp or twin, which being born 
“with another, that being miscarried, 
comes to perfect birth ; vopiscus,-sci, 
m, Plin. Quem mater quasi vi adipis- 
citur ; i. e.°cum difficultate acquirit ; 
vel, qui ope nature servatur, cui et 
opem fert. That one of twins nn 
comes to perfect birth. 

AsCuitp sucking long ; mammo- 
threptus, m. 


To CHINK, as the ground does; 


rimas agere, fatiscere. 

To stop Cuinxs ; obstipare. 

’ A Curnx; or cleft; rima. 

Full of Cuixxs ;. rimosus, plenus 
rimarum, or rimis, 

To Curnx, or sound as money j tin- 
nire.- 

To CHIP; preesecare, diniaaielk 

To Curr bread ; distringere crustas 
panis, 

To Curr with an axe; asciare, de- 
dolare. 

To Curr, or cut to chips ; 
in frusta discindere. 

A Curr ; secamentum, assula, seg- 
men, frustuhim. 

A Cur of the old block ; patris est 
filius, 

Currs of wood that carpenters make ; 
scidia, pl]. n., assule, pl. f. 

Cures to kindle fire ; cremia, quis- 
quiliz, 

The Cuirrines of bread ; resegmi- 
na panis, stricture crustarum. 

A CHOICE ; electio, optio, delec- 
tus,-us. , 

Cuorce, or variety; varietas, diver- 
sitas. 

To make Cuorce ; agere vel habere 
delectum. 

To give one the Cuorce ; Aig aap 
facere vel permittere. 

Cuotice or excellent; eximius, ales 
tus, egregius. 

Of my own Cnotce; sponte. ve 
may be at our choice ; in nostra potes- 
tate est; manu est situm; Cic. 

Take your CHOICE ; optio sit tua 5 
Cie, 

Things delivered in Cuorce words ; 
electis verbis dictate res ; Cic. 

The most Cnotce men of the city ; 
electissimi viri civitatis; Cic. pro 
_ Quint. 


dissecare, 


CH 


I shall not be long in the Cnoice of 
the death ; in necis electu parva futura 
mora est; Ovid. 

He may y take his Cuotce ; ei liberam 
est; Cic. 

If it were put to your Cagian3 D si 
conditio proponatur, . 

It was my chance, not my Cuorer 4 
sortito obvenerat. 

By the general Cuotce of all; eal 
culis omnium designatus; 

To give the people a free Cuoics ; 
libera dare populo suffragia. 

By the €uorce of the best part ; 
potioris partis suffragio. : 

No free Cuore : : emendicata suffra- 


a CHOLER ; bilis, cholera, f. 

CHOLER adust ; melancholia, atra 
bilis. 

Cuoteric ; biliosus, cholericus. ~ 

CHOLERIC or peevish; iracundus, 
morosus, 

Cuo.eric or testy ; homo iracun- 
dus, paulo iracundior, difficilis, moro- 
sus, asper, impotens sul, Qui de ni- 
hilo irascitur, facillime quovis minimo 
facto verbove exasperatur, exacerbatur, 
scintilla quavis accenditur. Ingenii 
irritabilis, In iracundiam~ preceps, 
Proclivis, pronus, propensus ad iram. 
Immodicus ire. 

To CHOOSE, or make choice of; 
eligere, deligere. Delectum agere, ha- 
bere, facere. , Bona quaque, commo- 
dissima seligere. Quod in quaque re 
optimum excerpere, Populi suffragiis, 
omnium calculis deligi, ascisci, desig- 
nari, allegi, constitui. 

To be Cuosen ; ; optio datur, CEE 
tur. 

We have the Cuoicer of ; ad munus 
eligere. 

To Cnoose, or appoint ; designare, 
constituere. ‘ 

To Cuoose. into one’s place; suffi- 
cere, sublegere, allegere. 

To Cuoose out or cull; excerpere, 
seligere, delibare, eximere. 

To Croose into a company ; alle- 
gere, cooptare, asciscere. 

To Cuoose one as heir ; adoptare. 

To Cuvose by lots; sortiri, ——- 

To let one Cuoose, or give him his 
choice ; optionem facere, vel permittere, 

You may Cuoose whether you will 
or not; in potestate tua situm est; 
optio sit tua, — 


To Cuoost rather ; malle. 
2 








an 


Fe eet gee rege: | TTR eee eae Te tee en RTO er, ee me en ee 
a as vr © 2 ya . -, ee To , —— — ¥ ~~ sa oe fo - 4 . 
i 5 ad - e 7 


ay BE Be 








; eee oe | 


T cannot Cuoose but ; non possum 
non, non possum facere vel pati, quin. 
‘He Cuose rather to return, than— ; 
redire maluit, quam— ; Cic. | 
Tt is of our own Cxoosinc ; a vo- 
luntate nostra’ proficiscitur ; Cic. 
He hath time given him to Cuoose 
im tempus ad deligendum datum est ; 
ic. 

TZ cannot Cuoose but weep, cry out ; 
nequeo quin Jachrymem; Ter. Non 
possum guin exclamem ; Cic. 

- Let her Cuoose whether she will or 
no ; non fiat, si non vult; Plaut. 
_ The mind cannot Cuoose but be 


. doing ; nihil agere animus non potest ; 


Cic. | 

We may Cuoosz ; in nostra potes- 
tate est; Cic. 

Cuoose you whether you had 
rather have; utro frui malis, optio sit 
tua; Cic, 5 

Cuoose it ; quid mea; Ter. 

_ To Cuoose one fellow of a cellege ; 
cooptare in collegium ; Cic. 

_ They Cuose me to be their arbitra- 
tor or judge ; me ceperunt arbitrum. 

_ Let him Cuoose one of the people ; 
sumat aliquem ex populo; ubi, sumere 
est pro, eligere, apud Plaut. 

He was elected and Cuosen not so 
much by men, as by God himself ; non 
tam homiaum suffragiis, quam divini 
numinis calculo deélectus atque ascitus 
erat. 

To Cuooseall the best ; optima que- 
que seligere. 

We ought not only of evils to Cuoose 


the least,’ but also to pick out if there: 


be any thing that is good in them ; non 


-solum ex malis oportet eligere minima, 


sed etiam excerpere ex ipsis oportet, si 
quid insit boni. : 

Titus Gracchus was Cuosen in his 

é; in ejus locum T, Gracchus erat 

suifectus. - | 

He was elected and Cuosen by the 
common and publie approbation and 
assent of them all; summo consensu, 
omnium sententia, omnium comproba- 
tione, constitutus, designatus, allectus, 
_ To pick and Cuoosse the best ; com- 
modissima quzeque excerpere. 
~ If I might Cuoostz, or, were itin my 
choice ; si mihi esset integrum ; si mihi 
daretur optio, 

There is no Cxoosinc, where every 
thing is so choice ; nihil non est opti- 
mum. 


_ Spectus, oculatus, provid 


Cl 201 


A CHURL; rusticus, inurbanus’ 
rudis, barbarus, Demea, agrestis, sor- 
didus, illiberalis, parcus, F 

Cuuruisu ; inaffabilis, inclemens, 
inhumanus, asper, inurbanus, tetricus. 

You are so froward and.Cuur isu 
that no man cares for your company, or 
desires to be acquainted with you ; ni- 
mium acerbus es, nimium in consuetu- 
dine difficilis, durus, asper; tua consue- 


tudo difficilior est; abest consuetudo 


tua ab omni suavitate ; non ea est consu- 
etudo tua, que propter suavitatem expe- 
tatur ; minime jucunda est, amara potius 
atque odiosa tua consuetudo ; quis na- 
ture tue perversitatem in consuetudine 
ferat? Quis te possit uti homine omni- 
um difficillimo, severissimo, asperrimo ? 
Quis tuam consuetudinem expetat, ca- 
rentem omni suavitate, nulla re jucun- 
dam? asperitatis et perversitatis tantum 
habet natura tua, quantum in consuetu- 
dine ferri vix possit, vel potius plane 
non possit ; usus tibi nullo cum homine 
diurnusintercedit ; ita difficilis ac durus 
es, iis moribus, eo preditus ingenio. 
Neque benignitas neque copia apud te 
sunt, 

CICERO; Marcus Tullius Cicero ; 
Arpinas, homo novus, at orator sum- 
mus. Romani maximus auctor Tullius 
eloquii. LDisertissimus Romuli nepo- 


tum. Optimus omnium patronus. Roma 


patrem patria Ciceronem libera dixit. 
Gloria Romane toge. Varicosus Arpi- 
nas. ; 

To study Cicero above all; uni 
Ciceroni suum studium dicare, suam 
operam, studia, vigilias dare, dedere, 
tradere, addicere. Ad unum Cicero- 
nem suam operam conferre. Summum 
in uno Cicerone studium ponere, col- 
locare, consumere, Unius lectione 
pasci, unico capi, delectari, teneri. 

CIRCUMSPECT ; cautus, circum-’ 
“considera- 
tus, prudens, cautus ; oCulos in occipi- 
tid gerens; Prov. a fronte simul et 
occipitio oculatus ; alter Janus; Prov.’ 
Quadrabit vel in providum ac circum- 
spectum, vel in ancipitem et perfidum. 
Persius ; O Jane, a tergo cui nulla ci- 
conia pinsit ; sumptuma Jano bifronte, 
et sic dici potest ut in Prov. preced. a 
fronte simul et occipitio oculatus, viz. 


- quum indicabimus admirabilem rerum 
“omnium cognitionem aut singularem 


prudentiam, que constat non presen- 
tium modo scientia, sed et memoria 


‘202 CI 


preteritorum, perspicientia; de tali 
etenim recte versum hunc usurpabi- 
mus: Que sint, que fuerint, que mox 
ventura trahantur; Virg. 
Very Crircumspexcr ; 


percautus, 
adj. 


To be Cincumspect or wary; ca-— 


vere, providere, prospicere, circumspi- 
cere, advigilare ; rationem veluti ducem 
Sequi; ratione et consilio omnia fa- 
cere. 

I wish you may be Crncumspecr in 
that affair ; ut cogitationem hujus rei 
suscipiatis, velim. 

A CITY ; utbs, civitas. : 

A litile Ciry; urbecula, civitatula. 

A City or town wabled ; oppidum. 

A chief Ciry ; metropolis, ,. 

A-Crry or town incorporate, having 
their laws and offices ; muvicipium,-ii, 
n, Municipes sunt Cives Romani, ex 
municiplis, legibus suis et suo jure 
utentes, muneris tantum cum pop. Ro- 
mano honorarii participes ; aS mu- 
nere capessendo appellati vVidentur ; 
Gell. 16. 13. é 

Dwelling in a Crry ; urbarus, adj. 

Near the Crrx, or pertaining to the 
city ; suburhanus. 


A Ciry great and mighty ; urbs, ci- 


‘vitas amplissima, ornatissima, celeberri- 


ma, copiosa, munitissima, florentissima, 
ainpla, et potens ; et-situ-loci et de- 
scriptione zdificiorum elegantissima, 
inprimis nobilis: Oppidum precla- 
rum, et ingenio loci et solerti opera 
permunitum. 

To make free of a City; ‘civitate 
donare, 

To banish out of the City; aint 
aqua et igni interdicere ; hominem pro- 
scribere., 

Not very far from the Crry ; non 
ita procul ab urbe. 

I lived a City life; vitam urbanam 
secutus sum; Ter. 

He threatened the Cxry with fire 
and sword ; urbi ferrum flammamque 
minitatus est; Cic. 

Plots are laid to destroy the Cirv ; 
inita sunt consilia urbis delenda, 

Very few accompanied him out of 
the City; ex urbe partum comitatus 
exiit; Cic. 

To leave, quit, fiy out of the pa 7 
profugere ex urbe; Ces. 

The Ciry is up in arms ; caidas in 
armis est; Ces. 


Ci ‘ 
omnibus civibus patet; Crs. 

He is made governor of the Ciry} : 
urbi preficitur; Cas. 

A Citizen ; civis, municeps; c g. 

The company or estate of C1t1zENs ; 

Civitas, civium societas. 

A good Citizen, or a good subject 
will have his chief regard to the public 
weal, or to the commonwealth ; boni 
civis est publica curare. Boni Civis 
est, ad bonum civem pertinet, bonum 
civem decet, suam voluntatem ad pub- 
licam causam-aggregare, accommodare, 
adjungere, conferre, cum BubNeR causa 
conjungere, in omni sua voluntate, quid 
rationes publice ferant, quid respub, 
postulet, spectare, intueri, attendere ; 
nihil unquam velle a publica re sejunc- 
tum, alienum, disjunctum, separatum, 
remotum, quod reipub. rationibus non 
conducat, expediat, utile sit; quod 
reipub. commoda non postulent, 

Show yourself a good Citizen ; take - 
heed you be not found an ili subject ; z 


~ 


‘da operam, enitere, ut bonum civem, . 


bonum te civem prebeas, praestes, ut 
boni civis partes tueare, sustineas, agas 5 
exequare, ut boni civis officio satisfa- 
cias, ut ea prestes que bonum civem 
decent, que expectantur ab ¢€o qui 
boni civis’ nomen aucupatur ; nol 
committere, cave ne boni civis in “officio 
reprehendaris ; ne boni civis officium 
pretermittas; ne quid a te fiat, ‘ne 
quid committatur bono cive minus dig- 
num, indecorum bono civi; ne Civis 
ejus, qui civitate dignus haberi velit, 
partes in te requirantar, officium in te 
desideretur;. obeunda tibi sunt, pre- 
standa sunt, non negligenter aut lan- 
guide munera boni civis. Non repre- 
hendar in officio boni civis ; } non com- 
mittam, ut officium boni civis in me 
desideretur. : 

A triumphant City ; urbs tropheis 
ornata, triumphis ditata. 

A maritime City; urbs maritima, 
mari vicina, maricongrua. 

In that City where reason itself, 
and civility or moderation of life and 
manners, is, as it were, naturally born, 
bred, or nourished ; in ea urbe ubi nata 
a alta est ratio et vite moderatio ; 

ic. 

That Ciry divine providence esta- 
blished for the seat of the empire, the 
castle or fortress of ‘the people, the 
light of the nations, and the theatre of 


It is free for any man in the C1ry; the whole world, &e. ; hanc, divina de- 


x 





- €L 


siguavit manus, sedem 7 imperii, arcem 
poptlorum, jumen gentium, theatrum 
orbis terrarum, &c.; Cic. 

A most stately Ciry or town, strong 
ly fortified both by nature and art ; 


_ oppidum elegantissimum, loci ingenio 


et solerti opera permunitam. 
ACLAMOR, orcry; clamor. — < 
To Cramor, or make an outery ; 
clamare ; magna contentione clamare, 
exclamare, vociferari. Plenis faucibus 
ejulare, Ingenti clamore obstrepere. 
Magna vociferatione uti, strepitu tur- 
bas dare, turbare, perturbare, complere 
omnia, Altissima voce, tragice, quam 
test maxime, -altissime, exclamare. 
agnos, ingentes clamores. tollere, 
edere. Vocem contentius emittere, ni- 
mis intendere, contendere. Stentore 
clamosior. Quantum potero voce con- 
tendam, ad ravim usque.—Jactare ad 
sidera voces. Magno clamore freme- 
bant. Clamas ut Stentora vincere pos- 
sit. Fertur ad astra sonus. It clamor 
celo. Sublatus ad ethera clamor. 
Ferit ardua sidera clamor, ingeminat, 


se tollit ad auras, Resonant magnis © 


elamoribus edes.—Cave _clamoribus 
 wdes foemineis resonant. 

A CLAP, or crack ; crepitus,-us, m. 
A Crap, ér blow ; ictus,-us, m. 

At one Cxap 3 unoictu, 

oa Crap of thunder. ; fulmineus fra- 


"To Crap hands ; plaudere. 

To Cuiar the. wings; quatere vel 
concutere alas ; alis plaudere. 

To Cuap, or give one a clap ; ferire, 
percutere. _ ; 
_ To Crap an actor on the stage ; 
paedere. 

To Crap the door to; claudere os- 
tium cum fragore. © 

To Crap, or wrap up together ; col- 
ligere. 

To Ciar up an agreement, &c. ; 
finire, consummiare, 

To Ciap up in prison ; compingere 
in carcerem. 

To Crap in, act. ; immittere. © 

To Crap in, neut. ; irrueres 

“To Crap one on the back ; iniuia? 
cere. 

To Cuar on a piece ; assuere. 

A Crappine of the hands; plausus, 
' ‘Applausus, ni. 
The Crarrine of the wings; jac- 
fatus pennarum. 
' The Crarver of a bell; campane 


CL 
malleus, martellum. 

A Cuaprer of amill; crepitaculum, - 

A Crapper of a door ; cornix pul- 
satoria, marculus, ; 

To Crap spurs to the horse ; equo 
calcar (calcaria) addere, adhibere, ad-- 
movere, subdere, equum calcaribus con- 
citare ; Ovid. Liv. Plaut. Cic. 

Boys, Crap your hands; pueri plau- - 
dite; Plaut. 

To Crap one’s hands aloud ; plau- 
sum clarum dare ; manibus clare plau- 
dere; Plaut. 

Char up a bargain with Apella for 
the pillars ; cum Apella confice de co- 
lumnis ; Cic. 

Cuar up a bargain with him at any 
rate— ; ut secum aliquid qualibet con- ~ 
ditione transigeret—; Cic. 

All on a sudden there arose a storm 
with aloud Crap of thunder; subito 
coorta est tempestas cum magno fra- 
gore, tonitribusque; Liv, 

He will Ciar his right hand on his 
breast and pray ; dextra pectori ap- 
plicata, Dei nomen invocabit. 

He shot the pigeon as she was 
Craprine her wings; alis plaudentem 
figit columbam ; Virg, 

An ill Crap; magnum malum ; ca- 
sus acerbus;- infortunium crassum ; 
Ter. Virg. Plaut, Jactura atque dam- 
num; damnum maximum ; Cic. Ter. 

The door gave a great Crap; fores 
he creptierunt clare ; Plaut. 

To CLAW, or scratch; scabere, 
scalpere, fodicare. 

To Craw, or flutter ; eee blan- 
diri, demulcere. 

A Craw ; unguis, m. 

Cuawzp ; lacératus unguibus. 

A Cuaw- back, or Satter er; pal- 
po, m. 

They Craw one another ; tradunt 
operas mutuas, 

Craw me, and Ff will claw you; 
da mihi mutuum testimonium, 

CLaWING, i, € flattering 3 adula- 
torius. 

Having Criaws; unguibus instruc- 
tus, 

Having great Craws; unguibus 
~prelongis. 

CLEAN, or pure ; mundus, tersus, 
immaculatus, purus. 

Crean, or neat ; politus, expolitus, 

nitidus, elegans. 

Quite and Ciean ; funditus, radici- 
tus ; prorsus, omnino, 


203 


204 


CL P 

To be CLEAN ;_nitere, sullen, nites- 
cere. 

To CLEANSE, or mike clean ; pur- 
gare, expurgare, mundare, emaculare. 
Sordes, labes, maculas abluere, eluere, 
detergere, auferre, delere, Sentinam 
magnam, perniciosam exhaurire. Pur- 
gatum; purnm, mundum reddere, fa- 
cere. Maculis, sordibus liberare.— 
Maculas lesis de vestibus aufert, 

To make Cuiran by wiping, as, 
shoes ; abstergere, detergere: as, the 
nose ; emungere, 

To make CLEAN by washing ; ablu- 
ere, eluere, diluere, 

To make Cizan by brushing ; ever- 
rere. 

To make Cian by scouring ; ema- 
culare. 

To make Ciean by filing ; elimares 

They are CLEAN as a clock, as a 
penny ; nihil videtur mundius ; Ter. 

They become Crean otherwise ; fi- 
unt contraria; Cic. 

The most men do CuEan contrary ; 
quod a plerisque contra sit ; Cic. 

Therefore the eessels must be the 
ofténer made CuEan ; ob id vasa cre- 
brius mundanda; Plin. 

They make thetr feathers and quills 
Crean; plumam pinnasque emun- 
dant ; Colum. 

We shall: give them the Ciwanesr 
wuter that can be; quam purissimam 
prebebimus aquam ; Colum. 

Tam of a Crean contrary opinion ; 
ego longe secus existimo ; Cic. 

This waistcoat is - CLEAN enough ; 
hee subucula satis est munda; Lud, 
Viv. 

A CLEAN, or piste heart ; cor purum, 
mundum, tersum ; conscia mens recti ; 
cor liberum, et a ‘vitiis castum ; expur- 
gatum a peccatorum sordibus ; nullius 
sibi mali conscium; sine macula, sine 
labe, sincerum ; bona fide, recta mente, 
aliquid ‘facere, efficere. 

To Creanse, or purge by sacrifice; 
piare, expiare, lustrare. 

Criransep by water; elotus: by 
sacrifice ; expiatus,” 

CLEANSED from dregs and filth ; 
defecatus, depuratus. 

CLEAR, or pure ; purus, liquidus, 
limpidus. Bright; lucidus, clarus, 
Fair ; serenus, candidus, almus, Calm ; 
imperturbatus, serenus. Plain ; mani- 
festus, evidens, luculentus. Entire; to- 
tus, integer. Simple ; simplex, purus, 


CL 


merus, Easy ; facilis, proclivis. 
Cizar like glass; vitreus, Clear 
without mixture; meracus. Clear 


without clouds; innubilus, serenus. 
Clear that one may see through ; pel- 
lucidus, translucidus, perspicuus, lim- 
pidus. 

Crear without dregs; “defeecatus. 
Clear of sight; oculatus, perspicax. 
Clear from debt ; solutus feenore. Clear’ 
from guilt ; insons, innoxius, immu- 
nis. 

A house Crear from the infection ; . 
domus contagione libeta. 

A 'Cuixar judgment ; acutum; per- 
spicax judicium, A clear spring 5 
fons illimis, perspicuus. 

A Crear sight; clara oculorum 
seu ee acies. 

A Czar estate; opes intacte. A 
clear reputation ; bona fama ; fama illi- 
bata. Clear or bright weather ; luci- 
dum, sudum celum, ’ 

A Crear fire; focus luculentus, 
A clear voice ; limpida, liquida, canora 
vox. A clear sound; acutus sonus. 
Clear wine; vinum meracum, 

The coast is *CLEAR}; vacua, non 
impedita via. . 

It is a Czar case; liquido patet. 

With a Cxiear conscience ; liquido. 

A Cxear day; celum mire sere- 
num, nec ulla usquam nubecula offus-~ 
catum, Vide ut blandiatur cceelnm. 
Dies clara, nitida, pura, placida, ame- 
na. 

To be CLeEar ; ; clarere,. clarescere, 
nitere,,elucere, 

To become Cuzanr; lucescere, illu- 
cescere, inclarere, albescete, 

Tt Crears up; albescit lux, dies 
clarescit. . 

It is Crear, or apparent ; liquet, 
claret, imp. 

To CiEAR, i. e. to make clear, fair, 
or bright ; collustrare, illustrare, eluci- 
dare, serenare, clarificare, purificare, 

To Crear, or acquit ; absolvere, ex- 
cusare, expurgare. 

To Crzar, or pure himself ;-pur- 
gare se; eluere, diluere, excutere eri- 
men ; crimina sibi objecta, criminatio- 
nem diluere, dissolvere, Se noxa, cul-— 
pa eximere, exsolvere ; innocentem pro- 
bare ; criminis accusatione, judiciorum ~ 
pena liberare ; reum a crimine, a cul- 
pa expedire. Criminis suspicionem a 
se amoliri. Ingenii presidio innocen- 
tiam suam tuerl, ad salutem vocare : 











CL 
quod objectum est, vitio datum, pro- 
' . pulsare, refellere, nihil tale factum 

‘ostendere, Calumniam obterere, ob- 
_ tundere, 

- Most Crzar, manifest, or evident ; 

‘sole meridiano Clarius nitens ; ; solaribus 

aude lucidius radiantibus; vitream 

ns perspicuitatem ; quod vel cceco 
_ appareat. 

As Crear as day; luce clariora ; 
Cic. 

He Creans himself very much ; 
purgat se multum ; Cic. 

Let me Crear myself ; j sine me ex- 
purgem ; Ter. ' 

To Crear one of a fault ; aliquem 
ex crimine eripere ; de crimine pur- 
gare; Cic. Ter. — 

Crzar yourself of ‘this blame ; 
hoc crimine expedi ; Ter. 

These things are so Ciranr, there is 
no need of dispute about it ; hec ita 
sunt in promptu, ut res disputatione 
non egeat; Cic. 

That I account to be all Curae 
eal omne id esse in lucro deputo; 
y mer; 

J am Crear against i¢ ; animus ab- 
Boies a— ; Cic. 

It is a Crear case, or it is clear 
; eH itis so; palam est; manifeste pa- 

‘perspicuun est ; Cic. Plin. 

y am Crirar of another opinion ; 
longe mihi alia mens est; Sail. Secus 
existimo ; Cic. 

It is a Crear sky ; 3 @ fine ‘clear 
day; sudum est; Plaut. celum se- 
renum est ; Mart. 

I promised to Crear it by wit- 
nesses; id testibus me pollicitus sam 
planum facturum; Cic. 

Come, Crear up your brow ; fron- 
tem exporrige. 

T am Crear out of love with my- 
self ; totus displiceo mihi; Id. 

Tam Crear from this fault; a me 
culpa hee procul est; ‘Ter. 

To Crear a doubt; rem dubiam 
onlay 

_. To keep Curran of danger 5 3 pericu- 
~ lum vitare. 

Crran-sighted ; perspicax. 

Crear-spirited ; sincerus, candidus. 

Creariy, or wholly; in, totum, 
prorsus. 

To CLEAVE, cut, or divide; finde- 
re, discindere, secare. 

To Curave asunder; act., diffin- 
dere ; neut., dehiscere, findi, 

Phrase. 





CL 205 


To Cuzave, or chap as the ground 
rimas agere, dehiscere. 

To Cxzave, or stick fast to; ad» 
herere, adherescere. 

To CLEAVE in, or to ; inherere. 

To Cuzave together ; coherere. 

To CLEAVE, or grow together ; 3 cOa- 
lescere. 
_CiEavine, or sticking ; glutinosus, 

viscosus. 

Creavine fast; affixus, 
Let us Cirave the wood with 
wedges ; scindamus (findamus) lignum 

cuneis. 

Envy Curaves close to those that 
are highest ;- invidia altissimis adheret ; 
Paterc. 

It Cizaves to the rocks; 
adherescit ;.Cic. 

He Creaves the air; aera Gadit ; ~ 
Ovid. 

To Creave+to pleasures; inherere 
voluptatibus ; Cic. 

Can this sin Cizave to this man ? 
potest hoc homini huic herere pecca- 
tum? Cic. 

They Crxave as toa mother ; sicut 
matri inherent ; Colum. 

To CLEAVE an oak 5 3 quercum cuneis 
scindere. 

To CLIMB, to mount, to ascend ; 
ascendere, conscendere ; niti gradibus. 

To Cums up to the top of the house’; 
summi fastigia tecti ascensu superare ; 
Virg. Evadere ad summa fastigia cul- 
ininis. 

To CLINCH;; contrahere, stringere, 
clingere. 

To CLIncH, one’s fist }; pugnum con- 
trahere. 

To Curncu‘a nail; inflectere, retun- 
dere, repangere. 

To Cuincs together ; comprimere. 

A CLOCK ; horologium. 

What o’Cxocx is it 2? quota est ho- 
ra? 54 

A Cuocx-maker ; faber horwlogiari- 
us, automatarius, The art of maleng 
clocks ; automataria, 

What o’Ciocx do you think it is 
now ? quam horam censes nunc esse? 
Lad. Viv. See what o’clock it is ; 
contemplare quota sit hora. - See what 
o'clock it is both by the clock and by 
the dial ; aspicito et in horologio ma- 
chinali.que sit hora, et in gnomone. 

Tt is a little past five by the Crocx ; 
in horologio digitns indicat horam paulo - 
plus quanta, About four o ee 


ad saxa . 


= 


ahs 


_ Hor. 


206 CL 

Hora circiter diei quarta ; Cas. About 
eight o’clock ; octavam circiter horam ; 
Before ten o'clock ; ante horam 
decimam ; Cie. 

They are as cleen as a Crock ; ni- 
hil videtur mundius ; Ter. 

CLOSE, or thick ; densus ; near as 
houses are; contiguus ; hidden; oc- 
cultus, abditus, absconditus;  stlent 
or still; tacitus, mutus; reserved ; 
taciiurnus ; secret ; areanus, secretus j 
fast ; firmus. 

Crose-fisted er covetous; parcus, 
avarus, tenax. 

Curosx together ; conjunctus; ady., 
conjuncte. Close togéther, of paris ; 
continuus. Close or, xarrow; angus- 
tus, arctus. 

Crose er dark weather ; j aer tene- 
brosus, nubilum coelum, 

A Cuose or pasiure ; Septum; ager 
clausus, clausura. 

CuosE by 3 in propinquo, in proxi- 
mo. 

To Keep Crose to one ; coherere. 

If you can sit Coss ; si arcte pote- 
ris accubare; Plaut. . To follow one 


' close; instare vestigiis ; Flor. 


To keep a thing Cuose, secret ; rem 
-celate ; clam habere ; Ter. 

As Cxose as could be ; quam maxi- 
-me celatim poterat; Gell. 

Envy sticks Cxose to those that are 
highest ; imvidia altissimis adheret ; 
Paterc. 

Crose by: the lake there is a: hand- 
mill ; apud ipsum lacum est pistrilla ; : 
Ter. 

Others are more Cxiose ; ceteri tec- 
tiores sunt; Cic. ~ 

He showed him a certain Ciosz, 
i.e. enclosure ; ei quendam conseptum 
agrum ostendit ; Cic. 


It must by all means be kept Coser ; 


quoqguo pacto tacito est opus; Ter. 
He pitched his tents Crose by the 
wall; juxta murum castra posuit; 
Ces. 

Long Cuose boats; naves longe 
tecte ; Ces. 

They were set Ciose by oneanother ; 
junctim Jocabantur ; Gell. 

To keep a thing Ctose ; contegere, 
celare, reservare. 

To keep Cuose in ; coercere. 

To stand Cuose; densare ordines. 
To lie close ; abdere se. 

A Cuose prisoner ; yinctus, incar- , 


CL 


ceratus. 
in studia diligenter incumbere. 

If you are wise, keep Crose what 
you know ; tu si sapis, id, quod scis, 
nescis. 

CLosELy, or covertly ; tecte, digsi- 
mulanter, occulte, clanculum. 


Ciosenss, or nearness ; propingui- 
tas, proximitas. 


Be geo Ess in counsel ; ie 


CLOTH ; ; pannus, tela. 


To be supplied with meat, drink, and 


Croru ; ab aliquo ali et vestiri, 

To CLoTHE ; vestire, amicire. 

To find one meat, drink, and toad ; 
alere et vestire. 

Meat, drink, and Crorts ; victus et 
vestitus. 

A table-CLorH ; mappa, - 
the CLoru ; instruere mensam. 

A CLOUD; nubes, nubis, f.' A 
little cloud; nubecula, nebula. To 
cloud, er darken; obnubilare. 

Croupy ; nubilus, nebulosus, 

Croupy weather; celum nubilum, 
obductum nubibus ; nebolosus aer. 

Croupy mornings turn to clear eren- 
ings; non si male nunc, et clim sic 
erit ; Hor. 

A CLOWN; agrestis, colonus, 
rusticus. Villanus. Rusticanus vir. Ho- 
io rusticus, incultus, horridus, seurgi- 
dus, agrestis, inhumanus, inurbanus, 
animo agresti et duro, Qui ruri assi- 
duus semper vixit. Ex hara productus. 
Abest non minus ab urbanitate, quam 
ab urbe procul. Cui nibil fere inest 
humanum preter formam. Moribus 
inconditis, incultis, impolitis. Male 
moratus, tornatus. Qui assidua con- 
stictudine cum pecoribus atque jumen- 


To lay 


*tisin brutum fere animal transiit, de- 


generavit. Corydon, Hirsutus, cndi- 
ra rusticitate trux. 


To play the Crown; intbabe se 
gerere. 


Ciownisu; rudis, inurbanus, infa- 
cetus. 

Somewhat Crownisu ; subrusticus, 
subagrestis, 

A CLUB; clava, fustis. 
club ; clavicula. 

A Cus, or society of fr iends ; sym- 
posium. A club of wits; synodus in- 
geniorum, 

To Crus his-money, or wit, Sc. ; 
symbolam conferre. 


A little 


To keep close to his studies ;- 


el ea i eee 


HRA SENT e 


Whe Be Mbit SRB A DA HR 


HAIR 









_ algor. 


CO 


To be every man his Crus; a sym- 
bolis esse. 
Crvs-law in company ;. j2s ibcibte: 
tis, sive symbolare. 

-A CLUTTER or stir s motes, tu- 
multus. 

To make a Cuvier ; 

Ss ciere. 

To keep a4 Ciurrer ; importune ob- 
strepere. 

A COAT, a garment ; tunica. Coat- 
ed ; tunicatus. 

A Coar with sleeves ; tunica mani- 
cata, manuliata, 

A Coar down to one’s heels ; 
talaris, poderis. 

A Waist-Coar; indusium, subucula, 

A Coat of arms; insigne gentili- 
tium. 

The horse casts his Coat; equus 
mutat pilos. 

My Coat must pay for that ; 
in me cuditur faba. 

To Coat, or put ona coat ; 
tunicam iuduere. 
Cut your Coat according to-your 


tumultuari, 


tunica 


isthzec 


tunicare, 


_ ¢loth; si non poisis quod velis,’ velis 
‘id quod possis. 


_ A COBBLER; cerdo, suppactor. 
Let not the cobbler go beyond his last ; 
ne sutor ultra crepidam. 

» COIN, or money ; moneta, pecunia, 
2s signatum. 

Counterfeit Corn ;. nummus_adul- 
terinus. 

To Corn, or make money; cudere, 
nummum signare, ferire, percutere ; 
argentum, aurum excudere. 

To make false Coin; nummos adul- 


~ terare. 


A false Cotner ; nummorum, mo- 
nete adulterator. 

To clip the king’s Corn ; nummos 
publicos accidere. 

To Corn stories, §c. ; fingere, effin- 
gere, comminisci. 

COLD, a substant. ; . frigus,-oris, n. 
A very great cold; frigus vehementis- 
simum. A little ‘cold ; frigusculum. 

A stiff-Cotp ; rigor. A chili-cold ; 
A shivering cold ; horror. 

To catch Coun ; contrahere frigus. 
To have a cold, or to be troubled with 
cold ; laborare ex frigore. To shiver 
with ‘cold ; horrere. To be stiff with 
cold ; obrigere. 

Coup, an adj. ; frigidus. Cold or 
chill ; algidus. - Cold as ice; gelidus, 
Cold, or stiff with cold ; frigidiusculus. 


_ lidus formidine diriguit. 


CO 207 


To be Coun, or to suffer cold; frige- 
re, algere, rigere gelu, obrigere’ ‘hyber- 
no frigore ; frigoré obrigescere ; con- 
fici frigore ; hybernis mensibus, tempe- 
tibus, frigore concuti, glacialem ictum 
experiri. 

The leaves fall by reason of the 
Coup weather ; frigore lapse cadunt 
folia. 

Rivers are frozen by the Corn; 
concrescunt currenti in flumine crustz ; 


_Undaque jam tergo ferratos sustinet 


orbes. 

His heart is very Covn ; gelido fri- 
gore pectus astrictum est. 

As Coup as fice; frigidior hyeme 
Gallica. J€ is sinh cold ; admodum 
friget, 

His love is not Coup ; amor illi non 
refrixit. 

To grow Corp; frigescere. The 
blood grows cold for fear ; sanguis ge- 
By delay the 
matter grows cold ; “differendo res elan- 
guit, 

A Cotp north wind ; horrifer Bore- 
as. 

To receive one Cotp1y ; frigide ali- 
quem excipere. 

A COLOR;; color, tinctura. 

A perfect, full, and deep CoLor;. ~ 
color satur, plenus, abundans, largus, 

A durable and lasting Cotor ; co- 
lor pertinax. A fading, decaying, or 
dead color; color evanidus, fugax. 

A lively, bright Cotor ; color flori- 
dus, vividus, vegetus. A dark, dusk- 
ish or sad color; color sirdus, auste- 
tus, lentus, . 

Cotor in grain; dibaphus, Mb i, €. 
bis tinctus, 

A weak and imperfect guise: 3 co- 
lor dilutus, remissus, luridus. A faded 
color; color obsoletus. A counterfeit 
or false color ; fucus. ; 

Painters’ Coors ; pigmenta, - The 
ground color; sublitio, 

A Cotor, or pretence; pretextus, 
species. Under color; pretextu, ob- 
tentu, simulatione, specie. 

To Coton; colorare, ‘tingere, ‘infi- 
cere, 

To Coton, or pretend ; ; infucare, 
obtendere. 

Under Cotor of a peace, a league; 
sub specie pacis ; sub umbra foederis ; 
Liv. Under color of respect, friend- 
ship, a feast; per simulationem offi- 
cii, amicitiz, convivii ; Tacit. 


208 CO 


He easily discerns that Cotor ; 


eum colorem facillime speculatar; Co- 
lum. 

As soon as ever they saw our Co- 
LORS ; simul atque nostra signa vide- 
runt; Ces. They carried their colors 
with them to Curius; signa ad Curium 
transferunt; Ces. To run to their 
colors ; se ad signa legionum recipere ; 
Czs. To leave (forsake) his colors ; 
run from— ; ab signis discedere ; mi- 
litaria signa relinquere ; Ces. 

To advance the Cotors in giving 
a charge; inferre signa; Ces. To 
follow their colors; signa subsequi ; 
Ces. Ill-colored, or that has lost its 
color; decolor. 

Party-Cotorep ; discolor. 

Of the same Cotor ; concolor. 
sundry. colors; — multicolor. 
changes color ; versicolor. 

His Couor changes, or comes and 
goes ; non constat ei color. 

He ran from his Cotors ; ‘signa re- 
liquit, ab signis discessit. 
ced the colors and charged ; in hostem 
signa intulit. 

To COMB, or dress the hair ; capil- 
lum, comam, crines pectere, pexere, 
ornare, componere, Calamistrata coma. 
Caput comere ; _ pectine eburneo com- 
ponere, percurrere.—Cy toriaco deducit 
pectine crines, Et quid se deceat 
speculum consulit. Colere arte capil- 
Jos ; torquere ferro. Ordine, in sta- 
tione capillos, crines ponere. Turbatos 
pectere crines. Auro ornare capillos, 
Pectine compta Venus. 

To COMBAT ; pugnare, preliari. 

A Comsat; pugna, prelium ; mo- 
nomachia; duellum, singulare certa- 
men. 7 

To fight a Comsat or duel ; ferro, 
armis, gladiis, ensibus, inter se cominus 
pugnare, certare, decertare, depugnare, 
confligere, decernere, dimicare. Manus 
conserere. Ad manus venire. Ex pro- 
vocatione dimicare, Duellum commit- 
tere,—Inter se paribus concurrere telis. 
—Poscentem cum quo _ concurreret 
unus sustinui. Hectoreis solum con- 


Of 
That 


currere telis. 
A ComsBaranrt $ pugil. 
To COMBINE; conferre capita, 


consilia et operas conjungere ; inter se 
constringi, conciliari, colligari, impli- 
cari, conjungi, conglutinari, teneri, 
connecti, coherere, devinciri, consoci- 
ari, mutuo quodam fodere, pactione, 


He advan- 


CO 


arctissimo societatis vinculo. Mutuam 
pactionem, societatem, confeederatio- 
nem inter se conflare, instituere, inire. 
A CoMBINaTION, or conspiracy ; 
conjuratio, confeederatio. 
Tv COME; venire. 
ten; ventitare. 
I am Come; veni, sate 
-ToComer opportuncly ; ; in tempore ve- 
nis. Opportune te mihi, in ipso tempore 
ostendis, In tempore eccum ipsum ob- 
viam. Optato, peroptato, exoptato, com- 
mode, percommode, peropportune, per 
tempus, in ipso tempore, opportune ad- 
venis. Opportune te offers, Non potu- . 
isti magis per tempus advenire quam 
advenis. [psa opportunitas non potuit 
opportunatius advenire. Attemperate 
hodie venit in ipsis nuptiis, - Pre tem- 
poris articulo optime te offers mihi. 
Gaudevu ; bene est me te jam vidisse ; 
salve, ad teibam; adventum gratulor. 


To come of- 


% 


Teipsum quero ; expectabam, opperi- 


or, prestolor; nemo est quem mallem 
omnium, quem omnium magis page 
Te optime video. 

To Come forth, or to go abroad ; exire 
in publicum ; prodire in orbis theatrum, 
in publicum 3 venire sub oculos ho- 
minum; procedere in solem; Ter. 
Prodire, venire, in lucem, sub homi- 
num conspectu, &c, Exire in offici- 
nam. 

Behold he is ae ; eccum ipsum, 
Lupus est in fabula. - Intervenit, inter- 
cedit, presto est, adest, astat, instat, 
in presentia est. Vox visa est, vocem 
audio, ipsum video. Ipse adest, Ip- 
sum videre letor. In conspectum dari, 
incolumem rediisse gaudeo, Prassentem - 
se sistere, exhibere, negotio interesse. 
—Coram quem queritis adsum, 

Come hither; hue iter accelera ; 
hue gressus’ move, accurre huc ; Ter. 
Adsis, adesto, ades, absolute pro, veni, 
accede: fer pedem huc; hue iter 
dirige; huc contende; huc flecte 
gressum ; adesdum, paucis te volo ; Ter. 

To Gicscn to pass ; accidere, contin- 
gere, evenire. 

The butter is Come ; 
sive densatum est. 

All is Come out; rescivit ommem 
rem; Ter. Al comes out ; erumpunt 
omnia ; Cic. 

I will stay for you here till- you 
Come out ; ego hic tantisper dum exis 
te opperiar ; Plaut. 

T had ili luck to Come hither ; haud 


i: butyrescit, 


- auspicato huc me appuli; Ter. 





i ali Seca a lt 





CO 
They 
come hither; horsum pergunt; Ter: 

There Came some to me; aliquot 
me adiere ; Ter. : 

“Hard to be Come at ; aditu diffici- 
lis 5 ; Flor. 

He hardly misses a day but he 
Comzs ; never misses—j; dies fere 
nullus est quin ventitet; Cic, Nun- 
quam unum intermittit diem quin ve- 
niat ; Ter. 

His stomach 7s Come down ; jam 
mitis est ;— ira defervit ; Ter. Cic. 

This is Come as far.as from Ethio- 
pes ex Afthiopia est usquie hae ; z 

er. 

That saying is but newly Come up ; 
nunc demum istec nata oratio ‘st ; 
Ter, 

How should I Come to know. it? 
qua resciscerem? Ter, 

So Came we to know; inde est 
cognitio facta; Ter. 

None is able to Come near him ; ar- 
tifex longe citra emulum ; Quint. 

Té Comes all to the sume; codem 
recidit ; tantundem egero; Ter. 

It will Come to nothing ; in_nibi- 
lum recidet ; Cic, 

He Came upon them as they were 
fordifying 5 3; mMmunientibus supervenit ; 

IV, 

It Comers by too much ease; fit ex 
nimio_otio; Ter, . 

Whence Come you ? unde adyenis ? 
Plaut. 

- When all Comes to all; ad_extre- 
“‘mpum, tandem; Cic, 

I asked whence that letter Came ; A 
quzesivi unde esset epistola ;- Cic. 

I know you do not Come abroad in 

ublic; scio te in publicum non pro- 


> ‘dire ; Cie. 


He Comes home from abroad ; per- 
egre redit; Ter. 

In fourteen years’ time they never 
Came into a house ;- intra annos 
quatuordecim. tectum non subjerunt ; 


Ces. 


All the parts Come at least to four- 
score; fiunt omnes partes minimum 
octoginta; Var. 

Tt Comes to be considered of ; in 
deliberationem cadit ; Cic. 


As soon as ever we Came to lund ; ; 


ubi primum terram tetigimus ; Plaut. 

What does it all Come: to? seven 
‘thousand ; quanta istec summa? sep- 
tem millia ; Plaut, 


CO 209 


See what all my cunning is Come 
to; hem astutia; Ter, 

It is Comz to pass ; evenit; Ter. 
Thence it comes ‘to pass that— ; inde 
est, quod; ex eo fit [provenit] ut— ; 
Plin. Cic. . . 

If it were of old age that that Came 


to pass ; si id culpa senectutis accide- 


ret; Cic. 

Tt Comes not. to so much as You 
thought; non _Tespondet opinioni cal- 
culus, 

Those books never Came to hand ; 
nunquam libri illi in manus inciderunt ; 
Cic, 

I Come again to that ; 
illud ; Cic. 

Conk to the business again; ad 
rem redi; Ter. Illuc redi quo cepis- 
NE | aes 

To foresee things to Come ; futera 
prospicere ; Cic. For time to come ; 


“redeo ad 


‘in posterum, in reliquum tempus; - 


Cic. 

If it should ever Come to that ; . si 
usus veniat; Ter. 

If you can Come to speak with him ; 
si ipsum coram congredi_potueris ; 
Cic. 

Tt will Come to some mischief or 
other ; evadet in aliquod malum ; 
erumpet in nervum ; Ter. Yy 

It is Come to the last push; ad tri- 
arios ventum est, 

I will not Come behind ; posterioses 
partes non feram ; Ter. 

Old age Comzs creeping on; sen- 
sim, sine sensu ztas senescit ; Cic. 

Rather than you should Come into 
any danger—;  potius quam verias in 
periculum— ; Ter. 


He will Come to no trouble by tel- 


ling ; illi nihil pericli ex indicio erit; 
Ter. 

. He does what Comes next to hand ; 
facit quod in proclivi est; Ter. 

Come a litile this way Som the 
doors ; concede huc paululum a fori- 
bus; Ter. 

I shali be shut out from Comixc 
ai— ; extrudar hinc ne accedam ad— ; 
Ter.. 

What Comes of it at last? quid ft 
denique? Ter. 

He will Comx presently; jam lic 
aderit ; Ter. 

I feared. what would Comer of it; 


metai quid futurum denique esset 5 qui 


-evaderet ; quorsum iret ; Ter. 


~ 


a 


210 CoO 

Té is Come to his ear; aures ejus 
res contigit ; rem omnem rescivit ; Juv. 
Ter. 

Indeed I Come fairly off ; imo vero 
pulchre discedo et probe; Ter. © 

Is it Come to this, that—? adeone 
res rediit, ut—? Ter. ‘ 

Come ofa good house, kindred, fa- 
mily ; genere bono, summo, taco summo, 
nobili; familia nobili, cretus, creatus, 
natus, satus, ortus, editus, genitus, ori- 
undus ; Ter, Cic, 

Let me Come to myself a little; 
sine paululum ad me ut redeam; Ter. 

Bid her Come back; jube illam te- 
dire; Ter. Did he not come back to 
night? non rediit hac nocte? Ter. 

He is Come to the crown; regnum 
adeptus est; Liv. mA 

I shall Come even.with him; refe- 
ram illi gratiam; Ter. 

Jt will Come to destruction by co- 
vetousness ; avaritia est peritura ; Cic. 

He Comes short of none for brave- 
ry; spléndore nemini cedit ; Cic. Non 
multum, aut non omnino Grecis cede- 
retur; Cic, 

Tt Came through négligence ; fac- 
tum est negligentia-; Cic. 

I never thought it would have Come 
to that, that— ; nunquam putavi fore, 
ut—; Cic. 

“To give an answer to those that 


Come to you for counsel; tuis consulto- 


ribus respondere ; Cic. 

Nobody ever thought any of these 
things would hare Come to pass; 
‘horum nihil ita fore putatum est; 


- Cic. 


In this my friend Came behind, 
that— ; in hoc meus necessarius fuit 
inferior ; Cic. : 

They Come often to our houses ; ab 
ijlis domus nostra celebratur; Cic. 

He Comzs prepared ; venit medita- 
tus; Ter, ch 

If it Come in my way; si quid usu 
venerit; Ter. ~ 

Let fresh ones Come in the room 
of those that are weary ; integri defes- 
sis succedant ; Ces. 

They will Come first—he the first 
that come ; primi venient ; Ter. 

Come, leave your grieving ; omitte 
vero tristitiam tuam ; Ter. 

The matter is Come to that pass 
that— ; in eum res rediit locum, ut— ; 
Ter. ‘ 

By some ‘means or other it will 


co 


Come to my father’s ear; my father 
will come to hear of tt ; aliqua ad pa- 
trem hoc permanabit ; Ter. 
That mischief is yet to Come ; id re- 
stat.mihi mali; Ter. 
Come be of good cheer; quin tu 
animo bono es ; Ter. rs 
What will Come ‘of it, f~—? quid 
futurum est, si— ? Petron. 
To Come near ; accedere, appropin- 
quare. ; 
.To Come short ; deficere. 
To Come about one ; circumvenire. 
To Come a great way about; ire 
per ambages. 
What do.you Come about? quid 
queris ? : 
To Come after, or follow one; se- 
qui, sectari, consectari, 
To Come after one in a place ; suc- 
cedere. : 
To Come aguinst one; invadere, 
adoriri, signa inferre, 
To Come along ; procedere. 
To Come at, or overtake ; assequi. 
. To Come at, or obtain a thing ; ob- 
tinere, Consequi, potiri. 
To Come behind one; a tergo sequi. 
To Come between ; intervenire. 
To Come by one ; preterire. + 
To Come wy a thing ; nancisci, 


- adipisci. ) 


How Camu you by it? unde 
nactus es? ‘ : 

To Come forward ; procedere, pro- 
gredi, promovere. 

To Come forward in learning; in 
studiis suis progressus facere. 

To Come in ; introire, intrare. 

To let one Come in; intromittere. 

Come in ; i intro. . 

To Come in request; in honore et 
pretio esse, estiinari. 5 
To Come in place ; coram adesse. 

To Come in one’s way; obviam se 
dare. 2 

To Come in, i. ex to yield and sub- 
mit ; dedere se; partere. 

To Come into danger, trouble, &c. ; 
adire discrimen, molestiis implicari. 

What will Come of it? quo evasu- 
ra est hec res? 

To Come short of one ; longe infe- 
riorem esse. 

To Come off basely; turpiter se 
dare. To come off with credit ; lau- * 
dem ex re bene gesta promereri. 

To Come off conqueror ; palmam ob- 


-tinere. To come off a loser ; perdere. 

















co 


Te come off on equal terms ; pariare, 
$s conditionibus frui. 
Come on one unawares ; oppri- 
* mere inopinantem. 
ToComeout ; exire,egredi, excedere. 
To Come out, as the sun ; exoriri. 
To come out as blossoms ; pullulare. 
To come out of the water ; emergere, 
To come out, asa book, when it is 
printed; edi, “tn lucem emitti, typis 
vulgari. . ~ 
Come out here ; apage, apagesis, a- 
pagite. 
To Come fo, i. e. to cost ; * constare. 
To Come to one’s car ; ad aures per- 
mManare, 
To‘Come to an end ; ad exitum vel 
finem perduci. To come to an ill end ; 


* male interire. 


To Come to good, of a thing ; pro- 
spere succedere: Of a person ; in pro- 
bum virum evadere, frugi esse. 

To Come to hand ; occurrere. 

To Come to light ; manifestari, ma- 
nifestum fieri. re 

To Come to mind; in mentem ve- 
nire, subire animum. 

To Come to naught; incassum ce- 
dere, perire. 

To Come to himself; ad se tedire, 
resipiscere. 

To Come together ; convenire, coire, 
confluere. 

To Come up ; ascendere, sursum niti. 

To Come on one suddenly ; inter- 


~ venire: With force ; adoriri, invadere. 


To Come down ; descendere. 

For the time to Come ; in futurum, 
in posterum, dehine. 

To Come into use or custom ; abire 
in morem, in consuetudinem venire, 
exire, irrepere paulatim ; in usum abire, 
inolescere, inolere, 


This custom Comes to be common ;. 


serpit hac consuetudo per homines. 

ft Comes or rises from thence ; hinc 
vel inde proficiscitur, venit, provenit, 
profluit, manat, dimanat, oritur, surgit, 
fluit, nascitur, exit, originem ducit, per- 
manat. ‘ 

Hence Comes a great deal of mis- 
chief; hinc ortum est, natum est, malo- 
rum agmen ; hinc radix est malorum 
somnium. 

We perceive that all villanies and 


_wickednesses Come from one fountain ; 


ex uno fonte oninia scelera manare cer- 
nimus; Cic. 

When it Comes to your turn; quum 
tue vices fuerint. 


co 211 


When we Come to die; cum mors 
instabit. : 

_To COMFORT ; solari, consolaH, . 
recreare, reficere. 

To be Comrorten, or take comfort : 
solamen accipere, recreari, respirare. 

To Comrort or encourage ; confir- 
mare, animos addere. 

ComrortTep ; allevatus, réfooillatos, 
exhilaratus, part. 

To Comrort one in sorrow ; suavi- 
tate verborum alicujus dolorem minu- 
ere, delinire; molestiam levare, alle- 
vare ; meerorem mitigare, luctum remo- 
vere ; dolores lenire ; fletum absterge- 
re ; moestitiam excutere ; tristitiam lax- 
are = ; egritudini Sctnediom.- curationem, 
medicinam ferre, afferre, adhibere ; ani- 
nium demissum, depressum erigere, sus- 
tentare ; moestum a tristitia ad jucundi- 
tatem, ilaviintenk: letitiam, gaudium 
reducere, deducere, revocare ; anxium 
a solicitudine avocare, vindicare, a cu- 
ris liberare, abducere, vulnus animi sa- 
nare, mitigare. Calamitate oppressos, 
dolore confectos, egritudine exhaustos, 
meestitia contabescentes, consolatione 
permulcere, sustinere ; erigere, reficere, 
recreare, replere gaudio. In summam 
miseriam redactos consolari, Animo 
laboranti, egro, pessime affecto mederi, 
medicari; solatium,-consolationem pra- 
bere, adhibere, dare, offerre ; remedium 
invenire ; pristinam equitatem resti- 
tuere. Aliquem jacentem excitare, in- 
ducere in spem ; languentem, afflictum, 
diffidentenr rebus suis, in miseriis con- 
stitutum solatio sublevare, confirmare ; 
expectatione bonarum rerum erigere; a 
meerore ad cogitationem bonorum revo- 
care.’ -Aliquid levationis misero afferre. 
—Lenire dolentem solando,—et dictis 
avertere curas. Mocerenti solatia dicere. 
Erigere, respicere et solari jacentem ; 
Ailoquio levare, sustinere.—Dictis me- 
rentia pectora mulcet. Dolorem verbis 
moderari. Solatur, minuitque metus, 

I want those Comrorts ; ea me so- 
latia deficiunt ; Cic. 

It was some Comrort to me; non- 
nihil me consolatur; Cic. That is my 


comfort ; id mihi solatio est ; Plaut. 


Comrort her all you can, give her 
all the comfort you can ; istam, quam 
potes, fac consolere; Ter. 

You will give her some anger 
illi animam relevabis ; Ter. 

Comrorr yourself; bono animo sis ; 
Ter. 

To be ComronrteD, or receive com- 


‘ 


\ 


212 CO 


fort ; amicorum solatiis, consolatione 
in maximis doloribus recreatus sum ; 
ad spem bonam reductus, revocatus, 
non mediocriter confirmatus, erectus ; 
luctus mihi levatus est. In multis et va- 
riis molestiis, hac una consolatio fuit; 
unicum erat solatium ; non mediocrem 
consolationem attulit, magne consolati- 
onis debet esse. In adversis casibus, in 
maximo meo luetu hac consolatione 
sanor; solatio utor, fruor; hec sunt 
solatia, heec fomenta summorum dolo- 
From, . - 7 
Comrort or consolation; consola- 
tio, solatium, solamen, levamen. A 
litile comfort ; solatiolum. 
Comrorttess; tristis, deploratus ; 
ab omni consolatione exclusus, conso- 
Jationis expers; omnibus solatiis orha= 


tus, ommi spe spoliatus, ab omni spe 


derelictus, Est omnino vix consolabi- 
lis dolor, Ommia me solatia deficiunt, 
Cujus luctus nullo solatio levari potest, 
Meo laboranti, eegrotanti animo, meis 
animi. vulneribus> “remedia inutilia re- 
periuntur omnia ; nullum est quod me- 
deri_possit remedium.. Nullus est qui 
meo dolori facere medicinam possit.— 
Inconsolabile vulnus Mente gerit. 

ComFrortaBLe; consolatione plenus. 

Comrortasie and pleasant ; amee- 
nus, jucundus, 

The consideration of like examples 
in others Comronts the afflicted ; at is 
a comfort to huve companions in misc- 
ry ; afilictis aliorum exempla solatio. 

This second reason or cause Com- 
FORTS me; altera hec ratio me con- 
solatur. _ Secundo loco me conso- 
Jatur recordatio meorum temporum ; 
altera est ratio, que mihi solatium af- 
fert, preebet, parit, solatio est; alterum 
illud est quo sustentor, recreor;  iila 
est, que me consolatur, altera ratio ; 
accedit aliud ad animum meum susten- 
tandum, deinde sustentor meorum ma- 
Jorum memoria. 

Comrorrtiess, or which cannot be 
comforted ; qui consolaria nemine que- 
at, Nihil est quod solatiam, consola- 
tionem preabere, afferre, parere, solatio 
esse, consolationi esse mihi possit, nulla 
res est, que recreare, reficere, levare, 
vindicare a dolore, liberare solicitudine, 
eximere dolore, abducere a cura, avo- 
care a molestia, abstrahere, avellere a 
mocrore animum meum possit ; afflictum 
a merore animum, langnentem, jacen- 
tem erigere, excitare, confirmare, nulla 
jam consolatio potest ; affectum dolore 


CO 


~animum sanare nulla ratio valet ; labo- 


ranti animo, egrotanti, pessime affecto 
mederi satis nulla ratio valet; parum 
apta remedia reperiuntur; inutilis, in- 
firma, inanis, supervacanea prorsus om- 
nis medicina est ; quis jam homo (di- 
cerem nisi esset impium, quis jam Deus) 
animo meo virtutem dolore ereptam re- 
stituere possit ? quis ea sanare vulnera, 
iis vulneribus mederi, medicinam afferre, 
remedium invenire, que mihi fortuna 
intulit, imposuit, influxit? ita dolore 
obruor, ut emergere nulla ratione pos- 
sim, ita malis opprimor prorsus ut re-. 
spirare non liceat; respuit jam animus 
meus, quasi desperata salute, omnem 
medicinam, remedia cunefa, omnium 
consolationum genera; frustra in me 
consolando ponitur opera, inanem ope- 
ram sumit, qui ad me consolandum ag- 
greditur ; insitus, infixus in aaimo do- 
lor ita penitus est, ut evelli nulla ratione 
possit; ut nulla vis rationum possit 
esse tanta, que illum ne die quidem 
vel unico, possit evellere, extrahere, e- 
ducere, eripere; finem facere dolori 
meo, finem imponere, modum statuere, 
terminum statuere, dvlori  medicari, 
neqre homo est neque res ulla, que 
possit; non est ut possim in dolore 
mihi temperare, dolore abstinere, dolo- 
rem sedare, abjicere; meipsum ad eam 
hilaritatem, eam jucunditatem, quam 
dolor ademit, revocare, referre me ad 
pristinam aniini zquitatem, in eum sta- 
tum, unde me dolor dejecit, deturbavit, 
depulit, detrusit, restituere. , 

This is an useful and not a necessary 
Comrorr: Nothing is chiefly to be la- 
menied or grieved by any one, which 
befalls all and every one ; consolatio 
hee utilis est si non necessaria: nihil 
est precipue cuiquam dolendum, quod 
accidat universis; Cic. 

Yet nevertheless I am supported by 
that Comrorr, which you, O Brutus, 
have udministered to me by your 
most acceptable letters ; verumtamen 
ea consolatione sustentor, quam tu 
mihi (Brute) adhibuisti literis tuis sua- 
vissimis. 

Whilst a man’s reputation i is safe and 
unstained, honesty tiself is a Comrorr 
to poverty ; dum existimatio viri est 
integra, facile consolatur honestas e- 
gestatem ; Cic. . 

You have CoMFORTED me S80, as yf 
you had brought me from death to life 
again ; qui mortuum me reducem in 
lucem feceris ; s Ter, 


OY: 


EN ce 


a 


7 


tal Bi Dit eae 


ne 
=, 


ae 





CO 


We ought by Comrortine and en- 
couraging, to endedvour to raise up the 
mind of our friend cast down, and that 
he may recover himself into better hopes ; 
consolationibus eniti et efficere debe- 
mas ut amici jacens animus excitetur, 
atque ut inducat se in spem cogitatio- 
nemque meliorem. . 

By which Comrorts of yours you 
have supported me when I was extremely 
afflicted; quibus me consolationibus 
tuis languescentem sustentavisti ; Cic. 

Free me, I pray you, from this grief, 
or, at least, lessen it by some Comfort, 
or counsel, or by whatever means you 
ean; eripe mihi hunc dolorem, aut mi- 
nue saltem ; vel consolatione, vel con- 
silio, vel quacunque re potes ; Cic. 

Tt remains that I should Comrortr 
you, and offer you reasons, by which I 
may endeavor to take away your griefs ; 
reliquum est ut te consoler, et afferam 
rationes quibus te a molestiis coner ab- 
ducere ; Cic. 

By his coming the soldiers began to 
hope, and their minds were Comrort- 
ED ; hujus adventu spes militibus erat 
illata, etanimus eorum redintegrabatur ; 
Ces. ; 

In the greatest of my griefs, I es- 
teem this for my Comfort; in maximo 
meo dolore, hoc solatio utor, fruor, me 
consolor; id ego quasi consolationis 
loco repono. ¢ 

My mindis Comronrtep whenever 
the report of your being beloved is 
brought hither ; assurgit animus meus 
quoties amabilitatis tue sermo huc dif- 
fertur, : 
To COMMAND ; jubere, mandare ; 


aliquid mandare, jubere, precipere, im- 


perare, edicere. Negotium alicui dare, 
tradere, demandare, injungere, impo- 
nere. Dare alicui in mandatis, Cum 
mandatis aliquem mittere; preceptis 
onerare. Mandatum, in mandatis ha- 
bere, accipere. 


To Commanp or appoint ; indicere, 


 _ instituere. 


‘To Commann with authority; im- 
perare, 

To Commann in the king’s name ; 
edicere, 
- To Commanp to appear; eyocare, 
citare. 

To Commanp or give one order; 


_ precipere, injungere. — 


To bé in Commanp; esse cum im- 


perio, 


CO , 213 
To Commanv hard, impossible 


things ; mandare, jubere, &c. nimis 
dura, gravia, difficilia : res gravissimas, 
perdifficiles, difficillimas: laboris im- 
mensi, intolerandi: opere infinite : 
difficultatis summa, inexpugnabiles, 
supra vires, qua vires exuperant, nego- 
tii maximi. Graviora sunt, majora, 
difficiliora ques imperantur, quam ut 
prestari, perfici possint, Onera impo- 
nuntur graviora, quam sustineri pos- 
sunt: quae humerinon valent, recusant 
ferre. Non est mearum virium ea pre- 
stare, exequi, efficere que precipiun- 
tur. Imperia Manliana; cruel com- 
mands. _, ; 

It is desirable to Commanp or have 
rule over many ; optabile est, imperium 
in multos habere, quibus liceat impe- 
rare, qui pareant imperatis, quorum 
opera, jure tuo, pro tuo jure, pro po- 
testate possis uti, multis preesse ; pa-~ 
ratos ad voluntatem, ad imperium, ad 
nutum, habere multos. : 

Octavius CommanpeD, or had com- 
mand ‘over the fleet ; Octavius classi 
preerat; Paterc, 

He was not able to be out of Com~- 
MAND; imperio carere non potuit ; 

ic. 

He Commanven.him to desist from 
his enterprise ; jussit incepto desistere ; 
Paterc. | 
. The Commanp was obeyed ; obedi- 
tum erat imperio; Paterc. 

As often as it is ComMMANDED ; to- 
ties quoties precipitur; Cic. 

I come at the Commanp of Jove; 
jussu Jovis-venio; Plaut. 

Mummius the Consul was appointed 
to CommAnp in that war; destinatus 
ei bello gerendo Consul Mummius ; Pa- 
terc. . 

To do as he is ComMANDED ; impe- 
riam exequi; Plaut. Jussa capessere ; 
Virg. , 

Varus said he had a [the] Com- 
MAND ; Varus imperium se habere dice- 
bat; Cic. ; 

_ He hadthe Commannd of Africa ; 
Africam obtinuerat; Cic. He had the 
command of a province; provinciam 
tenebat; Cic. 

They are in chief Commann, i. e. 
Commanders in chief ; potiuntur rerum ; 
Cic. ’ : 

To be ‘at one’s Commann;-—do 
as one shall be commanded ; qu® quig 
imperaverit facere; Cas.—ut erit ime 


; 


214 — CO 


peratum ; Ces. Ready to do his com- 
mands; Parati qua. imperaverit facere ; 
Ces. : 

To list one’s self under one’s Com- 
MAND ; apud aliquem sacramentum di- 
cere; Ces, 

You Commanp or bid me do such 
things, which no man is able to do; 
difficilia imperas. Soles ea mihi jmpo- 
nere, qu sustinere vix possum; ea 
imperas, precipis, jubes ; mandas, com- 
mittis, quz vires meas -exuperant, que 

. prestare, perficere, exequi vix possum ; 

magni negotii est, summa difficultatis, 
opera non exigue, ad exitum ea per- 
ducere, quz in mandatis a te habeo ; 
Dura nimis, gravia, difficilia mihi im- 
peras. 

A Commanp, or place of command ; 
prefectura. gre 

At thy Commanp ; tuo jussu. With- 
oué cominand ; injussu. 
~ Commanven ; of things, mandatus, 
imperatus : of persons, jussus, 

ComMANDED to appear ; 
evocatus, accersitus, accitus. 

A Commanper or Officer ; przfec- 
tus militum. A Commander-in-chie/ ; 
imperator, 

Tam Commannen that which I can- 
not accomplish ; imperatum, quod pra- 
Stare nequeo. Imperas mihi, jubes, 
mandas, id fieri a me vis quod exequi, 
efficere, prestare neque debeo neque 
possum ; das mibi rem in mandatis pa- 
rum honestam, et ejusmodi, que vires 
meas exuperat. . 

A ComMMANDMENT; 
mandatum. 

To be at one’s ComMANnp ; alicui sub- 
servire, se totum dare, que quis impe- 
ravit facere. Say 

A following one’s ComMAND ; obse- 
quium, obtemperatio, 

To give ComMAaNDMENTS to one 
about great affairs ; mandata alicui de 
rebus magnis deferre. 

This my father CommManpED me 
on his death-bed ; hoc parens wger de- 
cumbens mihi injunxit. 

Death Commanps all. things ; om- 
nia sub leges mors vocat atra suas ; 
Ovid. : 

He very speedily executed the king's 
Commanps ; per-breviter et mature 
mandata regis exequutus est. 

He published it by Commanp from 
i senate; senatusconsulto plebi e- 

ixit. : 


citatus, 


preceptum, 


CO 

To COMMENCE or begin ; inci- 
pere, auspicari. ~ 

To ComMENcE an action, or suit of 
luw against one; litem alicui inten- 
dere, dicam impingere ; aliquem im jus 
trahere. 

From that time he Commenced 

pleader ; tum primom causas tractare at- 
que agere ceepit. = . 
- To COMMEND cr praise ; landare, 
depredicare ; verbis, Jandibus, ornare, 
exornare ; de meliore nota commendare, 
suo calculo probare, comprobare, om- 
nia bona de aliquo dicere. 

To CommEND or commit to one’s 
trust ; commendare ; mandare fidei ali- 
cujus, 

To CommMEND him_to one ; imper- 
tire alicui salutem, vel aliquem salute. 

Commend me to him; salutem ei 
dic meis verbis. : 

To Commenp one by letters ; litera- 
rum significatione, causam alicujus gra- 
vissime commendare. Petere per lite- 
ras, ut aliquem aliquis officiis persequa- 
tur, humanitate tueatur, protegat: in 
fidem, gratiam recipiat. Mlirifico ge- 
nere commendationis ornare, juvare ali- 
quem ; omni studio, solicitudine, animi 
contentione, orare per epistolam, ut 
quis quem amore complectatur, juvet 
re. Non valgari commendatione uti 
pro aliquo, alicujus gratia. Studiose 
per literas, magnopere, etiam atque 
etiam, diligenter commendare.—Alicui 
laudare et tradere dignum, &c. Hor. 
Epist. 19. ‘ 

ComMMENDABLE ;_laudabilis, 
dignus, 

I Commennpep her ; eam collaudavi ; 
Cic. 

If she Commenn his beauty ; si lau- 
dabit hec illius formam ; Ter. ao iy 

ICommenvep you to him with all 
diligence, very carnestly, or heartily ; 
ei te commendavi ut diligentissime po- 
tui; Cic. Aine 

I €ommenp it to your care, trust ; 
Hoc committo et mando tue fidei ; 
Ter. ang 

He Commenps him very kindly to 
you; plurima te salute impertit; tibi 
multum salutis impertit; Ter. Cic. 
Tibi salutem plurimam dicit, adseribit ; 
Cic. . : 

You Commenpep him to the skies ; 
Quem tu verbis ad celum extulisti ; 
Cic. I commend you to the skies before 
him ; facio te apud illum deum ; Ter, » 


laude 


3 


‘ 
- 
i 





_ mam do, 


CO 


I see no cause why you should Com- 


MEND mie so; ego nihil reperio quam 
ob rem tantopere lauder; Ter. 
To Commenn one but slenderly ; de 


alicujus laude parce dicere ; Cic. To 


commend one to his face ; coram in os 
aliquem laudare ; ‘Ter. 

He was CommenveD for his paint- 
ing ; Hoc laudi datum est, quod pin- 
geret ; Cic. 

Eouwanparions ; ; salus, salutatio. 


Letters of ComMENDATIONS; com-— 


mendatitie litera. 

ComMENDATORY ; Commendatitius, 

Breviuscule quedam commendandi 
formule: + 

Album calculum addere. Creta no- 
tare. Bona dicere omnia, Admirabi- 
Jia de eo predicant ; suffragium meum 
demerebere. Omnium sententiis, stu- 
diis, calculis approbatur; applauditur. 
Risu et vsculo excipere; uno, pleno 
ore landare. Ore consono nuvcupa- 
rent, Adorea aliquem afficere, Parit 
Jaudem et lauream. Tibi Jaudem in- 
" signem defert. Suas lauros hederasque 
“habent. Ommne tulit punctun. Nun- 
quam satis laudata. Non peenitenda. 
Laus sonautior. Hoc illi habent ut 
cerebrum Jovis. Huic consilio pal- 
Uberiore laude mactare ali- 
quem. “ 


You have done me a great pleasure 


~ in doing my ComMENDATIONS ; grata 


saius alterius nomine dicta, Quod eum 
salvere a me jusseris, meo nomine salu- 
taveris, quod ei meis verbis saluten: 
dixeris, amo te plurimum, 

I Commenn this business to you, I 
leave this matter to your honesty and 
discretion ; commendo tibi hanc rem, 
omnem tibirem atque causam commen- 


do, atque trado ; ejus negotium sic ve- 


lim suscipias, ut si essct res mea tibi 
commendo ac trado, ut gravissime, di- 
ligentissimeque possum. 

To Commenp others thereby to get 
himself more favor of them, to curry 
favor by praising of men ; Taus gratiz 
causa. Tantas in me inades confers, 
effers me Jaudibus non judicio tuo, me- 
ritove adductus meo; sed ut ineas a me 
gtatiam, gratiz causa, ad colligendam 
benevolentiam ; gratiam meam his lau- 
dibus aucuparis, das hoc auribus meis ; 
saapeins mihi, non veritati ; auribus in- 

is, toqueris ad voluntatem ; non 
hoc ex animo facis, sed €0 conidilic id 
“spectas, id secutus, meum tibi ut amo- 


* 


CO 215 


rem hoc artificio, hoc tuo quasi merito 
adjungas, ut mihi gratificeris. 

To send ComMENDATIONS ; salutem 
mittere, salutare. 

A Commenpation rising from vir- 
tue only; laus ex sola virtute. Tue 
sapientie est, veram laudem in una 
virtute positam existimare ; pertinet ad 
sapientiam, spectat ad eam sapientiam, 
qua tu excellis; est ejus sapientia, 
qua in te elucet, viget ; tuum est qui 
sapiens et haberis et es, qui sapientia 
prestas, abundas, in quo sapientia plu- 
rimum est; virum sapientem, qualis 
es tu, decet in animum inducere, pro 
certo habere, sic habere, ita credere, 
existere veram laudem, nasci, fluere, 
manare, ab una virtute, verum decus 
in una virtute situm esse, locatum, con- 
stitutum, solidam gloriam non aliunde 
quai a virtute pendere. Yo give one’s 
commendations ; palutens ab aliquo di- 
cere, annunciare. 

A most earnest ComMEN DATION and 
praise ; commendatio d:ligentissima. 

I would have you believe, that by 
whatever good offices in all things 
you oblige Atticus, by my CoMMENDA- 
TION Of him, by the same you also ob- 
lige me; te ita existimare velim 5 qui- 


-buscunque officiis, rebus in omnibus 


Atticum mea commendatione obstrinx- 
eris, iisdem me tibi obligatum fore. 

Whatsoccer good office, civility or 
honor you confer and bestow, through 
my COMMENDATION, .on my son-in- 
law, I will take that as bestowed on 
myself, and done to my advuntuge ; 
quicquid officii, beneficii,, honoris ‘in 
generum meum, recommendatione mea 
contuleris, id existimabo in meipsum, 
atque in rem meam, te contulisse, 

For I Commend him so to you, as 
that I can commend none with greater 
earnestness, and for more guod and just 
reasons ; sic enim eum tibi commendo, 
ut neque majori studio quengquam, ne- 
que justioribus de causis, commendare 
possim ; Cic. 

Do so much, for friendship-sake, as 
to CommMEND me in your talk abroad, 
or to speak well of me, and to give me 
your good word and report; tribuas 
hoc amori nostro, ut me honestes, Meis 
libris velim, si minus ex animo potes, 
gratie saltem causa suffragere ; meis 
libris si minus judicii, at gratie saltem 
causa faveas? quod obtinere a judicio 
tuo fortasse non possum, impetrem ab 


216 CO 


amore, ut mea scripta probes, commen- 
des, tuearis ; Quod veritati non potes, 
amori tribue, ut mea tuo testimonio 
subleves, tua commendatione exornes, 
honestes, in honore adducas. 

To COMMIT or do; patrare, per- 
petrare, committere, admittere. 

To Commir a fault ; delinquere. 

To Commit treason ; majestatem 
ledere, 

To Comnir to, or trust one with ; 
mandare, demandare, delegare, tradere, 
committere, commendare. — 

To Comnir a thing to keep; depo- 
nere, credere, concredere, 

To Comair one to custody or prison ; 
in custodiam, in carcerem, conjicere. 

To Commir a business to one’s dis- 
cretion or management ; arbitrio alicu- 
jus permittere. 

To Comair a thing to one unfit for 
é¢; furenti gladium committere. © ‘Ty- 
ranno exercitum credere. Impio, im- 
perito clavum imperii tradere. Ignavo, 
stulto, Reip. administrande potestatem 
facere. Lupoovem committere. Asinus 
ad lyram. Prov. 

‘He that has a business Committed 
to him ; delegatus. , 

To Comkir some heinous fault, or 
mischievous deed; scelus committere, 
Gravissime peccas, scelerate agis, sum- 
mum dedecus admittis, piaculum com- 
mittis, maximo te scelere adstringis, 
obstringis, culpam gravem committis, 
iniquissime facis, scelus committis, per- 
petras. Conficere, patrare facinus ; ad- 
mittere, perpetrare, comniittere, edere, 
signare, facinus indignum, flagitium, 
noxam, turpe aliquid, &c. facere faci- 
nus indignum se aut suo genere ; facere 
capitale, i.e. facinus capitale; Plaut. 
Immanes zquare Cacos. 

Ihave Commirrep all my affairs to 
him, or, he does all thing's for me ; pro- 
curat mea. Meas rationes tractat, 
mea hegotia gerit, meas res curat, ad- 
ministrat, meus procurator est, mea ne- 
gotia procurat, is est cui res meas com- 
misi, credidi, commendavi, tradidi, 
mandavi, sustinet rerum meatum. cu- 
ram, 

To Commir one’s self to one’s friend- 
ship, and. tyjgion ; in alicujus amiciti- 
am et fidem se conferre, 

To Comair an office to one ; munus 
alicui deferre. J will commit this bu- 
siness to Davus; Davo isthuc dedam 
jam negotii, The care is tommitted to 


ee ate ee 


CO 


you ; cura tibi demandata est. 

To Commit to ee memoria: 
mandare. , : 

To Commit murder ; occidere. 

To Commit adultery ; adulterari, 
meechari, alterius cubile inire. 

To Commit ‘to another, what was 


committed to Ms; SUTFOBAI, subdele- 


gare. 

To Commir or leave the matter to 
God ; Diis permittere, committere ; 
Deo ‘fortunzeque committere; permit- 
tere Divis, apud Hor, Dare se fatis, 
apud Virg. Jovi fuerint hee ommia 
cure. 

To Commit to one’s charge, tuition 
or tutelage ; alicujus fidei, tutele, sa-. 
pientia, atque potestati aliquid com- 


-mittere, concredere, permittere, dele- 


gare, rebus suis aliquem preficere ; in 
patrocinium alicujus sua et sese dare ; ; 
aliquem rei arbitrum et curatorem con- 
stituere, 

He Commtrs to you, himself, all his 
estate, and all his dependanee and 
hope, so long as he lives ; tibi se, om- 
nes suas opes fortunasque commendat, 
tibi committit existimationem ac <i Wig 
reliquee vita. 

A son, &c. who is Comirrep to 
your education ; filius, &c. qui tibi in 
disciplinam. est traditus. King Phi- 
lip, who committed or entrusted his 
his son Alexander to, or with Aristo- 
tle; Philippus Rex, qui Alexandro 
filio suo Aristotelem accierit; Cic. | 

To deceive the people, who had 
Commitrrep themselves to his protec- 
tion ; fraudare populum, qui in tutelam 
ejus pervenerat ; Cic. 

When we call J upiter, Salutaris, 
hospitalis, stator seu statorius, we 
mean that the safety of man is Com- 
MitteD to his tutelage and protec- 
tion ; cum Jovem salutarem, hospita- 
lem, statorem seu statorium diciimus, 
hoc intelligi volumus, salutem homi- 
num in ejus esse tutela. Et sic Galba 
populum Romanum tutorem institu- 
ere se dixit filiorum suorum orbitati ; 
Cie. 

COMMON, ordinary or’ usual ; 
communis, vulgaris, usitatus, frequens, 
passim obvius, protritus, trivialis. 

Common to every body, or to any 
body ; publicus, promiscuus. 

Of the Common or vulgar 
gregarius, plebeius, 


The Common-people ; plebs, vulg , 





J 


oe nes a a ai Ra 


















CO 


piebecula; vulgus hominum et quis- 
quiliz ; multitudo promiscua, imperita, 
aga, indocta, levis; civitatis, populi, 
- vulgi, fax ima, infiiuia.— Ventosa plebs, 
—populi pars infima nostri. 
A Common saying ; titum sermone 
proverbiun. ; 
Common soldier; miles’ grega- 
ritis. . 
A Common for cattle ; compascuum, 
ager compascuus. Common of -pas- 
ture ; commune pasture, i. e. jus com- 
pascendi, Common -of fishing, Sc. ; 
commune piscaria. 
To make Common ; pervulgare, 
Common ty ; vulgo, populariter. 
Commonty, or for the most part ; 
plerumgue, fere. 
To have all things Common; in 
commune vivere, emere, vendere, 
agros dare colendos; honores vypcare, 
conferre omnia. Privatum nihil, nul- 
jum censum privatum, peculium nul- 
lum habere ; sed omnia omnium, om- 
nibus communia. Ubi meum et tuum, 
private res jucurdissimam vite socie- 
tatem querimoniis atque litigiis non di- 
rimunt, distrahunt, corrumpunt, Sa- 


rei habuit, sed omnia comimunia et in- 
divisa omnibus fuerant, veluti unum 
cunctis patrimonuin esset. Communes 
utilitates in medium aéferre. 


This hill is Common 3; we have both. 


interest ‘in this hill; we are: joint 
lords of this hill; hic tibi mecum, hic 
inter nos communis est mons, divisus 
aquarum -divortiis; particeps uterque 
“nostrum hujusce montis est; mons hic 
pertinet ad utrumque nostrum, juris 
uirlusque nostrum est; jus habemus 
uterque in hoc monte. = ~~ 

In the opinion of the Common peo- 
ple it is small; est ad-vulgi opinionem 
mediocris; Cic. 

They were naturally Common ; na- 


~ tura fuerant communia ; Cic. 


- It is a Common saying ; vulgo dici 


_. solet; Ter, 


lt is Common to you and me; mihi 
tecum commune est; Cic. 

Consult for the Common good ; con- 
sulite in medium ; Virg. 


To muke Common, or bring abroad 
| for common good; afferre in medium ; 


_ is_grown a Common proverb, 
ge; factum jam tritum sermone 


© proverbium ; Cic. 


Phrase. 


co 217. 
It is the Common talk, town talk ; 


in ore est omni populo ; Ter, 


Let him use Common things as 
common}; communibus utatur ‘pro 
communibus ; Cic. : 

A Common proverb ; diverbium, ad- 


-agium, vulgi fabula, dictum celebratum, 


vulgo jactitata sententia ; populi dis- 
persa perauras fama. _ | 

‘A Common thing, or that thing is 
common; common things, or these 
things ave common; res trita, commu- 
nis et pervulgata ; item, vulgaris, per- 
vulgatissima ; hac vulgata et obsoleta 
sunt; res est lippis et tonsoribus nota ; 
cum omnibus nota sint, et quotidiano 


_sermone subtrita, obvia et ubique oc- 


currentia; commune et late patens, 
pervagatum, quotidianum; audita et 
pervulgata, et percelebrata sermonibus 
res est; res quotidian et vernacule ; 
perspicua sunt hee quidem, et vulgari 
prudentia scita; Cic. Obsolevit jam 
ista relatio; effertur in vulgum. In 
eum sermonem incidere, qui cum fere. 
multis erat in ore; cum multis aliquid 
communicare ; communi quod in usu 


- versatur. 
turno regnante nemo quicquam private © 


A Common-wealth ; respublica, de- 
mocratia,-x, f, principatus populi. 


*" A Common-wealth’s-man ; democra- 


ticus. 

A good Common-wealth’s-man, or 
statesman; politicus, idoneus pa- 
trie. ; 

An excellent Common-wealth’s-man, 
both in peace and war ; civis tam in 
toga, quam in armis illustris, insignis ; 
tum domestica fortitudine, tum militari 
prestans. Es togatus et paludatus pa- 
trie defensor, propugnator. Consiliis 
et armis remp. adjuvare, communire. 
Et foris et domi presidia stabilitatis, 
ornamenta dignhitatis patrize procurare. 
Vir tam domi consilio clarus, quam for- 
titudine foris admirabilis. Tam in pace. 
quam in bello bene, optime de repub- 
lica mereri, Cujus ut in bello admi- 
nistrando, conficiendo foris predicanda 
est fortitudo, ita in-tranquillitate pro- 
curanda, in constituenda repub. domi 
prudentia est singularis, Qui in rebus 
pacis et belli cum summis hominum 


/utilitatibus versatus est: neque in re- 


bus exteris, forinsecis magis laudandus, 


quam domesticis institutis. Justitia 
dubium, validisne potentior arms. 


Claram militia. togeque decus. Quo 
justior alter Nec pietate fuit, nec i 


« 


218 CO% 


major et armis. Res patrias armis tu- 
tatur, moribus armat, legibus emen- 
dat.— Quém Marte togaque precipuum, 


- non bella magis finita triumphis, quam. 


res domi geste extulerunt. 


. To love the Common-wealth, state, » 
or his country ; reipublicae, se. totum | 


dedere; nihil nisi reipub. bonum, et 
utilitatem sibi proponere ; in salutem 
populi patrimonium collocare, suam 
voluntatem ad publicam causam ac- 
commodare, aggregare ;. animus infixus 
in patrie charitate ; fidem et animum 
singularem habere in remp. Insigni 
in patriam benevolentia et pietate vir. 
Patriam, terram natalem, altricem, an- 
tiquissimam et sanctissimam, parentem 
clarissimam. habere ; omni amore, be- 
nevolentia, charitate amplecti. Rep. 
patria nihil habere charius, jucundius, 
gratius, antiquius, Salutem publicam 
civium suis opibus, rebus omnibus an- 
teponére.. Communis salutis studiosis- 
simus, Salutem patriz rationibus suis 
preferre. De reip. salute magis 
quam de sua solicitum esse. Utilitate 
- Civium sic, teneri,-ut quicquid agit ad 
eam referat, oblitns commodorum suo- 
Tum, , Magno amore inflammatum esse 
in patriam, omnes suas curas et cogita- 
tiones in reipub. salute defigere ; Cic. 
‘in Ant, 

A man who was of singular and ex- 
cellent trust, duty, and Jaithfulness to 
eur Common-wealth; vir, qui singu- 
lari exfiterit in remp. nostram officio 
et fide.: 2i,;)-. 

We ought. not “only to consecrate 
and give ourselves, and’all ours, unto, 
but also ‘to’ die for, our country and 
Common-wealth ;. pro patria et re- 
pub. non solum nos totos dedere, et in 
ea omnia nostra ponere, et quasi con- 
secrare, sed etiam Pro'ea mori debe- 
mus, 

I take care of the Common-wealth ; 
in omni voluntate mea quid. rationes 
publice: ferant,’ quid resp. postulet, id 
unum specto, jntueor, attendo. Nihil 
ago, molior, volo, quod reip, rationi- 
bus non conducat, expediat, utile sit, 
Toto animo de publicis commodis or- 
Hamentisque cogito. Publicam utili- 
tatem assidue specto. Heret in ani- 
mo meo de communibus commodis as- 
sidua cogitatio, Publica. mihi res, 
fortune civium cure vehementer sunt, 
Omnis mihi de civitate civibusque co- 
gitatio et ‘cura est, Utilitatem com- 


CO 


munem mez spectant cure omnes et 


lucubrationes. Meas vigilias curasque 
ad causam publican contuli ; animus 
meus in civium meomm utilitate com- 
muni fixus et locatus.  . 

To withdraw himself from the apinirs 
of the Common-wealth ; a curia, et ab 
omni parte reipublice se subtrahere ; 
Cic. , Rerum _relinquere habenas; 
Virg. Clavum imperii demittere, a 
repub, se submovere, abhorrere q mu- 
nere forensi et publico, 

Those, who are givento pleasures; 
care not for the honors of the Com- 
mon-wealth ; gui voluptatibus ducun- 
tur missos reipub. faciunt honores. 

I resolved to live far from the Com-’ 
mon-wealith; vitam a repub. procul, 
habendam decrevi ; Sall. i 

He refuses to govern the Commonx- 
wealth any longer ; reipublice omen 
nacula tractare diutius recusat. = 

He had rather live at ease, or idly, 
than be troubled with the manage- 
ment of the public affairs in the Com-_ 
mon-wealth; mallet in otio vivere, 
quam rempub. administrare, capessere, _ 
moderari, regere. 

To maintain the safety of the Com- 
Mon-wealth ; reipublice pacem, salu- | 
tem, decus, dignitatem, felicitatem, fe- 
licem, florentemque statum sustinere, 
procurare, tueri, sua prudentia commu- 
hire ; sua virtute constituere; sua vi- 
gilantia conservare. Manere in custo- 
dia, in vigiliis, excubiis pro communi - 


4 


salute. Patria commodis egregie con-. 
sulere. Ad civium salutem onmmia re- 
ferre. Optime de universis promereri. 


Egregiam reip.. operam navare. - Be- 
neficus et salutaris patrie, Patriam 
innumeris beneficiis obstringere, obli- _ 
gare. Communi utilitati  insérvire. 
Homo _ singularibus, . excellentissimis 
meritis in rempublicam, Se totum et - 
animo et corpore in salutem reip. con- 
ferre, Omnes cogitationes, curas, vi- 
gilias in reip. salute configere. Rem- 
publicam cervicibus suis, ut- celum 
Atlas, sustinere.. 

The Common-wealth flovishing ; 
respublica optima, felix, beata, floren- 
tissima, preclarissima; respub. pul- | 
cherrime gesta, preclare fundata, pre- 


clarissime constituta. 

To help the Common-wealth, 
in trouble; rempublicam’ suis ba 
diffidentem confirmare ; opem implo- — 
rantem adjuvare, suffulcire, defendere, 








Fur 


aS ene 


~ytiod 


ee 


Peer ay NE | 


al 





~  €O 


amplecti; atfectam, bello confectam 
reficere ; afflictam erigere, labefacta- 
tam restituere ; perditam recreare, ar- 
mis obsessam ab exitio vindicare, in 
angustias abductam liberare, oppressam 
miseris temporibus ac -perditis mori- 
busin libertatem veterem et nitorem 
asserere. Reipublice concidenti dex- 
tram porrigere ; jacenti opem afferre, 
laboranti succurrere ; precipitanti sub- 
venire. Ommnes reipublice egras, la- 
borantes partes sanare, confirmare. Po- 
puli sui Jabentem fortunam sustinere. 
A republica, a civium cervicibus peri- 
cula, perniciem avertere, propulsare. 
Pro‘republica se periculis omnibus of- 
ferre, objicere ; tempestates adire ; pug- 
‘nas capessere, 
‘lis, atque debilitatam, abjectam metu, 
ad spem libertatis et pristine dignitatis 
erigere. Gladios in remp. strictos-re- 
tundere. A patria pestem, perniciem, 
pestiferam flammam arcere, repellere. 
Patriam ab interitu, ex maximis pericu- 
jis. liberare. Opera, consilio, virtute, 
incredibili studio reip. difficillimo tem- 
pore subvenire. Se, fortumasque suas 
pro salute patriz, otio, concordiaque 
_devovere. Non modo labores excipere 
communis commodi causa, ad tutandam 
‘remp. liberande reip. causa, sed etiam 
vitam profundere, amittendam putare. 
Ferre presidium labanti, occidenti, in- 
clinate reipub. Afflictam et prostra- 
tam remp. tuis opibus extulisti. 
- By your authority the Common- 
wealth will now appear, florish, and 
abide in some tolerable consistency ; 
auctoritate vestra respub. exsurget, et 
jam in aliquo statu tolerabili consistet. 
By the same authority of yours the 
Common-wealth will become fixed, and 
estdblished in riches and forces, great 
in glory, and honorable in virtue ;  iis- 
dem vestris auspiciis, respub. opibus 


-firma, copiis locuples, gloria ampla, et 


-virtute honesta, fiet ; Cic. 

~ + There now appears some face of the 
-Common-wealth revived again; spe- 
‘ciem aliquam videor videre, quasi rei- 
- pub. reviviscentis ; Cic. 


~ To rob the-Common-wealth, &c.;~ 


»publicam pecuniam dilapidare, averte- 
-re, dissipare, effundere, ex reipublicz 


‘ visceribus eripere. A®rarium exhaurire, ' 


-Vectigalia minuere. De communi uti- 
bia multum detrahere. Peculari, 

Peculatus reus, damnatus. Peculator, 
eni pecunia ex zrario publico erogata 


Civitatem fractam ma-, 


CO 219 
questui fuit. Remp. expilare, compi- 
lare, diripere, preedani, exspoliari, ques- 
tui habere, spoliare. Publicam rem 
conficere. ve = 

Except those men be removed from 
governing the Common-wealth, there 
will be the greatest danger imaginable 
of the ruin of the whole ; isti nisia 
reipub. gubernaculis recesserint, maxi- 
mum ab universo naufragii periculum 
est ; Cic. 

To oppress or hurt the Common- 
wealth ; remp. patriam vulnerare, labe- 
factare, lacerare, dilacerare, evertere, 
prosternere, convellere, contrucidare, 
vastare, affligere, perturbare, exscin- 
dere, inflammare, perdere, prodere, op- 
pugnare, delere, extinguere, conquas- 
sare, infirmare, incendere, violare, op- 
primere, pessundare ; in discrimen, ad 
vastitatem vocare ; omni scelere vexare, 
Reip. mortiferam plagam, vulnus insa- 
nabile infligere; faces injicere ; exitio | 
esse; vastitatem, incendium, ruinam, 
cedem, flammas, pestem, interitum, 
perniciem, ferrum, exitium, excidium 
minitari, inferre, denurciare, immittere. 
Vim suscipere contra remp. Civium 
vulneribus remp. cruentare. Réip. 
salutem oppugnare. Nefario : patrie 
se parricidio obstringere. Patri in- 
festa signa inferre; bella facere ; funus 
miserum, acerbum indicere. Patriz 
pestis;-preda, parricida, lues, fax, fu- 
ria, calamitas, flamma, fanus, bustum, 
labes et pernicies, ruina, tempestas, 
occasus, interitusque. Urbi ruinam, 
funus et imperio parare. 

Publius Clodius was the fatal mon- 
ster, and prodigy of the Common- 
wealth; Publius Clodius fatale porten- 
tum erat, prodigiumque ‘reipub. Cic. 
So were also Gabinius and Piso, two 
monsters, and almost the funerals of 
the Common-wealth; sic etiam Gabi- 
nius et Piso, duo reipub. portenta, ac 
pene funera fuerunt. They brought 
the commen-wealth to fire and destrue- 
tion; rempub. ad incendium vocave- 
runt et vastitatem. Their lust utterly 
destroyed whole cities, and almost the 
whole common-wealth; eorum libido © 


‘civitates integras, totamque fere rem- 


pub, evertit. 
When Catiline was appointed cap- 
tain, for the fail and ruin of the Com- 


-mon-wealth ; cum ad occasum interi- 


tumque reipublice Catilina dux esset 


~constitutus ; Cic. - 


220 CoO 

Then there seemed, as it were, an 
everlasting night poured out on the 
Common-wealth ; tunc videbatur, tan- 
quam si offusa reipub, sempiterna nox 
esset. 

Remember the dangerous wounds 
_ then inflicted on the Common-wealth ; 
vulnera tunc temporis inusta reipub. 
recordemini ; Cic. Yea and now also, 
the ship of the common-wealth seems 
to float and to be tossed, as in the deep 
sea, by the violent tempests of dissen- 
sions, discords, and seditions ; imo jam 
etiam, et-nunc temporis, reipub. navis 
fuitare videtur in alto, tempestatibus 
seditionum et discordiarum. 

‘The Common-wealth ts utterly un- 
done or ruined ; respublica penitus in- 
teriit ; periit respublica, concidit, nulla 
prorsus est, formam plane pristinam 
amisit ; actum est penitus de republica ; 
formam, imaginem, simulachrum vete- 
ris reipublice nullum agnoscas; ves- 
_tigium reipublice nullum_ superest ; 
fuit respublica; communis res ita di- 
lapsa est, ut ne spés quidem, melius 
aliquando fore, prorsus ulla relinqua- 
tur; periit omnino reipublice salus ; 
non adversa tantumӎst, verum etiam 
penifus eversa fortuna reipubl. ; fracte 
sunt opes, afflicte vires, amissa digni- 
tas, extincta salus reipublice ;—fuit 
Tlium,. et ingens Gloria Dardanidum, 
Fuit respub. eversa jam deletaque. 
Respublica perculsa et prostrata jacet, 
periit, concidit. 

_ Alas! for this doleful day of the 
Common-wealth! -O diem illum rei- 
publicw Juctuosum ! 

The public mischiefs of the Common- 
wealth daily grow greater and greater ; 
mala reipub. publica indies ingraves- 
eunt, sey ‘ 

Tt grieves me that so fair a Com- 
mon-wealth should thus have fallen ; 
doleo ita communem rem esse delap- 
san. 

We have fallen into the very night, 
and greatest darkness of the Common- 
wealth ; in reipub. noctem tenebrasque 
maximas, incidimus. bie. 

If they. had also fallen into those 
most terrible tempests of the Com- 
mon-wealth, and into the most wretch- 
ed calamity of our times; si modo et 
ipst incidissent in atrocissimos reip. 

uctus, ac miserandam temporum nos- 
trorum calamitatem ; Sall. 

It is profitable for the Common- 


co" 


wealth, &c.;. reip. conducit, expedit, © 


prodest, interest ; utile, salutare, com- 
modum, usui, atxilio, emblumento, 
adjumento, , presidio, © ornamento 
est. Pertinet, spectat, facit ad reip. 
emolumentum, commodum, utilitatem. 
Ex usu reip. futurum est. Multum ad- 
jumenti, multas utilitates rebus com- 
munibus affert, importat. Ex hoc resp. 
uberen. messem demetet; magnum 


fructum percipiet ;. commeditatem fe-. 


ret; compendium parabit. Nihil ad 
communem salutem utilius. 


To restore~ the Common-wealth ; 


patrie pietatem prestare, egregiam ope- 


ram reipub. rvare ; reipub, in ultimum 
discrimen adducte lucem afferre, opem 
afferre,; reipub. non deesse ; consulere 
civium comniodis, et eorum utilitati sa 
lutique servire ; communi commodo in- 
servire ; rempub. constantissime, mag- 
nopere defendere ; rempub. in veterem 
libertatem restituere ; reipub. vulnera 
sanare ; ad civium utilitatem ompia re- 
ferre ; curas suas, et quicquid nobis a 
Deo datum est, reipublice referre. 
Those help to restore the Common- 
wealth, who cut off any flagitious vil- 


lain, as the plague of the city; hi me-. 


dentur reipub. qui exsecant pestem ali- 
quam, tanquam strumam civitatis. Such 


as Clodius, who was the plague of that - 


year, the fury of his country, and the 
very tempest and prodigy of the com- 
mon-wealth ; qualis erat Clodius, pes- 
tis scil, illius anni, furia patrie, tem- 
pestas prodigiumque reipub. ; Cic. 

To live in Common ; communes uti- 
litates in medium afferre. 

Commons, or a proportion of vic- 
tuals ; demensum. 


Commonness ; communitas, frcquen-— 


tia, familiaritas. 

To COMMUNE, or talk ; colloqui, 
confabulari. 

To Commune, confer with or toge- 
ther ; sermones, capita, consilia con- 


ferre, iniscere, mutuo conferre, com. - 


municare. De re aliqua aliquem con- 
venire, compellare, allogui, cum altero 
communicare, agere, colloqui, serme- 
cinati, consultare, deliberare, discepta- 
re, disputare, disserere ; inter se verba 
complura facere ; colloquia, sermones 
mutuos agitare. Rem aliquam mutuis 
sermonibus agitare. In alicujus con. 
gressum colloquiumque venire ; comiter 
loqui inter se, et agere comiter, 
ComMUNICARLE ; communicabilis, 


\ 


PA RI PU eeeryereee eae) 0! Sul rans 
’ 3 


‘co 


Te Commonicare, or impart ms 
communicare, impertire. 
_ ComMMUNICATION, or discourse ; ser- 
mo, colloquium, sermocinatio. Com- 
munication or converse; consortium, 
conversatio, familiaritas, necessitudo. 

Communicative, or free to impart ; 
communicativus, qui libere impertitur. 

Communion, or fellowship ; commu- 
nio, societas, consortium. Community, 
or partnership; communitas, consor- 
tio. . y, 3) 
To Communicate any thing to any 
one, or te make one partake, §c.; 
benigne.commiunicare quid cum altero, 
Aliquem impertire aliqua-re. Imper- 
tire, impertiri alteri aliquam*rem. Par- 
tem dare, tribuere, elargiri de suo. Om- 
nium consiliorum participem facere ; 


communi jure utrique Trem utendam - 


dare ; utrique communem facere. Com- 
municabo te _mensa mea. - 

A COMPANY ; a meeting or as- 
sembly ; Conventus,. ccetus, consessus, 
congressus, frequentia. 

A Company, or rout ; turba, collu- 
vies. 

A Company, or fellowship ; societas, 
consortium, commercium, consuetudo. 

A Comraay of soldiers ; turma, ca- 
terva, globus militum, agmen, cohors. 

To delight in Company ; societa- 


CO - 221 


Ab alicdjas consuetudine, familiaritate 


“sejungere, segregare, alienare, semo- 


vere se. Voluptas rationi inimica nul-_ 
Jum habet cum virtute commercium ~ 
Tanquam auspicium malum detestari. 

By Compantes; gregatim, caterva- 
tim, turmatim, agminatim. 

To keep one COMPANY ; comitari, as- 
sectari, with an accus, conversari cum, 
aggregaré se ad. 

He wae often in their Company ; 
cum illis una aderat frequens. 

To long for his frien®s Company ; 
amici adventum expetere magnopere : 
quotidie expectare ; exoptare ardentis- 
sime. Amici absentis studio flagrare, 
cupiditate incendi.. Solicitum esse in- 
dies de adventu conjuncti sibi familia- 
riter amici; ex desiderio amici labora- 
re. Torqueri, cruciari vehementer de 
reditu familiaris sui. Sui amici, neces- 
sarii desiderium, absentiam, moleste, 
graviter ferre,  Consuetudinis amici 
fructum uberrimum, delectationem sum- 
mam, voluptatem incredibilem magno- 
pere desiderare et requirere. Longin- 


.quitate locorum et desiderio suorum 


commoveri, desiderio amici absentis ob- 
languescere. 

A great Company ;° turba, agmen, 
multitudo, cohors, caterva, ccetus, tur- 
ma, grex, frequentia. 


Your Company had'scarcely broken 
up, when I found— ; vixdum jam cetu 
vestro dimisso, comperi ; Cic. 

He bore him Company from Ger- 
many to Pannonia; illum ex Germa- 


4 tem tueri, appetere, celebrare. Fami- 
= liaritate, congressu, collocutione fami- 
: liari gaudere, letari, delectari, oblectari, 
‘i capi, libenter uti. In hominum socie- 
+S tate, congressu, magnam voluptatem, 
= jucunditatem percipere. Ad vite con- nia in Pannoniam uc comes assectator- 
suetudinem accommodatissimus. ‘ que secutus est; Plin. 
To keep Company with rogues; | One that bore his father Compaxy 
improbis se comitem prebere, dare se in his flight; paterne comes fuge ; 
in societatem perditorum; ad homines Liv. To bear one Company in his 
perditos se conferre, adjungere, appli- flight ; alicujus fuge se comitem ad- 
cdre. : jungere ; aliquem fuga comitari ; Cic. 
To keep Company with good men; Virg.. 
societatem cum bonis inire, coire; op- § Dispatch quickly, that my ComPa- + 
; timis se comitem prebere, &c, ut ante ny may not stay for me; age, age, ab- 
» de improbis. solve ne comites morer; Plaut. 
E & To abhor one’s Company ; consue- ‘She is willing to have your Compa- 
fe’ tudinem, societatem, familiaritatem, ny; non te comitem abnegat ; Hor. 
congressum, conspectum, presentiam ~ Whenever Imay have your Compa- 
Se alicujus vitare, aspernari, fugere. Ali- wy; quocunque tempore mihi potestas 
: Bee quem fugere, Vitare tanquam pestem presentis tui fuerit; Cic. 
~ -petniciosam ; tanquam viperinum san- — Theseus bore Pirithous Company 
~ . guinem, tanquam belluam immanem. to hell ; Pirithoum Theseus Stygias co- 
: Animo, studio, voluntate abhorrere ab mitavit: ad undas; Ovid. - 
aliquo. -Alicujus aspectum ocolis fu- | He had small ComPany along with 
_ gere ; nomen auribus fastidire, respue- him out of town; ex urbe parum comi- 
re; memoriam animo execrari; ipsam tatus exiit ; Cie. 
recordationem nminis perhorrescere, He has no Company with him but 


RANT 
RS gurl PET 


ca.) 








Fm % Salo 7 


waa’ 


229 co 


Achates; uno graditurcomitatus Achate; 
Virg. 

They bring more Company home 
with them ; comitatiores revertuntur ; 
Plin. 

If there be but room enough in the 
house for our Company ; si modo tec- 
ti satis est ad comitatum nostrum reci- 
piendum; Cic. 

To leave one’s Company 3} alicujus 
comitatum deserere; Cic. "To with- 
draw, or get one out from others’ 
company ; aliquem ex aliorum comi- 
tatu abstrahere ; Cic. 

To take one away from Compa- 
NY; ex hominum frequentia tollere ; 
Cic. 

‘He was excellent Company ; mirifi- 
cum se prebuit comitem ; Cicer He is 
pleasant company ; leetum agit comi- 
tem ; Hor. 

We are without Company; sole 
sumus; Ter. 

Not to care for Company ; recusare 
socium; Sen. _ 

He bore me Company i in all my tra- 
vels ; omnium itinerum meorum socius 
fuit; Cic. ~ 

To get. Company to one ; to take 
inte his company ; sibi socios ascisce- 
re, adjungere ; Cys. Plaut. 

He is very ‘good Company ;- hujus 
est jucundissima convictio ; Cic. 

They are much in their Company ; 
frequentes cum illis sunt ; Cic. 

_ £ have much of Epicrates’s Com-, 
rane multum mecum est Epicrates ; 
Ic. ? 

I have the Comrany of (I keep 
company with) men of learning ; utor 
familiaribus et quotidianis convictoribus, 
hominibus doctis ;-Cic. 

He must be ordered not to keep 


-Comrany with any stranger; huic 


precipiendum est ne convictum cum 
extero habeat ; Colum. 

T-never let him go out of my Com- 
PANY; illum nullo tempore a me patior 
discedere ; Cic. 

They took my son along with them 
in their Comrany thither ; filium per- 
duxere illuc secum, ut una esset, meum 5 
Ter. My son was often in company 
with them there; ibi tum filius cum _ 
illis aderat frequens ; Ter. 

Admit me, Ipray you, into your Com- 
PANY; oro ut me in gregem vestrum 
recipiatis ; Ter, 

They bring a Company of girls 


CO 


with them; ancillarum gregem ducant 
secum ; Ter. 

They go by ComPanies,; preputin 
ingrediuntur ; Plin. 

To be thronged with Company ; 
hominum multitudine, frequentia sti- 
pari, cireumfundi ; Cic. Liv. 

In truth we were a great Company 
of us, two hundred at least ; sane fre- 
quentes fuimus, ommnino ad ducentos ; ; 
Cic. 

He could hardly have been able to 
settle his new city with a Company ef 
shepherds; firmare urbem novam pas- 
torali manu vix potuit ; Patere. 

To take one in to be a member of 
their Company ; cooptare in calleg- 
um ; Cic. ; 

He came'to meet him with a good 
Company of his own; obviam cum 
bene magna caterva sua venit ; Cie, 

He kept that town with ten Com- 
PANnreEs of soldiers; id oppidum de- 
cem cohortibus tenebat ; 5. Ces. He 
had six companies there in garrison; 
sex cohortes ibi in presidio habuerat ; 5 
Ces. 

Not to come in (to avoid coming in- 
to) Company ; conventus hominum fu- 
gere ; Ces. 

They would fight in thin Compa- 
NIES; rari pugnarent dispersique ; 
Ces. 

He goes about to every Company ; 4 
from company to company ; manipu- 
los circuit ; Ces. 

A Companron, or fellow ; socius, 
sodalis. 

A Comranron, or fellow traveller ; 
comes, socius itineris, ‘ 

A Companion, or partner; consors, 
particeps. 

A Companron at table; convictor, 
commensalis. A companion in war, or 
fellow-soldier ; commilito, A ~com- 
panion, or comrade ; contabernalis. 

A boon-Companton ; $ compotor. 

A merry Companion ; comes festi- 
vus, Congerro, confabulator, combibo, 
compotor suavissimus, jucundissimus ; 
adeo festivis moribus ut possit vel ipsum 
Catonem, Heraclitum, Crassum illum 
ayéAacrov, exhilarare. 

An inseparable Comranton, I will 
never forsake you ; comes perpetuus, 
Assiduum, perpetuum, usque dum vo- 
lueris, quoad volueris, comitem me ha- 

bebis, me tibi comitem prebebo; hae- 
rebo tibi, usque tibi affixus ero dum tua 


. | 
CO 

voluntas feret ; nunquam a te, nunquam 

a tuo latere, nisi te volente, lubente, 

concedente, permittente discedam ; nul- 

la me res nisi tua voluntas avellet abs 

te, amovebit,- sejunget, disjunget, ab- 
jung et. 

An idle Companion ; homo tressis. 

A CoMPANion in service; conser- 


_ Yus, m., conserva, f, 


A mean or base ComPaANIoON ; caput 
vile, homo terunci, or nibili, ~ 

I choose the best Company ; inte- 
gerrimis me adjungo sodalibus, quo- 


rum ego convictu fiam melior. 


No good fellow or Companion ; 

comes parum commodus, 
_ Leannot but laugh at my Compa- 
N1ION ; combibonis mei stultitiam rideo, 
We have been Companions in peace 
and war ; domi bellique simul viximus. 
T have loved those my COMPANIONS 


as my brethren’; quos ego dilexi frater- 


no more sodales. - 

He admitted none to be his Com- 
PANION ; socium sibi adjunxit nemi- 
nem. j 
He takes any profligate fellow for 
his Companion ; pessimum quemque 
sibi solet socium adjungere, adsciscere. 

Let him keep such Company as he 
likes best ; ab corum consuetudine se 
subducat, cum quorum geniis suo non 
senserit convenire genio, 


To creep into one’s Company ; in. 


alitujus se societatem insinuare.. 
To keep rake-hells’ Company ; in 


perditissima juvenum colluvione, ver- 


sari. 
_ As good Poseurs as I could wish ; 
sodalis exoptatissimus, 
He is good Company, or a man of 
Sine discourse ; suavissimus ille est.con- 
“fabulo. 
_ Another of the same Company; 
another bird of the same brood ; occur- 
rit alter ejusdein sodalitii. 
Know you the Comvany you walk 
with? Videsne qued sodalitium tibi 
claudit latus ? 
See what Company or train follows 
us! bone Deus! quantum comitatum, 


_ Guantam pompam nobiscum ducimus ! 


The last time I was in his Comra- 
NY 3; proximo amici illius colloquio, 
EL will never be out of your Compa- 


. NY ; ; sequar te vel ad inferos usque. 


_ _ I 80 love his Company that I—; 
_ Quicumm ego vel in extrema ute ype vi- 
vere non recusem, 


co 223 
To COMPARE together ; compa- 


rare, conferre rem cum re. Inter se res 
conferre, Hem rei assimilare, equare; 
exeequare, Similitudines rerum com- 
parare,. componere, conferre. Rebus 
presentibus annectere, adjungere pre- 
teritas, futuras. 

Beyond Comrarz, or beyond com- 
parison ;. incdmparabilis, nihil supra, 
extra aleam. 

ComPARATIVE; comparativus, 

COMPARABLE 5 ” comparabilis, 

Not to be Compared ; nequaquam 
par. 

In Comparison of ; pre, prep. 

He might Compare with Neptune 
himself for fishing ; ipsi Neptuno non 
cederet de piscatu ; Var. He may com- 
pare with any Roman gentleman for 
splendor ;_spiendore nemini. Romano 
equiti cedit; Cic. 

But she is not to Compare with 
oe of ours; at nihil ad nostram hance ; 

aes 

To Compare the last with the first ; 
ut novissima conferam primis; Cic. 
To compare great things with small ; 
parvis componere magna; Virg. 

He thinks there is none to Compare 
witk him; hominem pre se neminem 
putat; Cic. 

This.is not to Compare (to be com- 
pared) with what -F shali say; nihil 
hercle hoc quidem, preut alia dicam ; 
Plaut. 

Beyond Compare nibil supra ; Ter. 

He is not to be Comparen with 
him ; comparandus ijli non est; Pe~ 
tron. 

Not ComparaBLe to him ; non est 
cum, illo comparandus, conferendus, 
a#quandus, coequandus, equiparandus. 
'. Not to be Comparep with, er not 
to yield to, one that is inferior or less 
worthy ; inferiori non cedere. Cur ei ° 
cedere, loco cedere, locum concedere, 
locum dare ei debeo, qui comparandus, 


‘equandus, conferendus, par omnino 


mibi non est? Quamobrem, qui est 
infra me, qui nihil ad me est, mibi 
patiar anteponi? Quid est cause, cur 
primas ei partes concedam, primas: ad 
eum partes deferri sinam, primo eum 
loco statuam, preponi mili, ante me 
collocari, anteire me patiar eum, quem 
nulla res.mecum equat, cujus meritis 


‘mea merita antecellunt? Quid est caus, 


cur honore superior habeatur, qui vir- 
tute inferior est? 


224 CO 

In praise of war none can ComPARE 
with Scipio Africanus ; ex bellica lau- 
_ de aspirare ad Africanum nemo potest ; 
Cic. Ad tantam belli peritiam laudem- 
que aspirare nemo potest ; Cic. 

In Comparison of what—; pre quam 
quod—; Plaut. Iz comparison. of this 
nun’s wisdom he is a mere trifier ; ad 
sapientiam hujus ille nimius nugator 
est; Plaut. He thinks them clowns 
in Companison of himself; illos pre 
se agrestes putat ; Cic. 

A very unequal COMPARISON ; Cous 
ad Chium. 

You are happy in Coneranthan of 
us ; pre nobis beatus es ; Cic. 

This i is fine in Comparison of that, 
when they will have cost bestowed on 
them; hoc etiam pulchrum est pre- 
quam ubi sumptus petunt; Plaut. 

You will say the other was but a 
sport, in Comparison of what his mad- 
ness will produce ; ludum dices fuisse 
alterum, preut hujus rabies que dabit ; 
Ter. 

Who amongst the Carthaginians 
- was ever ComparasLe te Hannibal_ 
for experience in war? quis unquam 
Pcenorum Hannibali gerendorum bello- 
rum scientia par fuit? 

In the knowledge of which warlike 
affair he had no Carthaginian to Com- 
PARE with him; in cujus rei bellice 
studio parem habuit Poenorum nemi- 
nem ; Cic. 

For Iam neither to be Comparep 
with them in age, nor in knowledge, nor 
in authority ; ego namque neque etate, 
nec ingenio, nec auctoritate sum cum 
his conferendus ; Cic. 

To COMPASS, or environ ; ambire, 
circumdare, cingere, circumcingere. 

To Compass about ; complecti, com- 
prehendere. 

To Compass, or go about ; 
circuire, obire. 

To Compass with a trench, &c.; 
vallo obsidere, cingere, circumsepire. 

To Compass his desire ; voto potiri. 

To Compass a business; effectum 
dare. 

To draw into a narrow Compass ; 
ut in actum, que dicta sunt contraham ; 
Sen,- 

He could never have CompAssep so 
great things without the aid of men; 
non sine adjumentis hominum, tantas 
res efficere potuisset ; Cic. 

By what means may we Compass 


lustrare, 


CO 


the good will of men? quibus rationi- 
ge hominum studia complectamiur ? 
ic. 

He shall ost be able to Compass: 
that ; id autem facile consequi poterit ; ; 
Colum, 

He thinks the sun to be of a great 
Compass ; huic sol magnus videtur; 
Cic. 

Keep white Compass ; . modum 
tene ; Cic. 

Carried a great Compass about; 
longis acti erroribus ; Paterc. © 

Within the Compass of this time ; 
hujus temporis tractu ; Paterc. . 

By fetching a longer ~ Compass 
about, they escaped the horse-guards ; 
longiore circuitu custodias equitum vi- 
tabant ; Ces. 

A Compass ; ; ambitus, circuitus, gy- 
rus, orbita. 

In the ComPass of a year ; unius 
anni spatio. 

To bring so many great things with- 
in the Compass of one poem; .tanta-. 
rum rerum cumulos in unum carmen 
advolvere; Claud. 

“ To fetch a Compass ; j ire per am 
bages. 

To keep within Compass, neut, ; ‘ 
continere, reprimere sese. 

To keep one within Compass, ach; 3 
redigere in ordinem, 

To Compass a matter in few sire’ 
dicta summatim colligere, saummam con- 
ferre ; redigere i in summam ; recavitu- 
lare ; capita rerum summatim repetere, 
summatim instaurare ; paucis sententia 
rationem reddere; conferre rem in 
pauca; paucis absolvere, concludere ; 
summam rerum decerpere, uno fasce 
eomplecti ; Prov. Ne que sunt infinita 
prosequar, summatim dicam; rerum suni- 
nam quam potero paucissimis perstrin- 
gam ; multa pretermittendo, coronidem 
inferre ; summam rei in pauca conferre ; 
rerum capita strictim persequi, non lon- ~ 
gis laxisque verborum peristromatis ora- 


- tionem producere ; ad capita redigere ; 


fusius sparsimque dicta paucis repetere. 
Perorare id Latinis dicitur, et epilogum 
texere, 

To COMPEL; cogere, adigere, 
urgere, vim adhibere, compellere;_re- 
pugnantem, invitum, renitentem, volen- 
tem nolentem, vi, armis, metu, minis 


cogere, compellere, adigere, adducere, 


torquere, trahere, pertrahere, protrahere, ~ 
impellere, protrudere, urgere ; necessi- 


‘ 


co 










-propellere, obturto collo pertrahere, 
- Omnent recusandi libertatem eripere, 
Be ciissre, tollere. 

- trusit necessitas. — 
_ ToCompret one by necessity ; ne- 
C * essitatem alicui imponere. 

. They Compettep or forced the king 
4 so far Bek 3 regem eo adegerunt, 
- ut—. 
a. ut of aicantty should some time 

Comet us to those things, which are 
againsi, our inclinations; sin aliquando 
nos necessitas ad ea: detruserit, que | 
nostri ingenii non erunt; Cic. de Of. 

To Comret the poor or indigent, al- 
though unwilling and contrary to any 
such thing, by force and arms ; invi- 
tam et renitentem indigentiam, vi et 
armis Cogere, urgere,. pretedheir, com- 

_ pellere. 
ie '2 . To Compet, or ‘force a thing to be 
done, whether one will or not ; obtorto 

— -velut collo, vel mento irahere, pertra- 
:. sve i. e., volentem nolentem, ad ali- 
quid perpellere agendum. 

a: To COMPLAIN ; ; queri, queritari, 
ey : conqueri. 7 

: a To Comeiain against one ; de.ali- 
ss €ujus injuria queri ; gravissime, gravi- 
a ter,non mediocriter conqueri, querelam, 
| 





67 
b 
i 
5 





ss ponere apud pretorem. Apud judices 

de vi sibi oblata conqueri. ‘ Aliquem 
' injuriarum postulare. Damnum sibi 

ena auctoremque ad peetena de- 
erre 


q i tlaitcingere, ad aliquid agendum _ 


Eo nos adegit, de- ; 


querimoniam deferre ad judicem, de- - 


CO 225 


He Giieebaie of the covetous- 
ness of our citizens; de avaritia nos- 
trorum civium questus est; Sall. 

He Compuains to me "00, that— ; 
is mihi etiam queritur, quod— ; Cic, 

He Comprainep to me with tears 
in-his eyes; lactymans ‘mecum ques- 
‘tus est; Cicy 

He makes a sad ComPLainT ; gra- 
viter queritur ; Cic. 

To Comptatn of his bad luck, or ill 
fortune ; conqueri fortunam adversam ; 
Cic.. He complains to you; conque- 
ritur tibi; Sil. 

I make no ComPLatnt even to you 
of the wrong your brother does me ; 


nihil etiam tecum de: tui tratris injuria- 


conqueror; Cic. 

You are every day COMPLAINING 
against me; tu me reum “quotidianis 
apis querelis. . 

They are always either ComPiain- 

ING of somewhat, or else they are full 
of reproaches ; aut queruntur semper 
aliquid, aut etiam exprobrant ; Cic. 
- To Compxain, mourn, or lament ; 
gre ferre, lamentari, eifundere ques- 
tus; in querulam vocem erumpere ; 
Tuinpere ‘questus, «querelas pectore ; 
questus dare, pro, conqueri ; peragere 
querelam-; querelas meditari, habere. 

A ComPLatnanr ; ; supplex, actor, 
accusator. 

CompLaIneD of ; delatus. 

A bill of Compxaint ; libellus accus 
satorius, ~ 


One that is full of ComPiarnts ; : 


. % To Comriain and bewail ; lamen- _querulus, queribundus, adj. 


rare. 

To Compiarn and cry out on ; cla- 
nitare. 

_ To Powviate softly; ; mussare, mus- 


ati, deplo 
















To ComPLaIn of one, or make com- 
py preiets ; deferre, accusare, criminari, 
 postulare. 

Twill Comprarn of you tothe three 
men ; ad tres viros ego deferam nomen 
tuum ; Plaut. 

He Comptatxs to me by letters ; 
5 _queritur apud me per literas ; Cic. 

_ Comrxain of that to your step- 
mother; istoc apud novercam querere ; 
_ Plaut. 
J Comprar of my fortunes ; ego 
a meas queror fortunas; Plaut.  _ - 

_ He Compratven to the people that 
—; ge oe questus est, quod 


To Comptuain in the bosom of a 
Friend; deflere in sinu amici. 

To Comruain of fate; querulari, 
‘queri injuriam fati. 

They weary us always with new 
Complaints 5 questipus semper novis 
nos fatigant. 

To fill all places with Convenes 
and lamentations; omnia replere que- 
relis, implere ululatibus; meestis loca 
questibus implet; Virg. 

Your ComPLaINT comes wnseason- 
ably ; querela tua venit ante diem. 

To Compuain with heavy lamen- 
tation; proverbialiter dicitur, 
nere de Telanone; i, e. canere can- 
tionem Telamonis ; de querulo sermone 
dictum proyerbium; quod Telamon 
impotentius fleverit Ajacem filium pes 
rlisse apud ‘l'rojam, | 


ca- * 


To lay aside Comenatnrne, or com= | 


é 


226 CO 


plats; ponere, deferre querelas ; 
querelis desistere ; querimoniam depo- 
nere, supprimere querelas, interrum- 
peré. 

To ComPLain of poverty; crepare 
pauperiem, i. e. conqueri super ges 
periem. = * 

He makes daily Comrratnts ; assi- 
‘duas ga ore querelas; Ovid, 

- If I should Comrtatn of these 
| things to the very. rocks, they would 

hear me; si ad saxa hee conqueri et 

deplorare vellem, me sentirent. « 

If the city had sent their Com- 
PLaints to you by, grave and good 
men ; si Civitas per viros honos graves- 
" que homines aera ad vos detulis- 
set. 

A iter full of anger and Com- 
PLAINTS ; epistula plena stomachi et 
querelarum, 

But what Comeiatnt, what lament- 
ation, can possibly be found suitable to 
so great a calamity ? quis denique ques- 
tus, quis moeror dignns inveniri in cala- 
mitate tanta potest? Quis est qui pro 
earum dignitate deplorare tantas cala- 
mitates potest ? 

To Comptain, or tell to others what 
he ails ; 
‘evomere. 

We-have good cause to CoMPLAIN ; 
habemus non.paucas juste querimoniz 
causas, 

Some will now perhaps CoMPLAIN ; , 
jam forsan aliquis causabitur. 

What along Compvarnt you make / 


. quas, malum!, ambages mihi comme- - 


“moras ! 

He Comruarns or takes on griev- 
ome ; improbis enecabat opplorationi- 

us. 

I must stop your mouth ere you will 
have done ComPLaiIninG ; verum, ab- 
rumpenda est querimonia, que = age 
non habet. 

He stopped all Compxaints ; quere- 
Jas is omnes-consopivit. 

They have often Comptatnen to 

* me; sepius apud mequestisunt, With 
most sad and vehement complaints ; 
_justissimis detonare querelis, — 

He Compvatnep grievously ; haud 

muto factum est. 
_ Ihave made my Comrratinr to you, 
with hope of your help ; ostendi que 
-me torqueant, vestre charitatis erit, me 
ex his scrupulis eximere. 


When I Comprain to him of all. 


- suam pectoris zgritudinem - 


CoO 
that troubled me; postquam ego semel - 
onnem effuderim sentinam, 

I have now eased my mind of my 
Compuiatnt ; ego jam hac me exone- 
ravi sarcina, 

You may safely y make your Com- 
PLAINT to me; ne verere, quicquid est 
rei hisce tuto auribus depones. — 

Iwill Comrratn of the wrong you 
have done me,’ I will not bear tt any 
longer ; ego tuam in me injuriam tam 
imsignem, non feram ulterius. Li 

A COMPLIMENT’; blanditia,. nsec 
dimentum ; fucus. , 

To Gave este one; delinire, a 
mulcere, adblandiri ; blandis et benig- 
nis verbis et gestibus excipere. 

CompPtimentat; blandus, officio- 
sus. 

Without Comruiment:; aeayiey ex 
abrupto. 

Leave these idle ComptimeEnts ; in- . 
eptas istiusmodi ceremonias missas fa- 
cito. 

Save your labor and your pana 
MENTS 3 ; isthuc officii omitte. 

' You are not taken with such tri- 
fling ComptimeEnts ; tu nihil moraris 
hujusmodi officia, nimium vulgaria. 

Leave your ComPLiments ; Tnittas, 
hee officiola, hd 

Trouble not yourself with Coikenr. 
MENTS and such ceremonies, I am 
your real friend; aufer mihi ista, ma- 
_ Jor est nostra amicitia quam ut—. ‘ 

Full of Compriments ; insidiosa ci- 
vilitas. ot 

Let us not spend time in such Com- 
PLIMENTS ; ne teramus tempus, hujus- 
modi moris; — = | 

Too mannerly and Comprraen- 
TAL ; inciviliter civiles.* 

Be not so ComPLIMENTAL; ne sis 
molestus immodico officio." 

What means the man by such tri- 
fling Compiiments? quid sibi vult 
nugamentum hominis? 

I pray you save your Compriments ; ; 
dabo tibi supersedeas pro i posed 
complementis. 

The COMPLEXION of the belli 
crasis, temperatura, constitatie te 
ris. 

A good ComPLEXION ; temperies e- 
qualis, bona corporis constitutio. 

Comp.exion of the face ; color. | 

The natural temperature of the body 
is that which is commonly called Com- 
PLEXION; ‘temperatura naturalis est, 


a 
i > vs 


a. GO 


SD etalibii pheciosein vulgus dicit ; est 
autem temperamentum, temperatura 
oC is, naturalis constitutio ; habitu- 
- do, habitus corporis. . 

One,of a tender CompLexion; te- 
nee constitationis. 

A good Comptexton ; bona corpo- 

Die eanstitutio. 

bora strong ComPrLexion ; corpus bene 
mstitutum, optime compactum. - , 
Nature has given a good CoMPLEx- 
_ ION or constitution and temperament 
_ to man ; conglutinavit hominem natura 
- apiiie:. 

The Comprexton of the times is 
god: ; ‘tempus est hujusmodi. 

COMPOSE ; componere, 
ere. 

_ To Compose, or make a book, a dis- 

course, a verse, an epistle, &c. ; com- 
Fonte; conscribere. 
_  £o Comrosts, or settle a difference ; 
. _« Titem dijudicare, eentroversiam diri- 
mere ; litigantes- in concordiam redi- 
__gere. J 

To Compose, or quiet one’s spirit ; 
i, sedare, lenire, pacare. 

A. Composition, or making of a 
hing fit ; compositio, constructio, 
| .AComposirion, or agreement ; de- 
j cisio litis. 
|. By Composirron ; ex compacto, 
To Compose, or make any metre or 
proce 5 } numeris astringere ; cogere ver- 
_ bain pedes; ludere umeris, modis ; 
_ fundere versus, orationem apud. Cic. 
4 pro largiter vel abundanter prebere, 
_ componere felici quadam componendi 

















4 


nere,- poeta dicuntur carmina con- 
_ dentes; volnmen efficere, condere ; 
' Cic, Elaborare aliquid dignum char- 
q tis ; condere poema, quod valgus ver- 
- sificari dicit ; cudere ; excudere ; elu- 
_ cubrare ; elaborare ; : ‘scribere libram ; ‘s 
_ confingere, pangere versus; condere 

_ carmen ; ; componere, conficere, scribere, 


4 cere’ versus, Hor. Temporario ludere 

3 piritu. 

To CONCEAL, or keep secret aad 

iaie : celare, reticere, occultdre, pre- 
re > aliquid celare, tegere, abdere, 

- silere, supprimere ; taciturnitate, silen- 
tio tegere, preterire, tacitum, occul- 
tum, reconditum, tectum, obtectum, ta- 


€ ; quasi secretum, arcanum, my- 





contex- _ 


> promptitudine ; carmina edere; ca-_ 


acere poema, versus, libros; dedu- 


aa tacitum quasi mysterium . 


CO 227 
steria Cereris silentio supprimere. Ali- 
tur vitium vivitque tegendo, 

To Concraw secrets, or keep coun- 
sel; areana célare, continere audita ; 
non efferre, proferre foras, Taciturnus 
et arcanorum tenax, Quicquid est, 
depone tutis auribus: Harpocrati dic- ., 
tum-esse puta; vel lapides citius lo- 
quentur, Libere dixeris, verba sine 
pennis erunt. Quod scio nescio. Oc- 
culte ferto, verbum faxis cave ; religio 
sit tibi dicere. Vide, cave ne quic- | 
quam dixeris ; ne temere apud aliquem 
effundas, : 

He Conceats his fears ; dissimulat 
metum, 

Not to Concran any thing from 
you ; ne quid te celem., 

‘To Conceal one’s grief; dolorem 
teticere, 

A CONCEIP?, or fancy ; imagina- 
tio. 

A coneeen or opinion ; Opinio, ex- 
istimatio. 

‘ A Concert, or jest; dicterium, le- 
cae dictum. 

» Pretty Concerts ; facetiz, sales, _ 
leports. 

Idle Concerts ; 3 pug, i ree i 
fabule. 

To Conceir a thing ; ishegeade 
opinari, existimare. 

ConceiTED, or affected ; 
putidus. 

Conceren, or fantastical ; eeiatins: 
sus, ineptus, 

Conceirep, or witty; lepidus, di-  _ 
sertus, facetus, « 

Conceiren of himself, or proud ; 
superbus, arrogans; Suffenus; ( Suf-- 
Senus was the name of a silly poet, who 
admired himself without desert, or ri- 
wal, ) 

CoNCEITEDNESS ; affectatio. 

To be highly Coxceirep of himself, ° 
or self-conceited ; nimium sibi placere, 
altum sapere ; plus satis sibi placere ac 
blandire; immodicus estimator sui ; 
Curt. ; suo se modulo ac pede metiri ; 
pre se neminem ducere ; Cic. Nimi- 
um sibi ipsi- tribuere, arrogare, assu- 
mere, placere, applaudere, asseverare, * 

I am not so seif-Coxcritepasto be- * 


the 


lieve ; non mihi tantum wana ul cre- 


dam; Cic, 
To CONCERN ; 
nere, ad. | 
“It Concerns ; attinet ad ; interest 
with a'gen, 


spectare, perti- 


, 


ig 


228 


- 


co... 

A Concern ; res, negotium, com- 
modum. , 

A thing of great Concern 5° Tes 
magni momenti. 

As ConceRnino me ; - quantum ad 
me. 

It Concerns not me, but you; uiuil 
ad me attinet, pertinet; sed. tua unius 
refert. Quid-ad me? quid mihi? mi- 
hi nec obest, nec prodest. Tibi vero 
et commodare plurimum et incommo- 
dare potest. 
tua vero plurimum. Hoc*mea nullam 
in partem interest, tua multum. Mea 
res in hee nulla, tua vero agitur maxi- 
ma. Hoc ad meas res momenti ni- 
hi], nullam Vim babet, minimum valet, 
ad tuas valet, in omnes partes ; mul- 
tum habet ponderis.—Hoc ad te perti- 
net, Ole: sed quid agas, ad me perti- 
net, Ole, nihil, &c.; Mart. Jam tua 
res agitur, non mea. ' 

What are you Concernep? quid 
tua refert? quid ad te? 

To Concern himself in others’ busi- 
ness; alienis rebus sese immiscere. 

My life and fortunes are Concern- 
ED; agitur de capite, de fortunis meis. 

lt wery much CONCERNS us; per- 
magni nostra interest 5 Cic. 

They think it much CoNceRNs you; 
magni tua interesse arbitrantur ; Cic, 

Tt very.much Concerns; mul- 
tum refert; Mart. Pernultum in- 
terest ; Cic, 

It mainly Concerns them ; illis id 
maxime utile est; Ter. 

As if I were not as much Concern- 
ED in tt as you; quasi isthic minus 
mea res agatur, quam tua. 

There is somewhat else that more 
nearly Concerns him; babet aliud 
magis ex sese, ac majus ; Ter. 

As to what Concernen the truce—; 
quod ad inducias pertineret— ; Cas. 

That he should have so little .care in 
so great a Concern ; tantamne rem 
tam negligenter agere; Ter. 

It did not Concern us ; nibil perti- 
nuit ad nos; Cic. 

It Conorrns not the others ; alte- 
ros non attingit ; Cic. 

As far as I am Concernep in jit ; 
quod ad me attinet ; Cic. 

The safety of the state is Con? 
CERNED in it; salutis communis in- 
terest ; Cic. 

To have a Concern in the public 


- 


Mea omnino nibil refert; 


contrahere, complicare, 


co 


counsels ; publicis consiliis interesse; 


Cic. . 


You will Concern yourself i in my 
sorrows ; incursabit in te delor meus ; 


Cic. 

To take no Concern. in a business ; 
ne digitam quidem porrigere: in Tem 
aliquam ; Cic. - 

They are a little careless of their 
main Concerns; ab re sunt omissi- 
ores paulo ; Ter. 

He thins not himself Guscilnen 
in it ; a sealienum putat; Cic. 

Coucesnie: de, prep., quod ad. 

So fur as I understand the old man’s 
mind Concexnine the - wedding ; 


quantum intejlexi senis sententiam de 


nuptiis ; Ter. 

Concerninc Pomponia I would 
have you write ; quod ad Pomponiam 
scribas velim., : 

As Concrernine the man ’s accusing 


me, I am blameless; nam quod me * 


accusat nunc vir, sum extra noxiam. 

To CONCLUDE; concludere ; fi- 
nem facere, ad exitum perducere, 

To CoNncLUDE, er determine ; adju- 
dicare, decernere, decidere. 

To Concuwpe, or gather by reason ; 
concludere, colligere, inferre, argu- 
mentari, 

To ConciupE, or to make short, 
adv. ; denique ; quod superest ; quid 
multa? 

To Conciupe, or resolve with him- 
self; statuere, constituere. 

To ConctupE, or dispatch’; transi- 
gere, deliberare. 

To Concuvupe a speech ; perorare. 
Finem dicendi facere. Vela orationis 
_ Orationem 
terminare, claudere, concludere.e Ad 
calcem pervenire. Orationi Colopho- 
nem addere ; finem statuere, i imponere. 
Ut aliquid extremum habeat oratio. 
Finierat—nec plura locutus, 

A Conciusion, or consequence 
drawn from somewhat going befsre ; 


consequens, n, 


um. 
A deceitful Conc.usion ; paralo- 
gismus. 
The Conctuston of an oration ; 
peroratio. 


The Concrusion of a letter, &e. 5 


extrema clausula. 


‘In Conctusion, i, e. to conclude ; g 


denique, in summa, 


Collectio, corollari- 


_ nr? eS », 
Sipe a 
Me ra oS Seay ~ 


W 
~~ 


aA 


aes 


idee maa saa 


‘ 








CO 


fe Toncrusi0N, i. e. at last ; tan- 
dem, postremo, ad extremum. 

The Concrusion, or end of the epis- 
#le; conclusio epistole. Finem scri- 
bendi faciam, si te primum rogavero, 
ut me diligas ; epistole clausula hec 
erit, ut henevolentiam in me tuam abs 
te petam; epistolam ita concludam ; 
ita finem faciam, imponam ; epistole 
clausula hee erit, ut rogem ut me dili- 
gas, teque hortor ad illud studium, 
unde laus emanat maxima. Cum otii 
paulumnactus ero, uberiores a me lite- 
Tas expectato, 

That at length our shuihs % or dis- 
course, may be ConcLupeD; ut ali- 
quando nostra terminetur oratio. 

Those things which we have -spoken 
of before concerning. virtue, let them 


. have this Conciusion ; que de virtute 


prefati sumus habeant hunc termi- 
num. 

Let it not ‘be tedious to you 10 Con- 
etupe the werk, which you have 
begun ; ne graveris exedificare id opus 
quod instituisti. 

The maiter was brought to this 
Conciusion ; itum est in hance sen- 
tentiam. 

I do not find how I shall ConciupvE 
this discourse ; quemadmodum expe- 
ciam exitum bujus ongtjonis non repe- 
rio. 

Formule quedam conclusionum : 

Nos modum aliquem et finem orati- 
oni nostre facimus ; Cic. Sed ut extre- 
mum habeat aliquid oratio mea, ut ego 

ante dicendi finem faciam, quam vos 
me attente audiendi, concludam illud, 
de optimatibus, &c. ; Cic, Quibus de 
rebus pro Cluentii voluntate nimium, 
‘pro reipub. dignitate parum, pro ves- 
tra prudentia satis dixisse videor; Cic. 
Tu religionis nutrix, reipub. mater, 
principum decus, subditorum solatium, 
felicissime (nollem dicere) vale. Domi- 
nus, &c. tuam clementiam diutissime 
incolumem servet, tibi adsit, te suo 
Spirita regat, et omni benedictionum 
genere cumulatissime ornet. Cesso 
longius pergere, quia in renumerandis 


_ beneficiis jejuna est verborum vicissi- 


‘tudo. Pluribus verbis ad te scriberem, 
si aut tua humanitas longiorem oratio- 


_ nem expectaret, aut id ferre nostra ami- 
_ (itia pateretur. 


Unde exorta est ut in 


__. €0 terminetur oratio, &c. longius pro- 





gredior, &ce. 
To CONDEMN ; damnare, con- 
Phrase. 


CO 229 


demnare, reum peragere ; reumsentens 
tiis, suffragiis opprimere ; capitis dam- 
nare; judicio condemnare ; supplicio, 
morti addicere, adjudicare. Sonti, reo 
‘mortem denunciare, pronunciare. In 
aliquem judicium dare, judicium capi- 
tis constituere. “Nigrum lapillum, cal- 
culum injicere. Nigram, tristem lite- 
ram apponere. Nigrum prefigere the- 
ta. 

To CoxprEmn, or disapprove ; 
probare. 

To ConpdEemn, or blame ; reprelen- 

dere. 
- To Convemn to death ; mortis sen- 
tentiam dicere, proferre, ‘damnare rei 
capitalis, capite vel capitis ; ;  mortis 
sententia damnare, €xtime neci tra- 
dere ; capitali sententia damnari ; ju- 
dicum sententiis ad capitale supplicium 
condemnari ; capitalem accipere sen- 
tentiam ; nigris corvis damnare in es- 
cam. Nigrum prefigere theta; nam - 
theta, @, prefigere, sumitur pro dam- 
nare, apud Persium: Et potis es vitio 
nigrum prefigere theta ; (quippe theta, 
@, apud Grecos prima ‘litera est nomi- 
nis, @dvaros, mors ;) nam nescio an 
debeamus Isidoro credere, qui primo 
etymologiatrum libro scribit ita militari 
more solere fieri, ut cesi ©, salvi, T, 
signarentur. Certe de hoc signo @, fit 
mentio etiam in Apocalypsi, que beati 
Johannis Evangelist nomine legitur. 
Item Marcus Tullius pro Milone, sic 
scribit : Quod nisi vidisset posse absolvi 
eum qui fateretur, quum videret nos fa- 
teri, neque queri unquam jussisset, nec 
vos hance tam salutarem in judicando 
literam : Quam illam tristem dedissetis. . 
Tristem autem literam appellat theta, 
©, salutarem tau, T; quod hac absol- 
veretur reus, illa damnaretur: Livius 
dixit tristiorem notam, 

He pronounces sentence of death 
against him, and ConpEmns him to be 
hanged ; capitis in illum fert senten- 
tiam, et suspendio damnat. 

But he being conscious of the hein- 
ous fact, for which he* was Con- 
DEMNED fied away ; sed is, audacis hu- 
jus facti sibi conscius, evolavit. 

To ConDEmn, i i. e. to disapprove or 
disallow ; nigro lapillo, carbone notare. 

Who is more universally Con- 
DEMNED than you? quis te damnatior ? 

He Conpemns such splendor and 
luxury ; tantos damnat honores esse 


epulis. 
® U 


im- 


230 co 


A CONDITION, or state ; condi- 
tio, status. 

Conpiti0Nn, or rank and quality ; 
ordo, locus. 

ConpirI0Nn, or disposition ; indoles, 
f., mores, pl, m. 

Well-Connit10n=p ; benignus, can- 
didus, bene moratus. 

Ill-Conpirionep; malignus, im- 
probus. ¥ 

A Cownpition, 
pactum. 

To accept of Conprzi0Ns offered ; 
ad alterius conditiones accedere, de- 
scendere, Oblatam conditionem, con- 
ditiones datas non repudiare, detrec- 
tare ; accipere, libenter accipere, equi 
bonique consulere. * 

_ A Cownpition in deed; 
expressa. 

A ConpirTion in law ; conditio im- 
plicita. 

To Conpition; pacisci, conditi- 
ones proponere. 

CoNnDITIONAL ; conditionalis. 

ConDITIONAL possession ;. possessio 
fiduciaria. © 

On that Conpvit10n ; eo pacto, 
ut—; Gell. Cum hac _ exceptione, 
si—; Petron. Ea lege, conditione; 
Ter. Cic. ‘Sub ea conditione; ita—si; 
Plin. Liv. : 

Slavish Conpi1tT10Nns were imposed ; 
leges servitutis imposite sunt; Liv. \_ 

- Were you in my Conpirr0N ; ; tu si 


or covenant ; ; lex, 


conditio 


- bic sis; Ter. 


It is the Conpirion of the man ; 
sic esthic; Ter. 

His Conp1ri0n is much the better ; 
eo est meliore conditione ; Cic. 

To bein a very poor ConpiTION ; 
paupertatem perferre gravem; Ter. 

He always lived in a happy Conpi- 
TION ; perpetuafelicitate usus est ; Cic. 

Whilst things were in good Con- 
DITION; re integra ; Cic. 

He was a sweet Conpir10NEp . old 
man ; erat in illo viro comitate condita 
gtavitas ; Cic. 

They were born with this Conpr- 
tion ; hac lege generati sunt ; Cic. 

Troubled to sce my brother in that 
Conprt10Nn ;_perturbatus ego habitu 
fratris ; Petron. 

To accept of a ConpDITION; conditi- 
one uti; Ces, 

Every one wishes to change his 
Conpiri0Nn ; optat ephippia bos piger, 

optat arare caballus ; ; Hor. 

I consent to ss de death on Con- 


CoO 


pition that I may be permitted— ; 
depacisci morte cupias ut mihi liceat— 5 _ 
Ter. 

I am in a. desperate ConpiT10N 5 
ad restim mihi quidem res rediit pla- 
nissime. 

ConDITIONALLY 3 sub conditione. 
So it is just, conditionally, if it be 


free and voluntary ; ita justum est si 


est voluntarium ; Cic. 

To CONDUCT ; ducere, deducere. 

A Conpvet ; ductus,-us, m., auspi- 
cium. ; 

Under Christ’s Conpuct ; Christo 
duce et auspice ; snspiiegans ductu 
Christi. 

A safe Conpvct ; cogonsataa sal- 
vus conductus, fides publica. 

To require safe Conpuct; fidem 
postulare publicam. 

Under the Conpuct of Hippoeles 
and Megasthenes ; Hippocle et Me- 
gasthene ducibus ; Paterc, 

Conpuct me to her; duc me ad 
eam. “e 

To grant safe Connvct ; fidem pub- 
licam dare; Cic, 

To follow nature’s Connuct ; na- 
turam ducem, nature ductum sequi ; 
Cic. 

To Connuct the army from Greece ; 
exercitum a Cue deducere, transpor- 
tare. 

To cause to Coxpucr them to their 

own friends; curare deducendum ad 
suos. 

Lest he should not Connuct the 
army two hundred miles nearer the 
city ; ne propius urbem millia passuum 
ducenta exercitum admoveret. 

And he thought he must do that 
the sooner, before all the forces of An- 
tonius were gathered together and™ 
ConpucTtEeD over, and transported 
thither ; idque sibi celerius faciendum 
existimavit, priusquam eo collecte 
omnes Antonii copie perducerentur. 

They carry, or-Connvucr, all their 
goods to the same place; sua omnia 
eodem conferunt. 

To CONFER, or bestow ; conferre, 
dare, tribuere: to converse with ; 
collogui; consilia conferre, commis- 
cere, 

To Conver honor upon any one ; 
alicui honorem aceumulare, 

To ConFER sredom civitatem ali- 
cui largiri; Cie. 

To CONFESS, own, onatkavielidee’ ; 
confiteri, agnoscere ; ingenue, libenter, 


by 


¥ 


o 


rear yry hae 


- 
ak a eae 


8 VERS eee Shui rts 
as es, 
y —* 


CO 


libere fateri, profiteri, confiteri, agnos- 
cere, pre se ferre, Concedere. Non 
occultare, silere, supprimere, dissimu- 
~ fare, negare, inficiari. Palam, aperte, 
coram omnibus predicare, dictitare, re- 
cognoscere. Factum non nego. Hoc 
mea culpa fateor factum, 
To Conress freely ; fateri, profiteri. 
A ConressineG, or confession ; con- 
fessio, agnitio. 
A ConressinG, or open acknow- 


CO- 231 


To CONFISCATE one’s goods, or 
to make forfeit; confiscare, publicare, 
addicere in publicum, in erarium re- 
digere ; alicujus bona, facultates, for- 
tunas proscribere, publicare ; in regium 
fiscum redigere; auctione constituta 
vendere ; sub precone, sub voce pra- 
conis subjicere ; agros, predia in publi- 
cum committere, addicere ; bona om- 
nia publice possidenda invadere; in 
zerarium publicum tradere. Cessere 


- ledgement of a thing ; professio. ~ fisco bona. 


Zé is Conressxp ; in confesso est. 
Let him freely and ingenuously Con- 
ress his ignorance ; inscitiam suam li- 
bere et ingenue recognoscat. 

They shall be forced to Conress, 
though much against their will ; vel 
invitissime cogentur agnoscere, 

\ This crime I would Conress or ac- 
knowledge ; hoc crimen agnoscerem, 
confiterer, 

To Conress one’s faults or sins; de- 
licta, peccata, errata, libere confiteri, 

- agnoscere, aperire, detegére ; consci- 

_, entiam detegere ; mentis vulnera ape- 
Tire; secreta pectoris pandere; vetus 
peccatoram fermentum expurgare ; con- 
scientiam peccatis exonerare, levare ; 
de peccato fateri, confiteri. 

To CONFIDE; fidere,. confidere, 
credere ; fidem habere. 

To Conrive in their valor for safe- 
éy ; omnem spem salutis in virtute po- 
nere, 

I Conripe in you; ego me tue 
committo et commendo fidei. 

Conrripence ; fides, fiducia. 

He puts great ConripENCcE in you ; 
tibi maximam fidem rerum suarum ha- 


' To have a share in a person’s Con- 
PIDENCE ; versari in alicujus familiari- 
tate. = 
He is their chief ConripEnt ; e0- 

rum intimus est consiliis. 

‘What I do is through the Conrt- 
pEncE I repose in you; quicquid hujus 
facio, tui fiducia facio. 

To CONFIRM, or strengthen ; con- 
firmare, stabilire, corroborare: to ra- 
tify ; approbare, comprobare, ratum 

habere. 

_ Your letter Conrinmep what I was 
told by your messenger ; epistola tua 
puero fidem adhibuit.; Cic. 

To Conrirm any thing by reason 
and argument ; confirmare aliquid rati- 
onibus et argumentis ; Cic. 


A buyer of goods ConriscaTED ; 
sector, m., -trix, f., verb. a seco, vel 
sequor ; Cic. Sectores autem dicuntur - 
et qui secant, et qui empta sua perse- 
quuntur; Fest. . 

- He took care that their goods should 
not be ConriscaTED 3; curavit ne illo- - 
rum bona fisco cederent. 

I think that his goods should be 
ConFiscaTEp ; bona ejus censeo pub- 
lice possidenda; Cic. 

Having found out their titles, they 
ConriscaTep all their riches ; repertis 
titulis, opes eorum cunctas in principis 
fiscum convertebant. 3 

CONFUSED, or mixed together ; 
confusus, promiscuus, indistinctus, 

ConFusep, or out of order; incon- 
ditus, rudis, perturbatus, | 

A Conrvusep heap; cacus acervus 5 
chaos antiquum, viz. rudis indigestaque 
moles ; Ovid. 

A Conrvusep cry ; dissonus clamor. 

A Conrusep piece of work ; turbu- 
lentum negotium, ; 

Conrusepty, or disorderly ; confu- . 
se, promiscue, permiste, mixtim, in- 
condite. 

Conrvusion, or disorder ; confusio, 


perturbatio. 
Conrusion, or shame; pudor, con- 
sternatio. y 


_Conrusion, or destruction ; per- 

nicles. f 

The Conruston of the common- 
wealth ; labes reipublice. * 

To put or bring to Conruston 5 
confundere, perdere, 

It is a Conrusep, vain, and idk 
business ; you seek a needle in a bottle 
of hay; frustra queris acum in acere, 
in acula, bye. 

A Conrvuszp hotch-potch or galti- 
maufry ; farrago quedam. 

A mere Conrusep rhapsody stitched 
up of—, §c.; multos in illam purpus 
ram pannos insutos video, 


=— 


232 co 


A Conrusep jumbling of things to- 
gether ; arena sine calce. 

Itis so ConrusEp, a mancannot tell 
which is which ; assumenta, promis- 
cua, inordinata omnia, 

He is Conruszp; he has lost him- 
self in a wood ; totus est in sylva. 

To CONFUTE, or disprove a thing ; 
confutare, refutare, refellere. 

To ConrFuTE, or chnvince a person ; 
convincere, redarguere, labefactare. 

To Conrute an objection; amoliri, 
diluere, revincere. 

_ Lo Conrute, or overthrow an argu- 
ment ; infirmare, enervare, convellere. 

To Conrutz, or baffle a slander ; 
contundere calumniam. 

To Conrute, or disprove by argu- 
ment; alicujus sententiam, opinionem, 
verborum gravitate, oratione gravitatis 
plena, disputatione nervosa. reprehen- 
dere, reprobare, rejicere, minuere, co- 
arguere, expugnare, Subtilitate dicen- 
di irretire, disputatione laqueis con- 
strictum, irretitum tenere adversarium, 
argumentorum copia obtueri ; rationi- 
bus, argumentis validis, efficacibus ever- 
tere, labefactare, verberare, percellere, 
cogere, figere, fundere, jugulare, con- 
stringere, mutum et, elinguem reddere. 
Argumentis agere, et signis omni. luce 
clarioribus refellere. 

They have Conruten your Blasphe- 
mies; tibi os plenum blasphemiz ob- 

struxere. 

They have accurately Conrvren. all 
the strength of your arguments ; ner- 
vos argumentorum tuorum omnes elu- 
serunt, et argute te refellerunt, 

This Conrutes; the man pitifully ; 
hoc male, misere, torquet virum. 

That speech, or discourse, CONFUTES 
you, or touches you to the quick; hc 
te macerat, hec te cruentat oratio, 

Bit our Stoical philosophers will 
cunningly ConrutE and perplex you, 
by the intricacies of their arguments 
and questions; Stoici vero nostri, sua- 
rum disputationum interrogationumque 
laqueis, te irretitum tenebunt. 

To kill with a leaden sword, i. e. to 
Conrute witha trifling .and dull. ar- 
gument; plumbeo gladio jugulare, i. e., 
futili argumento devincere. 

To ConrutTE one unanswerably ; 
irrefragabilibus. rationibus aliquem per- 
stringere. 

To ConFute one with strength, and 
abundance of arguments; argumento- 


CO 


Tum vi, copia aliquem obruere, efier+ 
~ vare, 


To be Conrutzp ; argumentis pre- 
mi, opprimi ; testimoniis certissimis, ve~ 
rissimis, evidentissimis astringi. 

To CONGRAT ULATE, or rejoice 
with one, for his good success or for- 
tune ; congratulari; dignitatem, victo- 
riam, prosperas Tes amico, de dignitate, 
pro dignitate amici gratulari, congratu- 
lari amico, quam sibi grata sit amici 
gloria, quam sibi accepta sit dignitas, 
gaudio, letitia summa testari, indicare, 
profiteri, Honoribus, prosperis rebus 
amici non minus letari quam suis; 
eque gaudere ac suis. Ex amici bene 
gesta re, non minorem voluptatem ca- 
pere quam ex sua, Omnes omnia bona 
dicere, et laudare fortunam meam qui 
baberem, &c. 

To ConGRratuLaTE your safe re- 
turn; salyum, incolumem, sospitem 
advenisse, rediisse te gaudeo, letor, vo- 
luptati est mihi; salutem et incolumi- 
tatem redeunti, felicem reditum vehe- 
menter tibi gratulor. Quod vivum var 
lentemque te recipiamus, est cur mag- 
nopere letemur. Magno est amicis 
gaudio tuus reditus. 

To CONGREGATE, or gather to- 
gether ; congregare. 

A ConGREGATION, an assembly or 
great company of people ; congregatio, 
ceetus, multitudo, frequentia, turba, 
concio, comitium, populi coacervatio ; 
conventiculum; sed id in malum fre- 
quentius sumitur, pro capstan svelnhe 
torum et flagitiosorum. 

To CONJECTURE; conjicere, con- 
jectare, augurare, hariolari, conjecturam 
facere, divinare, conjectura prospicere, 
presagire. 

A ConsectuRE; conjectura, augu- 
rium, omen, presagium, 

A. ConsxcruRine ; conjectio, con- 
jectatio, auguratio, divinatio, 

Men Conszecture by this; ex hac : 
re conjectura ducitur. 

To guess or CoNJECTURE ingeni- 
ously ; acute, belle conjicere. 

I Conjecture that; id mihi sub- 
olet. 

To ConsectureE the inclination of 
another ; ingenium alterius assequi, 

To Consecture of all the rest by 
one; ex uno de ceteris conjecturam 
facere. 

The thing is not easily, rashly, or 
groundlessiy, believed, er ConJiGs 


me BPR Es os BATT 


See RP ts a " ary Pos * 
AN aS ia al Nici tla 





Pere. 


t 


CoO 


TURED ; non temere creditur, nec levi 


: conjectura res penditur; Cic. 


Fam afraid I ConsectuRE some- 
what amiss ; vereor ne non nihil con- 
jectura aberrem. 

ZT can only guess and ConsEctuRE ; 
tantummodo conjectura colligere pos- 
sum; Quint. 

As far, or, as much as I Con- 
JECTURE ; quantum opinione, conjec- 
tura auguror, aspicio, Consequor, pro- 
spicio, presagio, suboleo, assequor. 

Z could not so much as guess at, or 
Consecture, his resolution; suspici- 
one asséqui non potui illius consilium. 

To guess or ConsecturE at any 
thing ; conjectura quidpiam judicare, 
persequi, trahere, assequi 5 3 conjectura 
rem perpendere, percipere; de aliqua 
re aliquid hariolari ; prope accedere con- 
jectura. 

CONJUNCTURE; temporis mati’; 
rerum status, concursus. 

In this Consunctune ; rie sic 
stantibus. 

He had regard te the ConsJuNCTURE 
of affairs at that time ; rationem habuit 
temporum illorun. 

To CONQUER;; vincere, superare, 
domare, subigere, expugnare, debella- 
re ; in ditionem redigere. 

To Conquer one’stemper ; frangere 
seipsum, . 

The CONSCIENCE; 


conscientia, 


mens, 


‘A tender ConscrEence ; scrupulosa 
mens. 

To be troubled in ConsctENcE ; 
conscientie male; mordacis, tiienn tis 


' male sibi conscie, desperati animi sti- 


mulis acribus, acerbissimis pungi, agi- 
tari, graviter excruciari, divexari ; acu- 
Jeis perpetuis stimulari, exulcerari, Ex 
reatu peccatorum, ex conscientia scele- 
tum, turbulentissimis terrorum procellis 
perturbari ; furiarum facibus, tedis ar- 
dentibus terreri, torreri. Scelerate men- 
tis carnificinam pati; intemperiis agi. 
Sensu, conscientia peccatorum, malefi- 
ciorum exhorrescere, vexari, morderi, 
angi, opprimi, obrui; in magna per- 
turbatione animi esse. Memoria cri- 
minum torqueri. Angore conscientiz 
et cruciatu tanquam domesticis furiis 
assidue vexari, agitari, Surdo verbere 
is 

I make a ee of doing it ; 

religio est facere. 


CO 233 
To discharge his ConsctENCE 5 libe- 


rare animam, 

To have a burdened, or a gnawing 
Consc1ENcE ; habere conscientiam mil- 
le peccatorum morsibus quasi stimulis 
vulneratam. Perpetuis. agitari mor- 
dacis. conscientie stimulis, quod 
vulgo dicitur, Remorsum habere con- 
scientie ; pondere conscientie premi. 
Mors. et judicium quoque dicuntur 
pectora turbulentissimis' terrorum pro- 
cellis perturbare, acerrimis anxietatum 
arietibus quatere, oppugnare, p atratisce- 
leris ream conscientiam validissimo ari- 
ete concutere. Infestissimus conscien- 
tiz remorsus. Conscienhtie carnificina, ~ 
‘remorsus perpetuus, ‘surdum verber. 
Conscientia extilcerata, scelerum mul- 
titudine exagitata, impiosque urgens ; 
malefacti conscientia.. Nocte dieque 
suum gestans in pectore testem; Juven. 
Feeda scelerum collavie temerata con- 
scientia. Alecto, Nemesis, faces sce- 
lerosis immittens, malorum conscientiam 
surdo.verbere cedens, ut est apud Ju- 
venalem, et perpetuis stimulis sollici- 
tans animum, vermeque nunquam mori- 
turo rodens, Afflicte conscientiz quis 
esse dicitur, quem reatus male consci- 
entie exagitat, apud quem relinquit 
vestigia peenitudinis remordentis con- 
scientie. Vermis conscientiz, qui nun- 
quam moritur. 

A good ConsciENCE ; cui mens quie- 
ta, pacata, placida, optime sibi con- 
scia ; instar perpetui, assidui convivii 
est ; nullius ‘sceleris conscientia terre- 
tur, perturbatur, Cui conscientia sua 
non obloquitur, Conscia mens recti 
fame mendacia ridet. Hic murus ahe- 
nus esto, Nil conscire sibi, nulla palles- 
cere culpa. 

For hitherto I have kept a good 
Conscience; nam adhuc optime mihi 
conscius sum. 

I am supported ‘by my clear Con- 
SCIENCE; conscientia igitur preciara 
sustentor. 

I have written those things more 
Freely to you, being constrained thereto 
by the ConsctENnce of my duty; hee 
ad te scripsi liberius, fractus conscien- 
tia officii mei. - 

The sting of the Conscience re- 
mains after the deed done ; pena con- 
scientiz remanet post factum. 

The grief and vexation of Cor- 


3 


SCIENCE torments the wicked ; angor 


234 co 


et solicitudo. conscienti# vexat impro- 
bos ; Cic. 

The Conscience of your mischie- 
vous actions torments you ; te conscien- 
tia stimulat maleficiorum. 


Whithersoever: you turn yourself, 


the mischiefs you have done, like Furies, 
so stare you in the face, that your 


Conscrence of them does not suffer you 


to breathe; quocumque aspexisti, ut 
Furie, sic tuz tibi occurrunt injuriz, ut 
earum conscientia te respirare non si- 
nat ; Cic. 

Who, unless he had. long since made 
shipwreck,and wasted his. ConsciENcE, 
would never—, &¢c.; qui, nisiconscientiz 
suz naufragium jamdudum fecisset, 
eamque plane devastasset, nunquam—, 

Ce 

The Conscience of every one’s wick- 
edness. tortures him; suum quemque 
scelus agitat, amentiaque aflicit. 

The mind is overwhelmed and trou- 
bled: by the Conscience ; impeditur 
et opprimitur mens conscientia ; Cic. 

The bold fellow, being convinced in 
his Conscience of his villany, was 
silent } homo andacissimus conscientia 
convictus, facti sui conscientia percitus, 
conticuit, 

To be tortured by Conscience for 
villanies perpetrated ; sceleram furiis 
agitari, rapi, torqueri, terreri, vexariy 
pungi. What, at length, can his mind 
now be, in the ‘dciiaiaena and acknow- 
ledgement of these his villanies? qui 
tandem istius animus esse potest nunc 
in recognitione scelerum suorum ? 

CoNscIONABLE, or conscientious ; re- 
ligiosus. 

CoNSCIONABLE or reasonable ; w- 
quus. 

Conscious, or guilty ; conscius, 

To charge his Conscience ; aliquid 
religioni habere. 

When you endeavoured so straitly to 
charge my ConscIENCE; cum tu me 
tanta religiane perstringere conatus sis, 

To spoil his joviality with the Con- 
SCIENCE, and remembrance of blood 
shed by him ; recordatione effusi san- 
guinis letitiam suam contaminate. 

If so great happiness of yours be not 
marred. or tainted by any stain of 
Conscience; si, tanta tua felicitas 
nulla quasi labefactetur labe conscien~ 
tie. . 
Driven to. despair by the; caiiagit of 


co 


an evil Conscience ; consciéentia sce= 
lerum exagitatus. 

To CONSECRATE, or appoint to diz 
vine or holy use; sacrare, consecrare, 
dicare, dedicare. Deo addicere, tra- 
dere, dedere, donare, vovere. -Sacris, 
usui sacro, divino, cultui divino desti- 
nare, addicere. Ab usu communi, pro- 
fano, humano eximere ; religione et 
sacris devovere, consecrare quid. In 
Dei peculium referre, reponere. Deo 
proprium dicare, sanctum vovere. 


To CONSENT, or agree together — 


consentire, conspirare, congruere, con- 
venire, concordare. 

To ConsENT, or give consent to one; 
assentire, accedere, acclinare, astipu- 
lari. 

I Consent to it ; accipio, approbo. 

To Consent toa request ; ; tacergeres 
concedere, annuere. / 

To give his ConsENr; assensum 
prebere ; assentiti. 

To get one’s ConsENt ; impetrare 
veniam, exorare. 

Against my CONSENT ; me invito. 

Without. my Consent ; , me incon- 
sulto, inscio. 

Of one ConsENnT or mend 5 unani- 
mus, unanimis, adj. 

With one Con NSENT } unanimiter. 

_ Consenraneous or agreeable ; con- 
sentaneus, congruus. 

ConsENTIENT, OF a con- 
sentiens. 

A ConsrNnt im opinions ; we are 
both of one mind or opinion ; consensus 
opinionum. Conjunctum est meum 
consilium cum tuo}; consentiunt, con- 


cinunt sententiz nostra; nihil a tua | 


mea distat, dissentit, discrepat opinio ; 
idem sentimus ; a tuo judicio mea sen- 
tentia non abhorret ; idem sequimur; 
idem est utriusque. sensus; © congruit 
cum opinione tua sententia mea ; dis- 
sensio inter nos nulla est, dissensionis 
aut controversiz nihil ; besos iccoe inter 
nos. 

The Consent, or opinion of all men 
in a matter; idem omnium in re judi- 
cium. Garmccnnd sensu, consensione 
omnium; omnium judicio, approbatione, 


ee 


sententia; consentientibus cunctis homi-— 


nibus, approbantibus ; nemine prorsus 
dissentiente ; nulla cujusquam discre- 
pante sententia ; acta res est, gesta, ad- 
ministrata ; ineare gerenda omnes con- 
senserunt ; consensus. omnium par et 


2 


cad 


Se 
a 


ato, Ee _ 


Brant 


Se Taal rel 


en A 


la 


— 


: 





fen Tee Sa e 


a 
oe 
=~ A 





CO 

idem fuit; omnes omnium sententie 
convenerunt; nemo dissensit ; sententia- 
rum varietas nulla fuit ; dissimilitudo 
voluntatum, aut opinionum nulla pror- 
sus extitit; sensu diverso nemo fuit; 
omnes omnium voluntates, opiniones, 
sententia, judicia congruerunt. 


_ To Consent or approve with others ; 


digitum tollere ; manum tollere ; quod 
hodie quoque suffragantis et annuentis 
signum est, Et Flavius Vopiscus seribit ; 
olim etiam porrectione manuum senten- 
tia comprobabatur. Album calculum 
addere ; pro, approbare, subinde legi- 
mus apud doctos ; inde sumptum quod 
antiquitus missis in urnam calculis, ita 
ferebantur a judicibus sententie, ut al- 
bis absolverent, et nigris damnarent ; 
qui si forte fortuna fuissent zquales, 
tamen liberabatur reus. Et sic etiam, 
ereta notare, dicebatur, pro eo quod 
est, approbare ; et carbone notare, pro 
damnare: unde apud Pers, Satir. 5. 
Queque sequenda forent et que vitan- 
da vicissim, Illa prius Creta, mox hee 
carbone notasti. 

You and I Consent about these 
things ; hec mihi tecum conveniunt. 

If you also will Consent to my opi- 
nion ; si tu quoque mez sententiz. ma- 
num porriges. 

To Consent wholly to any one’s 
opinion ; toto corpore, manibus pedi- 
busque in sententiam alicujas discedere. 

With the king’s Consent ; non in- 
vito rege. 

A CONSEQUENCE, or inference ; 
illatio, argumentatio, consequentia. 

ConsEQUENCE, or importance ; 
utilitas, emolumentum, commodum, 
fructus. : : ; 
A matter of great ConsEQuENce ; 
‘Tes est non levis, magni, permagni, 
maximi momenti et ponderis ; multe 
cogitationis et diligentie. Non exigui 
ponderis negotium ; non levis, non mini- 
Ti momenti; diligentissime providen- 
dum est. Res grandis admodum, gravis 
et seria, expectationis magne, summa, 
nullo modo contemnenda. Causa illus- 
tris et preclara. Plurimum, infinitum ad 
omnia momentum est in hoc positum. 
Res ejusmodi, a qua maxima pendent 
rerum gravissimarum momenta, cui 
ublicz rei salus nititur, qua non me- 
iocre habet pondus, magnum affert 
pondus, cui gravitatis ponderisque mul- 
tum inest. 
A thing of no ConsEQuENCE ; res 


CO 


nauci, nihili; rejicula res. j 

To CONSIDER, or think wpon ; con- 
siderare, cogitare, expendere, medita- 
ri; agitare animo ; rem animo diligen- 
ter, attente, accurate expendere, con- 
siderare, volvere, agitare, pertrahere, 
contemplari, lustrari, librare, trutinare, 
zstimare, metiri, intueri, versare, ponde- 
rare, cum animo suo reputare, volvere, 
in animo secum, secum animo volutare, 
diu multumque animo evolvere; apud 
se ultro citroque agere ; acrius et atten+ 
tius, etiam atque etiam, veris rationibus 
expendere, studiose meditari, summo 
studio pensitare, ad rationem revocare : 
altius commentari, ruminare, perlus- 
trare, perscrutari, perspicere : solicite; 
attentius secum cogitare ; in animi pe- 
netralibus perpendere, examinare, ob- 
setvare: spectare penitus, excutere, 
mentis acie despicere, propius intueri, 
suo momento, judicio gravi tanquam 
trutina ponderare. - De re toto pectore 
cogitare, deliberare. Animum adver- 
tere, et in aliqua re cogitationes omnes 
altius defigere, acrius intendere; in rei 
contemplatione studiose versari, solicite 
morari, herere, habitare.—Tacita per- 
volvere mente.—Partes animum versa- 
bat in omnes. Sub pectore volvit. Se- 
cum ita corde volutat.—Czcosque vo- 
lutat eventus animo secum. Mente, 
animo netiri, versare, agitare. Animo 
mecum ante peregi.—Huc illuc diver- 
sa mente volutat. - 

To Constper, or take notice of; 
animadvertere, observare. ; 

To ConstpER or look about him; 


235 


dispicere, providere. 


To Consiper a thing thoroughly ; 
reputare, recognoscere, perpendere, per- 
tractare, pensitare. 

To ConsipER over and over ; etiam 
atque etiam cogitare. 

To ConsipER beforehand ; preme- 
ditari ; prwcavere, cavere ante. 

To ConsipEr, or remember a thing ; 
in memoria habere. 

To ConsipER, or requite one ; remu- 
nerari, gratias referre, reponere, 

To ConstpER, or regard one; ra- 
tionem alicujus habere. 

Not to ConstpER one ; susque deque 
facere, nihil pensi habere. 

ConsrpEr whether you will, or—; 
vide utrum vis, an— ; ‘Ter. 

ConsipEer whether this be not all 
for me; vide ne hoc totum sit a me; 
Cic, ts 


236 CO. 


ConsipER whether in your thoughts 
we have done our duty; dispice num 
peractas putes partes nostras; Plin. 

He desired a night’s time to Const- 
DER of it ; noctem sibi ad deliberandum 
desideravit ; Cic. 

Do not ConsipER how much—; Noli 
spectare quanti— ; Cic. Qu. 

ConsipER which may be said to— ; 
considera quis dicatur— ; Cic, 

ConsipER again and again, or over 
and over; etiam atque etiam cogita; Ter. 

He has ConsipErep rightly of it ; 
eam secum rem reeta reputavit via ; 
Ter. 

You ConsipEr not what you ask of 
me; non, quid me ores, cogitas; Ter. 

We must have longer time to Con- 
SIDER ; amplius cognoscendum. 

It is to be ConsiDERED of ; in deli- 
berationem cadit ; Cic. 

To take time to ConsIDER ; adhibere, 
ad considerandas res tempus; Cic. 

a must be Cons1DERED ; ; videndum 

; Cic. 

Ot lanmnee this ; take this into con- 
sideration ; delibera hoc ; hoc tu facito 
eum animo cogites; Ter. 

ConsIDERING what servants are; ut 
captus estservorum; Ter, 

ZI will Consiper of it afterwards ; 
post consulam; Ter. 

If you Constper what a man he 
was ; si qui vir fuerit consideratis ; Cic. 

We must ConsivER well ; ponde- 
randum est ; Cic. 

To Consiper the danger one is in ; 
habere rationem periculi sui; Ces. 

To ConsipER seriously, to meditate, 
or study ; colligere se, animum inten- 
dere, meditari accuratius, diligentius, 
animadvertere, considerare cum animo 
suo, versare in animo, diligenter animo 


tractare, agitare animo diligenter, stu-- 


diose cogitare ; intento aliquid animo 
intueri, attentius examinare, perpendere, 
ponderare. Applicare animum, animo 
revolvere, ingenium intendere, reputare 
apud se, vel in animo suo. 

To ConsipER attentively, or to hear 
considerately ; esse auribus purgatis ; 
arrectas advertere aures; intentis, ar- 
rectis stare auribus ; auseultare auribus 
arrectis, purgatis; vigiles monitis ad- 
vertere mentes ; considerate meditari ; 
Plaut. Animo suo aliquid: affligere ; 
studiosius in aliquid inquirere ; ad cal- 
culos consilii aliquid revocare. 

He justly Consipers affairs ; jus- 


On @) 


tus est rerum existimator. 
He Consipers or cares nothing 


which way he increases his power ; 


quocunque modo potentiam suam au- 
geret, nihil pensi habet. 

Consiper seriously the youth of 
him, and the age of this poor wretched 
man ; proponite vobis hujus adolescen- 
tiam, construite vobis ante oculos — 
miseri senectutem. 

But I Consiper espoctlile the honor 
of the commonwealth ; sed mihi obver- 
satur ante oculos reipublica dignitas. 

Consiper this matter ; _ propone 
oculis tuis hanc rem. ! 

-Let us ConstpErR virtue’ by the. 
course of life, not by the imprudence 
of words; virtutem ex consuetudine 
vite interpretemur, non ex verborum 
imprudentia metiamur. 

I have seriously ConstpErepall my 
own affairs ; rationibus omnibus sub- 
ductis summam feci cogitationum mea- 
rum ; Cic. 

- To ConstpeR seriously any one’s 
manners ; alicujus mores penitus per- 
spicere. 

They little ConstpEr those things 
which are clear of themselves ; parum 
defigunt animos et intendunt in ea 
que perspicua sunt, 

ConsipeER seriously your own sila; 
tute introspice in mentem tuam ; Cic. 

When you Cons1DER the great 
glory of your grandfather ; quem in 
avi tui summam gloriam intueris, 

Which beholding, and seriously 
ConsipERING, Sc. ; quam intuens, in 
eaque defixus, &c. 

To ConsipER, direct, compare, or 
square all his actions, with or by the 
perfect rule of wisdom and virtue; om- 
nes actiones suas ad perfectam sapien- 
tie virtutisque normam dirigere ; ad 
perfectam prudentie normam exigese. 

~ Cons1pER with yourself ; tecum lo- 
quere ; te adhibe in consilium. - 

ConsipErR the matter by truthitself ; 
. veritate ipsa causam estimate, pen- 

ite. 

He Consiperep seriously his own 
nature ; acrem se nature suze judicem 
prabuit, 

To ConstpEn the doings of others 
by the old rule of religion; aliorum 
facta ad antiquam religionis rationem 


exequi. 


When I began to Couattine the reat 
truth of the matter ; cum, ad rei ip- 


1 Ware ee i. 


POA Pa MES IE Ew, 


Faye) i 


brs as oe hoe, 


I i a Sa a ak hon ei ee lias ee 


Ls ame 
“ 


tome 


TT entre 





> 


CO 
tius veritatem, capi revocare ratio- 


nem, , ‘ 
J beseech you Consiper of these ; 
de his rogo ut cogitatiunem suscipia- 


Set your mind on this, and Const- 


' BER it deeply ; huc animum adverte, 


- eogue cogitationes onmes altius de- 
ge. 

ConstpER with yourselves what the 
change of fortune may be ; inite con- 
silio cum animis vestris, qux et qualis 
possit esse fortune vicissitudo. 

When I had CownstpErxp these 


things often ; cum hec, apud me ultro 


Citroque egissem, 

To ConsrpEr of a hundred things 
in one night ; infinitas nationes nocte 
unica peragrare, 

- _ Turn yourself, I beseech you, and 
Constper your forefathers ; flecte te, 
queso, et majores tuos respice. 

I, having Consiverep your natural 
inclination, &c.; ego, habita tui inge- 
nll ratione. 

To do nothing without serious and 
attentive counsel and ConsIDERATION ; 
nihil sine deliberatione, susceptoque 
consiliv, tentare, attentare, moliri, com- 

; mittere. 

But when you have Constpznep ali 
things ; sed cum omnia ratione ani- 
moque lustraveris. . 

To ConsiveR long about any thing ; 

_diu multumque aliquid in animo vol- 
vere, versare. 

Consiper a little while in your 
minds; circumspicite paulisper cum 
mentibus vestris, > 

Z Constper your advantage and 

eredit; toto animo de tuis commodis 

optimis ornamentisque cogito, heret 

assidua cogitatio. 
Consiper what place you are in; 

cogita quo loco sis. —* 

To Cons1pER many things; animo 

et cogitatione multa percurrere ; Cic. 

Consiper those things which I am 

about to say; que dicam animis adver- 

tite vestris; animis accipite dicta; 

Virg. 

To Consiper any thing by reason, 

asthe best rule; cum ratione, tanquam 

wquissima lance, aliquid estimare, per- 


_ 


_ pendere. 


Consiper in the mean time in your 
most intimate thoughts; in animi pe- 
netralibus vos interim vobiscum per- 
peadite, 


co 237 


I have many great and weighty af- - 
fairs to Consiper of; versantur in 
animo meo multe et graves cogita- 
tiones, ' 

Which cause when it was Consi- 
DERED judicially, it was decreed, &c. ; 
quz causa cum in judicio esset venti- 
lata, decretum est, &c. 

Not to Constper of any thing; a 
cogitatione rei alicujus mentem abdu- 
cere, traducere, dimittere cogitationem 
rei alicujus, 

They should lay aside anger, and set 
their minds to Consiprr the truth ; 
avertere debent ab ira animos, ad veri. 
cognitionem cogitationemque, 

Consiper that matter with all your 
prudence ; in hance rem, de hac re, ex- 
cutite intelligentias omnes, 

[ff we would Constper all ages 
from the beginning of the world; si 
omnem ztatem ab orbe condito animis 
recolamus, 

They were furnished with more 
weighty ConsiDERATIONS ; cogitatio- 
nibus pressioribus erant instructi, 

Tf you would Consiper in your 
mind, taking reason for your counsel 
and rule; si considerare animo cum 
tuo, adhibita in consilium ratione, vo- 
lueris, . 

I will call a counsel in my breast, to 
ConsipEr of that affair ; de hac re se- 
natum convocabo in corde consiliarium. 

I would advise you seriously to Con- 
SIDER what you should chiefiy chodse,; 
monerem. circumferres oculos ac diu 
pensitares quid potissimum eligeres. — 

In Consiperine any thing, he is 
as serious, as others are negligent ; 
in. re aliqua perpendenda, is intra se 
tantum est, quantum alii extra se. 

When he had leisure to Consipzr 
with himself what he had done; cum 
in otio facinus suum secum reputaret ; 
Cic. ee 
Behold, how he stands Consippr- 
1nG; illuc sis vide, quemadmodum 
astat, severa fronte, curas cogitans, pec- 
tus digitis pulsans, cor credo evocatu- 
Tus est foras, ; 

Whosoever will Constpen these 
things well and judiciously, cannot but 
acknowledge, &c,; quisquis hee recta 
mentis trutina, et exacto judicii libra- 
mine, expenderet; is non potest non 
fateri, &c. « 

ConsIDERABLE ; notatu dignus, mie 
nime vulyaris, 


/ 
238 Co 

A ConsipERABLE person; vit exi- 
mius, non infima: note homo. 

A ConstpeRaBLe thing; res non 
parva, magni momenti res. 

A ConsIDERABLE estate ; opes am- 
ple. 

ConsIDERATE, or discreet; pru- 
dens, providens, catus, 

ConstpERATELY, or advisedly ; con- 
siderate, consulto, cogitato, pensicu- 
late. 

ConsIDERATENESs ; prudentia, cau- 
tio, cautela. 

ConsipEration, or bethinking one’s 
self; consideratio, animadversio, cogi+ 
tatio, meditatio, dispicientia. 

ConsIDERATION, or reason moving ; 
ratio, causa impellens. Upon what 
consideration ? quo nomine ? qua gra- 
tia? quamobrem ? qua de causa ? 

Upon this ConsipERATION; ea 
lege. : 

For many Constperations; mul- 
tis nominibus. 

Cons1DERATION, or regard ; 
tus, ratio. 

To have ConstpERaTiIon of one; 
consulere alicui, 

Without any ConsiDERATION, 
adj. ; homo inconsideratus, incogitans : 
‘adv. ; inconsiderate, temere. 

ConsipERATION, or requital ; re- 
‘muneratio, compensatio. 

ConsIpERinG, or considering that, 
i. e. whereas ; quum, quoniam, quan- 
doquidem. 

To weigh and Consiper well, what 
eit! ; ad rationis stateram expen- 

ere. 


respec- 


The more I Constper, the more I 


may ; quanto magis magisque cogito. 

ConsipeER, I pray ; jam illud expen- 
de, perpende ; we jmpetd magis quam 
‘consilio feraris. 


If you Consrper all things well ; 


expensa rerum omnium summa, nostra 
potior est, quam illorum conditio. 

A hare-brained fellow, without any 
ConsipERATION; homo~ precipitis 
plane consilii. 


When~ I weigh and ConsipeEr all 


things, this is most weighty ; ista co- | 


minus inspicienti, ratio preponderat. 
When I seriously Consiprr ; at 
mihi quidem attentius isthee cogitanti, 
ConsipEr weil of the matter; rem 
ipsam, ut habet, expende serio; pen- 
giore examine. 


The more I Constpen of it, this 


-sceleris plenum, 


co 
seems best ; quo propius intueor, ioe 
mihi videre videor eligibilius, 

I leave it to wise men to determine 
and ConsipEr ; dijudicandum homi- 
nibus sanz mentis relinquo. 

If we seriously ConsipEr and weigh 
all circumstances; enimvyero si res ip- 
sa ponderibus suis et momentis recte 
estimetur. 

If we Constver well, and lay these 
in an equal scale ; sibi ante oculos pro- 
ponant; si rem omnem equa judicii 
lance ponderemus. 

To act ConstpERATELY; pruden- 
tissime, diligentissime mente revolvere. 

To CONSPIRE ; conspirare, conju- 
rare. 

To Conspire, or agree together ; 
consentire in unum, mutuas operas tra- 
dere, 

A Conspiracy ; conspiratio, conju- 
ratio. Yt i ee 

A ConspiraTor ; conspirator, con- 
jurator, conjuratus. 

To Conspire against one; in alicu- 
jus exitium, necem, perniciem conspi- 
rare, conjurare, incambere. Alicujus 
sanguini, vite, saluti, conjunctis, com- 
munibus consiliis .insidiari, insidias, 
laqueos ponere, tendere, intendere. 
Contra aliquem inire, capere consilium 
Contra_salutem alte- 
rius nefario faedere, pactione se ob« 
stringere: agere inter se clanculum : 
clandestina consilia agitare, miscere ; 
insidiose moliri. Conjurato moverunt 
foedere bella. 

A bloody and most villanous Con- 
SPIRACY ; sanguinaria et sceleratissima 
conjuratio. — 

Clodius made wicked Conspiracies 
and combinations of flagitious villa- 
nies, with many others his associates ; 
Clodius, cum multis aliis ejus sociis, 
nefarias scelerum pactiones societates- 
que conflavit. ; 

To be accessary to the Conspiracy; 
accedere in conjurationem. 

To ConsPirE against the common- 
wealth ; moliri aliquid contra rempub- 
licam. 

He did most villanously conceal the 
most wicked Conspiracy of cutting off 
the king ; is nefaria consilia de tollen- 
do rege summo cum scelere decoxit. 

To be suspected of the Consrinacy ; 


of 


-vocari in suspicionem conjurationis. 


To be free of the Conspiracy ; @X= 
tra conjurationem esse, 


¢ 


Cae i, A 
ii ai 


CO 


All things Consrine to make him 


happy; omnia ad illius felicitatem 
conspirant. 
CONSTANCY ; constantia, stabili- 


tas, firmitas, 


Constancy in acting; perseveran- 
tia, pertinacia. 

Constancy in suffering ; patientia, 
tolerantia. 

Constant, or stedfast; constans, 
immutabilis, firmus, stabilis. 

_ Constant or even ; certus, equabi-. 

Coxsrant, or lasting ; perpetuus, 
ratus. 

A Constant report ; fama consen- 
tiéns, ; 

Constant to a purpose ; tenax pro- 
positi, pertinax. 

Constant in suffering ;~ patiens, 
tolerans. , 

Constant, imm.v able; niil in eo 
Jevitatis aut inconstantie, nibil varium, 
mutabile. Homo admirabili, incredi- 
bili constantia, stabilitate ; magna gra- 


’ vitate preeditus. Nullam sententiz va- 


rietatem, variationem ; nullam consilii 
mutationem in eo deprehendes. A®gre, 


non facile a seipso, a sententia disce- 


dit ; nulla ratione ab instituto movetur. 
Quem nulla res facile abducat, avellat 
a sententia. Qui sibi constat, suum 
illud semper idem ad extremum tenet ; 
antiquum obtinet. In proposito, sen- 
tentia constans, firmus, stabilis, fixus, 
immotus, immobilis, iimmutabilis, cer- 
tus. Idem ei vultus,.eadem semper 
frons. Eodem more senex utor, quo 
sum usus adolescens. LIlle velut pelagi 
rupes immota resistit, &c, Virg. Aneid, 
7. Ac veluti antiquam quercum, &c. 
Mens immota manet, &c. Virg. Aineid. 
4, Justum et tenacem propositi virum, 
&c. Hor. Carm. 3.3. Pars hominum 


_vyitiis gaudet constanter, et urget pro- 


positum. 

Constant, sure; constans. Ho- 
minem gravem, certum, minime men- 
dacem, minime falsum, studiosam veri- 
tatis cognovi, expertus sum, nihil in eo 
levitatis aut inconstantie, nihil inane, 
varium, mutabile, inconstans; nullam 
animi infirmitatem, nullam sententie 
varietatem, nullam consilit-mutationem 
deprehendi ; magna preditum gravita- 


’ te semper cognovi; is mihi semper vi- 


‘sus est, qui sibi. optime constet, nihil 
leve committat, nihil inane cogitet, non 
facile discedat a seipso, egre discedat 


CO 239 


a sententia, mutet consilium, suseep- 
tam opinionem abjiciat, sensum depo- 
nat, de suo statu demigret, quem nulla 
res facile abducat, avehat a sententia ; 
cujus mentem huc et illuc, in hanc aut 
illam_ partem, in quam velis partem, 
utram in partem velis, nom facile flectas, 
egre traducas, cum labere torqueas ; 
alieno tempore nihil loquitur, nibil agit 
inepte, nihil non loco, idem ei vultus in. 
omnire, eadem in omni fortuna mensest, 
A good or true man is Constant ; 
vir bonus constans est. Vir bonus, ut 
sententiam mutet, non facile adducitur, 
impetrare a seipso nullo modo potest ; 
bono viro sensum rectum deponere dif- 
ficile est, magni negotii est; vir bonus 
in sententia firmissime constat, vir bo- 


nus a recta sententia desciscere vix po- 


test, ut sententiam mutet non facile ad- 
ducitur. 

CoNnsTANTLY ; constanter, firmiter, 
perseveranter, pertinaciter, obfirmate. 

Constancy is a commendable vir- 
tue, or is praiseworthy, especially in — 
matters of the commonwealth ; con 
stantia laudanda, Si quis in recta sen- 
tentia sibi constat, ei magna lats debe- 
tur ; tueri constantiam in recta senten- 
tia laudabile est, laus est, laudis est, lau- 
dem habet, affert, parit, cum laude con- 
junctum est, egregium est, preclarum- 
est, gloriosum est; perseverantem, 
pergentem, permanentem in recta sen- 
tentia, laus et gloria consequitur, laus 
excipit immortalitatis; in recta senten- 
tia laudabilis admodum est, laudibus, 
efferenda, ornanda, honestanda, deco- 
randa, stabilis et firma, et perpetua 
permansio; tuenti acriter, et firmo im- 
primis animo rectum consilium, senten- 
tiam cum ratione congruentem, cum 
salute reipublice conjunctam, que sit € 
republica, in rempublicam, e re com- 
muni, in rem communem, e commodo 
publico, que valeat ad rempub. ad rem _ 
communem, ad commoda publica, de- 
cus eximium debetur. 

To be Constant, fixed, or conso- 
nant to himself ; sibi.constare, consen~ 
tire, convenire, secum consentire. 

He is a Constant and resolute 
man ; perstat fixusque manet ; ex omni 
parte secum ipse constat, consentit. 

Be sure you be Constant and reso- 
lute ; tu fac apud te utstes. 

You are very Constant, no change- 
ling ; antiquum obtines. 

He wil) Constantiy adhere to any 


240 CO 


thing he undertakes ; ne transversum 
quidem unguem, a re aliqua, a re sus- 
cepta discedet. 

He is a man Constant in friend- 
ship ; gravem, constantem, stabilem se 
in amicitia prestat. 

He is so Constant that no danger, 
fear; nor favor, will drive him a nail 
or hair-breadth out of his road ; illum 
neque in periculis tempestas, nec hono- 
ris aura, potest unquam vel Jatum un- 
guem de suo curso dimovere. 

His Constancy cannot be broken 
with any threats, or terrors; nullis 
minis, terroribus frangi potest ejus per- 
tinacia, 

He is Constant in his opinion ; in 
sententia sua idem permanet. 

‘He is Constant in the same courses 
now being old, which he used when he 
was young ; iisdem moribus senex uti- 
tur, quibus fuerat usus adolescens. 

‘To CONSTRAIN, or force ; cogere, 
compellere, q. d. constringere. 

To ConstRAtn, or keep in ; coercere, 
urgere, premere. 

Necessity Constrains us to it; 
expressit hoc necessitas. 

He Constratnep him to be judge ; 
adegit illum esse arbitrum. 

He Constratnep them to yield; 
pepulit eos ad deditionem. 

He Consrrainep the people to give 
their voice ; extorsit per vim suffragia 
populi, - 

His voice was ConstTRAINED$ vox 
illius extorta fuit. 

A Constraint or compulsion ; 
compulsio, coactio, vis. 

A ConsTRAINT, or keeping in ; co- 
ercitio, compressio. 

By Constraint or against his will ; 
invitus, coactus, nolens volens ; ingra- 
tiis, adv. Wéithout constraint ; ultro, 
sponte, suapte sponte. 

To CONSULT, ask advice, or ad- 
vise together; consultare, consilia 
agitare, conferre capita. 

To Consutt one, or ask him coun- 
sel ; consulere, cum accus. 

To Consutt, or advise with him- 
self ; deliberare. \ 

To Consuxt with another ; commu- 
nicare cum aliquo consilia. 

Consutt with your pillow ; noctu 
urgenda consilia. 

To Consutt in secret about the de- 
str oying the estates of rich men ; con- 
silii capiendi vel deliberandi causa con- 


~ 


- plebi; 


CO 


venire, in abdito consilia agitare, de 
evertendis divitum fortunis. 

To Consutt what is needful to be 
done; consulere, in medium conferre, 
quid facto opus sit: as, Fert animus 
mutatas dicere formas, | 

To Consutt an oracle; oraculum 
a Deo petere, &c. See Onacre, 

To Consutt for one’s good ; con- 
sulere alicui. 

‘Nor could the senate be Consuttep 
in a regular manner ; nec ordine con- 
sali patres possent ; Liv. 

My good is Consuttep ; mili con- 
sulitur. 

That the interests of the people 
should. be ConsutteD; ut consulatur , 
Liv. 

A thing Consutzep of; delibera- 
tum, consultum. 

To CONSUME, or waste ; eonsu- 
mere, absumere. 

To ConsuME, or waste metal in the 
fining ; excoquere. 

To Consume or spend one’s estate ; 
abligurire, prodigere, decoquere. 

To Consume, or squander ; profun- 
dere, dissipare, dispergere. 

To Consume and destroy ; disper- 
dere, conficere, exhaurire. 

To Consume and devour ; helluari, 
exedere, devorare, absorbere? 

To Consume, or spoil; populari, di- 
lacerare, divexare, 

To Consume, or diminish and decay ; 
imminuere, deterere, sensim atterere. 

To Consume, or spend time ; terere, 
conterere tempus. 

_ To Consume, or be consumed ; eon- 

sumi, perire, diffluere, dilabi. 

To Consume, or be in a consump- 
tion ; tabescere, intabescere, Geliguies- 
cere. 

To Consume, or spend riotously ; 
summo labore conquisita, et solicitudine 
congesta, precipiti effusione dilapi- 
dare; voragine quadam absorbere. 
Quod per scelus adeptus est, id per lux- 
uriam effundere, profundere atque con- 
sumere. Opes preclaras atterere, dis- 
pergere. Luxuriose habere, vivere. 
Luxurie indulgere. In luxum effusus, 
in sumptibus profusus ; infinita luxuria. 
Nihil reliqui in edibus, nec vas, nec 
vestimentum ; corrasiomnia. Ancillas 
produxi ; servos vendidi, inscripsi edi- 
bus mercedem. Quod habui perdidi, 
profudi, effudi, Rem amisi. Maxi- 
mas largitionesfeci. Pecuniz illudere, 


TER, 


CTI Hay, 
. 


PUTAS VD Ra ee Re 
Ce ae 





_Macie confectus, peresus.- 


CO 


Quz Charybdis tam vorax? Oceanus 
vix videtur tot res tam cito absorbere 
‘potuisse ; Cic. Philip. Jam luxu pa- 
trias altique voragine ventris Attenuarat 
opes. See Propicat. 

Fire Consumep the houses ; domos 


_ incendium absumpsit. 


Fires Consume the woods; ignes 
conficjunt sylvas. 

He Consumes his stock ; patrimo- 
nium totum dilapidat; possessiones 
dissipat. are i 

Griefs Consume men; egritudines 
exedunt homines. 

To be in a ConsumPrion, orto pine 

3 phthisi, tabe, macie, marcore, 
niorbo lento laborare, confici, consumi, 
absumi, oblanguescere, liquefieri, conta- 
bescere, intabescere. Ut intabescere 
flava Igne levi cere, matutineque prui- 
nz Sole tepente solent ; sic attenuatus 


_ —Liquitur et tecto paulatim carpitur 


igni.— Dolore occulto mordetur, et anxia 
nocte. <Anxia luce gemit, lentaque 
miserrima tabe Liquitur, ut glacies in- 
certo sauciasole, &c. Ovid. Met. 2. 12. 
Tenuant vigiles corpus miserabile cure ; 
Adducitque cutem macies, et in aera 
succus Corporis omnis abit. Suprema 
Horrida, 
squalida macies miseros obduxerat ar- 
tus.—Macie confecta suprema Forma 
vill, : ~* 
He Consumes with idleness ; otio 
tabescit et torpescit. 
_ To Consume and destroy a house 
built by the wealth of his forefathers ; 
fundatam et exstructam paternis avitis- 
que opibus domum exhaurire ; Quint. 
To CONTEMN ; aspernari, temne- 
re, contemnere, spernére, despicere, 
nnegligere, despicari, fastidire, dedig- 
nari. Nullo loco aliquem numerare ; 
in nullo numero, in minimis, postremis ; 
despicatui, contemptui, neglectui, fas- 
tidio habere; fastidiose, magno cum 
fastidio preterire. Res tibi pro vili, 
sub pedibusque jacet. a 
Contempt, or scorn; contemptus, 
despectus ; contemptio, aspernatio, fas- 
tidium. ) " 
With Conremer ; 
. neglectim, fastidiose, 
Contempriste ; contemptibilis, de- 
spicabilis, aspernabilis. 
Contempriste fellow; homo 
tressis, vilis, abjectus. : 
_ A Contempriste, slight business ; 
res rejicula, trivillitium. 
Phrase, - 


contemptim, 


. dedécus contrahere, 


co 241 


Conremptvovs, or scornful; fasti- 
diosus, contumax, contemptuosus, 

To grow into Contemrt; vilescere 
indies et minoris fieri. Gratia populi 
excidere. Studium, studia populi a- 
mittere, a se alienare. Ignominiam, 
Invidiam susci- 
pere. In reprehensionem incurrere. 
Ih discrimen existimationis venire.. In 
offensionem, odium populi irruere. In 
maximam invidiam pervenire. Aliquid 
apud populum de existimatione deper- 
dere. Auctoritatem apud populum a- 
mittere, minimam habere. 

Our presents or gifts are Con- 
TEMNED by you ; sordent tibi munera 
nostra. ; , 

To bring into Contempt ; aliquem 
in odium populi trahere, pertrahere ; 
odio et contemptui subjicere, exponere ; 
invidie objicere; gratia, auctoritate 
apud multitudinem privare, spoliare, 

He has brought.this place, and this 
order into Contempt; hunc locum et 
hunc ordinem in despectum reddidit. 

I am Conremptrste ; nullo jam 
loco sum; nullius pretii, ordinis ; pos- 
treme sum conditionis. : 

' Heisa Contempriste fellow ; nul- 
lius dignitatis est, vel frugis. 

To render one’s dignity ContEMPTi- 
BLE ; frangere dignitatem ; Cic.) | 

To render the consulate ContEmr- 
TIBLE ; polluere consulatum ; Sall. 

To CONTEMPLATE ; contemplari, 
speculari, spectare. 

To Contempvare heavenly objects ; 
celestia et sempiterna contemplari. 

He is of such a mind, that he 
thinks all human things below him, 
and only Contemp.iates things hea- 
venly ; eo est animo, ut omnia humana 
inferiora se esse existimet,, rebusque 
solis ccelestibus insistat, &c. 

To Contempuare carefully the na- 
ture of things ; rerum rfaturam studiose 
intueri. 

They gave themselves wholly to 
ConTEMPLATION ; totos se in.contem- 
plandis rebus perspiciendisque pone- 
pant, &c. 

To CONTEND, or quarrel ; conten- 
dere, litigare. 

To Contenn, or strive for mastery ; 
certare, contendere, 

Contention, or strife; contentio, 
lis. ‘ 

They Contenn with great wrath ; 
confiigitur magna ira, * 


242 co 


Iwill Contenn with you no more; 
non luctabor tecum amplius. 

In this; or here, you may ContEND ; 
hic pugnes licet. 

Howgreatly do learned persons Con- 
TEND ! quanta est pugna doctissimorum 
hominum ! 

They Conrenn for the whole estate 
of the commonwealth; de omnibus 
reip, fortunis dimicatur. 

The CONTENTS ofaletter, chapter, 
book, &c.; argumentum, ‘summarium ; 
q- d. contenta, a continendo; libri 
sententia ; Cic, 

CONTENT, or CONTENTED, adj. ; 
contentus, satisfactus. , 

ConTENT, or ConTENTEDNESS, 
subst. ; 3 contentatio, equenyes, satis 
factio. 

To Content, or pacify ; placare, de- 
linire, mulcere. 

To "Content, or serve one’s turn ; 
sufficere, explere cupiditatem, satiare. 

To Content, or humour one ; obse- 

"qui, morem gerere, 

To Content one for his pains ; com- 
pensare, .persolvere pretium, preclare 
agere cum aliquo. 

- To be Content, or hold himself con- 
tented ; acquiescere, satis habere. 

I took great Content in, or re- 
ceived great content by, your letters ; 
plurimum jucunditatis (voluptatis) ex 
literis tuis capiebam ; Cic. 

Your writings gave me great Con- 
TENT ; scripta tua plurimum mihi tri- 
buunt voluptatis ; Cic, 

I am Content with it; contentus 
isto sum; Cic., sat habeo ; Ter, 

You must be ContTEnT with it; x- 
quo animo toleres oportet. 

We must endeavour to ConTENT, or 
to give content to, all sorts; danda o- 
peta est, ut omni generi satisfacere pos- 
simus ; Cic. 

Tam well Content that— ; 

. patior— ; Cic. 


facil e 


We shall be Content ; patiemu 


animis equis; Plaut. 
To be Content with a loss ; ia 
ram ferre ezquo animo ; Cic. 
_ Be Content ; contentus esto. 
Content yourself with what you 
have; sorte tua, presenti statu conten- 
tus abi; Virg. Just. 
Then one is best ContenTEp to die; 
pe tum equissimo animo oppetitur ; 
ic. 


_ Than which Concexc of mind there 


CO 


can be no greater ; qua voluptate anim 
nulla certe potest esse major ; Cic. 

To be Content and satisfied i in one’s 
own condition; contentus sum rerum 
mearum statu ; sufficit, satis est, abunde 
est, quod habeo ; acquieseo rebus mcis, 
majora non “appeto ; continet se intra 
fines hos animus meus, non prolabitur, 
non excurrit, non se longius effert, non 
se tollit altius, plus a fortuna non pos- 
tulo. 

+Conrent with his. present state ; 
presentem rerum statum boni consulere, 
Rebus presentibus contentum acquies- 
cere, Suistatus, fortune, conditionis 
non peenitere. Cujus ea que habet, 


que adsunt, prasentes res animum sa-- 


tiant, sitim restinguunt, explent desi- 
derium, Cui placent, perplacent, grate 
accepteque sunt sue res. Qui prasen- 
tia animo grato, leto, lubenti, eequo lu- 
benter amplectitur, Collecto vivere. 


Majora non expetere. Cui cum fortune 


conyenit, dives es!. 


ZI am Content; esto ; placet con- 


ditio, non recuso ; per me ‘licet. 
ContTentep with little ;- modicus. 
Easily ContenTeEp ; @quanimus, 
ConTENTEDLY, or quietly ; } patienter, 
leniter, 
ContTENTMENT 3 Ss ableetetti luben- 
tia, 


ContTENT witha a mean estate, or con- 


dition ; ultra medium fortune gradum 
non ascendere, aspuaie, Quam multa 
non-desidero? 

Content with his father’ spatrimony, 


-or- well pleased and satisfied with what 


his father left him by inheritance ; 
contentus patrimonio. Rem mihi-a 
patre traditam servare, conservare, cus- 
todire, tueri, incolumem tueri, non im- 
minuere, satis est; nullam patrimonii 


partem imminuere, nullam adimere ; ni- 


hil de patrimonio detrahere, patrimoni- 
um in eodem statu retinere, satis ha- 
beo; contentus patrimonio sum; de 
augendo patrimonio nihil laboro, cogi- 
to, curo, solicitus sum, -anxius sum, 
curam nullam suscipio, nulla me tenet, 
nulla solicitat, nulla exercet cura. 

JI dm ContentTeEp ; fiat; boni con- 
sulo; cordi est mihi; conditionem 
amplector; audio, apud Ter.. gratum 
habeo ; percupio, perplacet, placitum 
est, non displicet. Fo be contented ; 
tranquille satis agere ; ipsi ‘est animus 
non appetens, non avidus, 

There is hardly any one Content - 


‘ 


7, oi 
a & 
~ 
, 


wes 


an Bee 
OT eR 


a 


"te 





CoO 
with his condition ; qui fortune sue 


acquiescat, nemo fere est; 


‘He is rich that is Content with his 
condition ; cui cum ‘fortuna convenit, 
dives est. | 

Tam now very well CONTENTED with 
those things, which were vexatious to 
me before; de quibus antea laborabam,_ 
nunc animo sum equissimo. 

a@ man is quiet and Con- 
TENTED, then, &c. ; cum animus seipso 
tranquille fruitur, tune, &ce. 

Our forefathers in their private es- 
tates were Content with very little, 
and with a very mean way of living ; 
patres nostri, in privatis rebus, mini- 
mo contenti, tenuissimo victu vivebant. 

To be very well ContentTED ; cupi- 
ditate vacare, expertem esse. 

But if you be not ContentEp with 
that ; quod si hoc parum tibi visum sit. 

He is very well ContentED in his 
mind; ejus animus non longius se ef- 
fert, nec altius se tollit. 

Not to be Contenten with what his 


_ father left him ; de augéendo patrimo- 


nio vehementias. laborare. 
Tam Contentep with any thing ; 


mihi quidvis sat est. 


We must be ContentED with what 
falls out ; quod sofs fert, feramus equo 


* animo. 


A ConTEenTED Maind | is a continual 
feast; hic murus aheneus esto, Nil 
conscire sibi, et nulla pallescere culpa. 

To take Content in a thing ; ex ali- 
qua re voluptatem capere. 

CONTINENCY, or chastity; con- 
‘tinentia, éhatiniona, 


Continent, or chaste; continens, 


. @astus. 


Be Continent ; take good heed you 
keep within the bounds of temperance 
and modesty ; continens sis. Cave, vide, 
studium adhibe, consilio utere, diligen- 
ter animadverte, adverte, attende, quam 
diligenter potes, ne continentiz termi- 
nos transgrediare, ne longius progre- 
diare, quam ccntinentiz ratio preseribit, 
ne quos tibi continentia terminos pre- 
scribit, eos transeas, transilias, trajicias, 
transgrediare, pretergrediare, i lis exce- 
das, ab iis excedas. 

To CONTINUE, act. ; continuare; 
perpetuare. 

To Continue, neut. ; persequi, per- 
gere, exequi, tenere. 
~ To Continue on his race or course ; : 


‘co 243 
tenere cursum, 

To Continpe, or abide, neut. ; 
manere, permanere, durare. 

To Continue, or hold on; persis- 
tere, perseverare, perstare. 

To Conrinog, or prolong ; produ- 
cere, prorogare, proferre, protrahere. 

To Continue, or stay by it; mo- 
rari, immorari, 

To ConTINUE, as a Custom; invete- 
rascere, corroborari. — 

That will not Continue; fugiens, 
part.,fugax, adj, 

ConrTinvaL, or permanent and last- 
ing ; perennis, perpetuus, sempiter- 


_nus, diutinus, jugis. 


ConTINvUAL, or uninterrupted ; con- 
tinuus, perpetuus, cuntinens, assiduus. 

Continuance, or length of time ; 
longinquitas, diuturnitas. 

In Continuance of time; 
gressu temporis. 

The Continvance of a writ ; pre- 
rogatio cause, 

Of a long Continuance; diutur- | 
nus. ° 

A constant CoNnTINUANCE in 4 
thing ; perseverantia. 

ConTINUAL peace con d 
pacis diuturnitas confirmavit. 

He was Continvatty with me; ; 
assiduus erat mecum, 

If the disease has been of any long 
ContINUANcE ; si jam inveteravit mor 
bus. 

Long Cowtixvance makes men per- 
Sect and expert in a thing ; facit per 
tiores vetustas, 

I¢ ConrinveEs raining ; non inter- 
mittit pluere. - 

Honesty Continues long ; probitas 
longum perdurat in evum. 

He makes his renown to Contixvz 
for ever ; laudem propagat in sempi- 
ternam memoriam. 

He Continves tn his purpose ; in 
incepto permanet. 

While that shall Continue; dum 
id exstabit. , 

‘He makes his name to Continue 
for ever ; adequat memoriam et no- 
men ejus cum omni posteritate. 

ZT have Continvep my work unto 
your days; dedexi opus in tua tem- 
pora. 

He Continvep talking late in the 
night ; sermonem in multam noctem 
perduxit.. y 


pro- 


tt 3 


244 co 


The disease hath Contixvep above 
Fourteen days ; morbus in quatuorde- 
eim dies excessit, 

Whose wisdom Contixvep to the 
last hour of his life ; cujus ad extre- 
mum spiritum provecta est prudentia. 

ConTINvAL mourning ; luctus per- 
petuus. Conficior lachrymis, sic ut 
ferre non possim ; luctu consumor, con- 
tabesco, modum ‘lugendi nullum facio, 
finem lachrymis non impono, lachry- 
mis me dedo, lachrymis nunguam absti- 
neo, uberrimus meus est fletus, assiduz 
Jachryme, perennes. lachryme ; nun- 
quam non lugeo, luctum nunquam in- 
termitto, non imitto, non omitto, to- 
tus in luctu versor, assidue fluunt ex 
oculis lachryme, comes mihi ubique 
luctus est; perdunt me lachryme, 
* nunquam lachry mis non hument oculi. 

ConTINUE, or go forward as thou 
hast begun, if it be for thy profit ; in- 
stituium tuum urge, si ita expedit. 
Perge ut ceepisti, tene tuum institutum, 
tene quem ceepisti cursum, qua ire via 


. Coepisti, ea perge, tuam consuetudinem ~ 


tuere, ac serva, si tibi utile est, si utili- 
tas tua ita fert, si_ suadet utilitas ; si e 
re tua, e commodo tuo, ex usu tuo, si 
ratio rerum tuarum ita postulat, si tibi 
conducit, expedit, prodest, bono est, 
emolumento est, utilitati est; si est ut 
juveris, ut utilitatem capias, fructum 
feras, percipias, colligas, si fructuosum 
est. 

The courses of the heavenly bodies 
Continue for ever; coslestium perpe- ¢ 
tui et perennes cursus. 

And so our love ought to be Con- 
TINUAL; atque ita amor iater nos per- 
ennis esse debet. 

Though the tears were ended, yet 
excessive grief of heart Continues ; 
consumptis lachrymis, tamen insignis 
heret animo dolor. 

The ContTINUANCE of our ‘pe and 
of our life shall be alike ; par erit amo- 
ris ac vite modus. 

A work which shall Continve in all 
time %to come; opus quod nulla evi 
diuturnitas obliterabit. 

I will Continue that course, which 
I did learn from achild ; cursum istum 
tenebo, quem a prima etate suscepi. 

It is written in the hardest marble, 
so that it will Continue for ever ; 
durissimo marmore inscriptum est, ita 
ut deleri non possit. 

He Continues constant in doing 


co 
injury and wrong ; injuriam facere fore 
tissime perseverat, 

Continue, I beseech you, in the way 
you have begun ; perge, obsecro, qua 
instituisti via. 

Although they had laid down their 
arms, yet they Conzinvep armed in 
their minds ; armis positis, animum ta- 
men retinebaut armatum. . 

I wish the commonwealth had Con- 
TINUED in the same condition, in which 
it began ; utinam respub. ‘stetisset ane 
coeperat statu. _ : 

The monuments of your triumphs 
will Continue unto all ages ; non 
ulla, tropheis et monumentis tuis, fi- 
nem allatura est tas. 

No Continuance of time will over- 
whelm them ; ea nulla vetustas obruet. 

To Continue in a place; in loco 
permanere. ‘ 

To CONTRACT, or draw together ; 
contrahere, complicare. 2 

To Contract, or abridge ; in com- 
pendium redigere. 

To Contract, or bargain ; pacisci. 

To Contract, or betroth ; -Spon- 
dere, desponsare. 

To Contract, or geta habit ; ac- 
quirere habitum, 

To Contract, or get a disease ; 
morbum contrahere, vel accersere. 

To Contract and describe any. 
thing briefly; aliquid brevi circum- 
scribere et definire. | 

To Contract a debt; es s alienum 

conflare, contrahere. 

To Contract a friendship; amici- . 
tiam cum aliquo jungere, inire. 

To CONTRADICT ; alicui contra- 
dicere, adversari, repugnare, reclamare, 
refragari, verbis resistere, obstare, ob- 
sistere, opponere se, obnunciare,. ob- 
strepere, occinere, obloqui. Aliquem 
verbis oppugnare. 

To ContRaDICcr himself dissenta- 
nea sibi et pugnantia loqui. 
If he donot Contranvicr himself ; 

siipse sibi consentiat. ~ 

The causes CONTRADICT one another ; 
ipse cause inter se confligunt ; Cic. 

Their way of living ContRapicts 
their speeches ; eorum vita refellitur 
oratio ; Cic. 

CONTRARY ; ;-adversus, contrarius, 
discors, oppositus. 

The Contrary.part; pats adversa, 
opposita. 

-On- the Contrary ; e contra, 


- 
ul 





a . pugnant; plurimum a se invicem dis- 


e 


CO 


On the Contrary side ; exadvor- 
‘sum, e regione, 
_ To be Contrary to one ; napenes, 
repugnare, refragari. - 
ConrTRARIETY ; repugnantia, con- 
_ trarietas, discrepantia, diversitas, 
ConTRARIWISE ; € contrario, e con- 


* tra, e converso, e regione. 


Contrary things ; cetityatiag? pug- 


_ ‘nantia, sibi opposita, adversa. Res valde, 


maxime diversa, et prorsus aliene ; alie- 
nissina et maxime disjuncte ; disjunc- 
tissime ; ex diametro sibi opposite. Que 
toto genere dissident, maxime inter se 


tant discrepantque. Ignis aqua. Ortus 
occasus. Albus niger. Agnus lupus, 
_ Frontibus adversis pugnantia. 

‘Cowrrany to your own writings ; 
not agreeable to your letters; ‘a tuis 
literis alienum. Non est hoc tuis lite- 
tis consentaneum ; non convenit cum 
' tais literis; non consentit, non con- 
gruit, non " quadrat ; discrepat a tuis 
heseipa abhorret a tuis literis ; alienum 
- est a tuarum literaram sententia. 

It fell out Contrary to his expec- 
tation ; preter ipsius cogitationem ac- 
cidit ; ‘preeter spem evenit ; Cic. Ter. 

Contrary to custom : ‘preter mo- 
rem, consuetudinem ; Ter. Cic. Con- 
trary to manner and custom ; contra 
morem consuetudinemque ; Cic. 

Contrary to law and right ; pre- 
ter legem ; contra jus; Pets Contra 
jus fasque ; Cic. 

Contrary to nature ; anvils Miner- 


‘ya; natura adversante et repugnante ; 


> ~ 


Cic. 

Ti was Contrary to my mind that 
J did it ; invitus feci, ut— ; Cie. 

As these are wretched, 80 on the 


_ Contrary those are blessed; ut hi 


miseri, sic contra illi beati ; Cic. 
On the Contrary ; e contrario ; 


_ €X contrario; ex contraria parte ; Cic. 





contra ac ratus erat; Sal. 

Contrary to what ought to have 
been; contra atque oporteret ; Cic. 

They have done Contnary to what 
te! promised ; contra fecerunt atque 

olliciti sunt ; Cic. 

Contrary to the opinion of Deio- 

yte 3 contra ac Deiotarus sentit 5 5 


Contrary to the opinion of ali 
Italy ; contra atque omnis Italia jodi- 
cavisset ; Cas, 


Contrary to what he had thought ; 4 


. idee 

Contrary to his opinion, thought, 
' determination ; contra quam ipse een- 
suisset ; Cic, ~ 

To speak ‘Contrary to what one 
thinks ; aliud sentire et loqui; Cic. 

He is in Contrary tales, stories, 
speeches; in oratione secum ipse pug- 
nat; non coherentia dicit; disjuncta 
maxime et contraria dicit ; Cic. 


845 - 


They are turned backwards in «@ - 


motion Contrary to that of the hea- 
wen; versantur retro contrario motu 
atque ceelum; Cic. 
That color is Contrary to white ; 
color est contrarius albo ; Ovid. 
' Driven with Contrary winds; 
actus ventis, discordibus ; Ovid. . 
The winds were Contrary ; venti 
erant adversi. 
He that is of the Contrary part ; 
gui se ex adverso opponit, 
Contrary to what was agreed with 
imius ; adversum quod cum Sep- 
timio convenisset; Liv. Adversum 
‘quod (contrary to what) ejus me ob- 
secravisset pater ; Plaut. 
Things go. Coxrrary to our éxpee- 
tation ; fit aliud atque existimamus ; 


Cie. 


- They fell out quite Contrary ; ip 
contrarium cecidere ; Plin. . 

It is bent the ContRary way ; in 
diversum curvatur; Plin, 


He perceives it falls out quite Cox- 


TRARY ; aliter evenire muito intelligit ; 
Ter. 

Let us now try the Conrrary 
course ; jam experiamur contra; Ter. 

Contrary to what most men 
do; 
Cic. 

They went a Contrary - way to 
what they intended ; erat iter a propor 
sito diversum ; Ces. 

They looked as if they had gone a 
Contrary way ; contrariam in par- 
tem ire videbantur; Ces, 

It proves’ Contrary to what you 
think ; hoc yobis in contrarium: cedit. 

A diverse or ContRaRy way ; ratio 
adversa ; alia, diversa, non eadem mea 
ratio est; mez res alio loco sunt ; ali- 
ter se habent res mez ; nihil simile, 
nulla similitudo ; nibil habet res simi- 
litudinis, dissimilitude magna}; diversa 
omnia, dissimilia, prorsus alia. 


An end unlooked for, and CoxntRa- © 


ry to what we wished and desired; 
contra votum Tei exitus,: Non cecidit 


quod contra fit a ae ‘ 


246 co 

ut optabam, preter meam voluntatem, 
contra voluntatem, contra quam vole- 
bam, secus ac colebain evenit ; exitum 
res habit alienum a volan tate; minime 
cum voluntate congruentem, adversum 
voluntati ; exitus rei, eventus rei vo-: 
luntati non respondit ; optatum exitum 
consequuta res non est, ad exitum non 
perverit, res pro voluntate non’succes- 
sit; cupiditatem fortuna frustrata est, 
fefellit, delusit, irritam fecit summam- 
cupiditatem, res plane nulla fuit, spe- 
ratum eventum sortifa res non est, 
acta non est, adepta non est. 

Two places most opposite and, Con- 
TRARY ; duo loca disjunctissima max- 
imeqte ‘diversa, longinqua et diversa 
loca. 

I think much the Contrary ; mul- 
tum interesse arbitror. 

_Weither is he Contrary to Gale- 
mus ; nec is reclamat Galeno. 

Another day brings a Contrary 
ced of living ; aifert aliam vitam alia 

ies. 

- Iwas afraid lest my enemies should 
take my kind counsel the Contrary 
part ; verebar ne pium consiliam meuy 
Taperent in contrariam partem~adver- 
sarii mei, 

His life is most Contrary to lust 
and covetousness ; ejus vita est max- 
ime disjunctaa cupiditate et avaritia. 

These things are most ContTRARY 

to one another ; hec maxima contra- 
rietate inter se dissident, et ex diame- 
tro pugnant. 
- Their minds are quite Contrary 
to the public safety; eorum mentes 
Jonge a communi salute disjuncte 
sunt. 

And I also am of the ConTRARY 
mind ; atque ego etiam ex contrario 
contendo. 

They are scarcely in any thing 
Contrary to the nature of wild 
beasts ; nulla fere in re absunt a na- 
tura feraroni ; Cic. de Off. 
~~ They are in their Conrraries, or, 
they are always contrary ; nolunt ubi 
velis, ubi nolis cupiunt ultro ; Ter. 

Things go ConTRARY, or otherwise 
than they should ; fit aliud — opor- 
teret, 

Contrary to my opinion ; preter 


opinionem, 
contribuere, 


To CONTRIBUTE; 
It Conrrrsutes to oualée them 


conferre. 


COO? x0 

strong and of a gigantic size ; i sired 
alit et immani corporum magni 
homines efiicit. 

To CONTRIVE; 
gere, comminisci, mechani 

A ConTRIVANCE ; machinatio, com- 
mentum. 

An ill-ContRIvED Fellow ; male 
conciliatus. 3 

A well-Contrivep house; e#des 
commode fabricata, magnifice meta 
exstructa. ‘ 


He Contrives, or leads, the dance ; 7 


choragus est fabulz. 

He has both a end i hand én 
Contrivine the play or plot; is est 
et auctor et actor hujus fabulz, seele- 
ris, &c. 

He Contrivep the prologue of the 
play; hoc proemium sue appsteaxie 
fabule. 


He had a hand in the Contri- - 


vance of that mischief ; auctor et fau- 
tor istius est facinoris. 
He presently Contriven another 


trick ; aliud mox machinatus est stra- _. 


tegema. 

He Contrivep many ways ; malta 
cum animo reputabat suo. 

To CONTROL, or disprove; re- 
darguere. 

To Controt, or éall ‘to account ; 
ad examen, ad calculos vocare ; inspi- 
cere et corrigere rationes. 

To Controu, or loek over ; obser- 
vate, custodire, censuram agere. 

A ContROLuer of accounts ; ratio- 
narius, rationum inspector. 2 

A ConTROLLER of manners ; 
sor, reprehensor, monitor. 


The Controuier of the king’s 


house ; aule censor, sacri palatii ques- 
tor. 
. A CONTROVERSY ; controversia, 


contentio, 


A ConrTRoOVERsY, or depute’; : dis- ° 


putatio, altercatio. 
‘A Controversy, or suit in law ; 
lis, actio. 
To have a Controvers? with one; 
disceptare, litigare, altercari. 
Without all Controversy; pro- 
culdubio. : 


That is in Controversy ; contro- . 


versus, litigiosus, ambiguus. - 


To Controvert a@ thing; discep- 


tare, ambigere de. 
The matter is in ConTRovERsy ; 
in discrimine res est, _ 


excogitare, fin- 


cen-. 





co 


The Controversy is of diverse 
writings ; ambigitur aliquid ex contra- 
Tiis scriptis. 

‘The Controversy is about the 
Slory of the Romans; agitur gloria po- 
puli Romani. 

The peevish wranglings and Con- 


- *FROveRsiEs of some are offensive ; 


mores quorundam et morose conten- 
tiones offendunt. 

To decide and determine that trou- 
blesome Controversy; ancipitem 
hance difficilemque litem dirimere. 

To make or end most difficult Con- 
TROVERSIEs ; nodosinsolubiles nectere, 
. dissecare. 

. That is a hard Controversy ; no- 
dis est ile Gordius. 


They almost blind the reader’s eyes . 


eir tedious CoNTROVERSIES ; 
non secus ac sepiz, emjsso atramento, 
legentes illudunt. 

This Controversy has set the 
world on fire; ea de re, universum 
“ted orbem Cipnidlitp concussum exitiali- 

This will pe his ConTROVERSY 
- and stop his. mouth ; ‘hoc etiam telo 
confodietur. 

' Itisa great Controversy amongst 
the learned ; permagna est inter eru- 
 ditos digladiatio. 

I wender such men should make. so 
great a Controversy about so small 
a trifle; nec satis queo mirari.de re 


Sor 247 
putes } per disputationis tendiculas et 
aucupia verborum. 

To strive about trifling Contno- 
VERSIES; contendere de lana caprina, 
asini umbra. 

Thisisitthe Controversy is about ; 
the very pinch of the question lies 
here ; hee est illa Helena, pro qua cer- 
tatur. 

What was the issue of that Con- 
TROVERSY? quis tandem belli exitus ? 

They maintain the Conrroversy 
briskly ; mascule sese hic opponunt. 

By their Controversses J learned © 
this; ex illorum conflictationibus ego 
hee didici. 

A great Controversy ; certamen 
multe omnium pertinacissimum. 

We still see bitter ConrRoveRstzs ; 
amarulentas etiamnum videmus- con- 
tentiones. 

Wit-drawn, wire-drawn curiosities, 
niceties, and mere trifling ConTrRo- 
VERSIES ; in spinis argutiarum, aut la- 
queis questionum, subtili quodam 


: disceptationum filo texunt eas et retex- 


tantilla, inter tantos viros, tantam fu-. 


isse sententiarum pugnam, : 

Some wrangling ‘Sophists, de- 
lighting, in ContRoversizs; qui- 
dam pugnacts ingenii pruritu laboran- 
tes. . 
FT will not meddle with that Coy- 
trovernsy; I will leave it where 
I found it; nec refellere est animus, 
nec asseverare. 

Té was thoroughly canvassed, dis- 
puted and ContRoveRTeED, pro and 
con; variis certatum est argumen- 
tis, 
| A very ticklish point or Contro- 
versy; lubricum sane equilibrium. 

Who shalt be umpire in_ these 
knotty Controversies ? quis Tenedia 
_bipenni dissecabit perplexas illas ques~ 
tiunculas? litem hanc ad. tribunal vi- 
rorum doctorum defero. 

The Controversy is not yet end- 
ed ; adhuc sub judice lis est. 

By subtle ContovEnstEs and dis-- 


unt. 

That love and. live in the muddy 
streams of ConTRoversy ; qui mala 
quadam litigandi scabie infecti ; sed 
quid ego ista ?-verto proram et removeo 
me ab hac Charybdi, que multorum 
ahsorpsit ingenia. 

I now come to the main question in 
ConTROyERSY ; venio enim jam a ve- 
litatione ad veram seriamque pugnam, 
et, omissis levibus istis telis et lusoriis, 
ad decretoria arma, milites copiasque 
meas omnes, ordine et sub signis indu- 
cam—, quarum quadruplex mihi ag- 
men. . 
To decide a matter in Conrrover- 
sy ; dubitationem omnem tollere ; 3 no- 
dum secare. 

CONVENIENCE, or Blea con- 
venientia, competentia, commoditas. 

ConvENIENCE, or agreeableness ; 
coments congruentia. 

ONVENIENCE Of time and plaee ; 
opportunitas. 

Convenient, or fit and suitable ; 
conveniens, aptus, habilis, accommo- 


dus, idoneus. 


ConvENIENT, OF seasonable ; tem- 
pestivus, opportunus, 

Convenient, or agreeable; con- 
gruus, consentaneus, consonus. 

To be ConveNntIENT; convenire, 
competere, congruere. 


248 CO 


It is Convenient ; convenit, decet, 
aptum est, par est. 

It is not ConveniENT; dedecet, 
disconvenit. ; A 

No ConvVENIENCE without its incon= 
venience ; emnis_commoditas sua fert 
incommoda secum. 

To CONVERSE, or be conversant ; 
versari, conversari, uti, consuescere. 

Conversant, or well versed in; 
versatus, probe exercitatus. 

Conversation ; conversatio,; com- 
mercium, consuetudo, usus. 

To be Conversanr in books or 
studies ; habitare in subselliis ; in Cice- 
rone volutari ; in veteribus seriptis stu- 
diose multumque volutari. 

Not to be Conversant in public 
business ; a negotiis publicis se remo- 
vere; ad otium perfugere ; missos’ fa~ 
cere ‘honores, non attingere; remotus 
a foro, judiciis, controversiisque. 

Whatsoever time he was not Con- 
VERSANT, or engaged in the wars; 
quicquid a bellis vacabat, 

A CONVERSION, or turning ; 
‘conversio. 

To ConvERT, or turn; convertere. 

To Convert to his own profit ; de- 
rivare in rem suam. 

To ConveRT one frites unbelief, or 
til customs; revocare, reducere, tra- 
ducere ad meliora, - “ 

o Convert, or bring one to amend- 
ment ; ad suam, saniorem, meliorem 
mentem, ad sanitatem animi reducere. 
Ad virtutis tramitem, a vitiis ad fru- 
gem bonam revocare. Animum alicu- 
jus maximis vitiis, erroribus_ teterrimis 
levare, liberare. A pravitate morum 
in viam virtutis reducere, A pravis 
opinionibus moribusque ad bene beate- 
que vivendi rationem traducere. Ani- 
mum multimodis depravatum, pietate, 
religione, sanctitate vera imbuere. Ani- 
mi labes repurgare, errores corrigere ; 
integritatem concussam et labefactatam 
- Faparare, restituere, instaurare, redinte-~ 
gtare, revocare. 

To Convert one by excellent in- 
structions, from superstition to true 
and holy worship ; institutis optimis a 
superstitione ad vere pietatis cultum 
revocare, reducere ; ab avito errore ad 
bonam, meliorem frugem, in viam plane 


regiam, in rectam salutis viam eros 


reducerée. 
To Convert one fro error, and 
From the depth of wickedness; levare 


CO! 


aliquem errore, et voragine impietatis. 

To Convert the hearers from super 
stitious usages ; animis auditoram su- 
perstitiones eximere. 

Truth itself convinced, or ConvEenTé 
ED, me, and forced me to consider ; i 
mihi veritas manum injecit, et is- 
per cansulere coegit, 

To Convert from old received opi- 
nions, and to introduce new ones ; in-"- 
serere novas opiniones, et evellere i in- 
sitas. 

To CONVEY, or carry ; deportare, 
devehere, convectare, deferre, aspor- 
tare, qu. convehere, 

To Convey over ; trajicere, transve- 
here, pretervehere, 

To Convey from one place to ane- 
ther ; traducere, transportare. » 

To Convex himself quickly out of a 
place ; proripere sese. 

To Convey out; exportare, efferre. 

To Convey out of danger 5 ; incolu- 
mem prestare. 

To Convey away ; asportare. 

‘To Convey away hastily or private- 
ly; eripere, intervertere, clam auferre. 

To Convey by cart, ship, or beast ; 
convehere. 

They are Conveyep by shipe to the 
Jarthest parts ; navi deferuntur ad ul- 
teriores partes. 

To what part of the world soever she 
be ConvEYED ; quoquo hinc abducta 
est gentium. 

To CONVINCE, or CONVICT; 
convincere, coarguere. 

To Convict, or prove the contrary ; 
refutare, evincere. 

To Convict a guilty 
peragere. 

Ta be ConvicTED; coargui, jaecte. 

IT am ConvicreD, or Comvineans 
reus peragor. 

To Convince one; evincere, ex- 
pugnare animum, persuadere, perspi- 
cuis testibus aliquem tenere ; crimen 
intentatum probare; criminis aliquem 
arguere, coarguere, convincere. ‘Testi- 
moniis convictum cogere; a convicto” 
extorquere ut fateatur, confiteatur, con- 
cedat, Crimen quam multis suspicio- © 
nibus coarguere. Inexcusabilem,aed- _ 
dere. Nullum diverticulum aut tergi- 
versationem relinquere. 

He Convinces the guilty by wits 
nesses ; coarguit reum testibus. 

He Convixces him with a weak ary 
gument ; jugulat eum gladio plymbeo. 


person: 5 sheds 


SAVER AER FES ED DDSI CTR RS ERP TE ae 


Soma oa : aa Agere 


a} awe 


Sree me cul 
ad 


Mee 


Sperm ees | UT bet thane 


ea 
i 


it~ 


= 


spits = si 
me ge FA 
: 


* 


Aen TN RARE MN OS ag: ATE 


> 
o 





ree ae 


. 


"GO 


I must live and die. with the Con- 
vieTIon ; mihi vivendum atque mo- 
riendum conscio. 

CORN, for bread; frumentum, far, 
n, fruges, annonaj Pores. f, 

Standing Coan ; seges,-etis, f, 

A single Corn; granum. 

An ear of Corx ; spica, 

_ The beard of Corn ; ; arista, 

Corn without a beard; spica muti- 
ea, seu mutina, 

Corn that rises from the last year’s 
seed; seges restibilis. 

To gather or fetch in 
“meritari. 

A dearth of Corn; sasepiam an- 
none. 

Cheapness of Corn ; annone vilitas 
seu laxitas, 

Corn-fields ; sata. 

A Corn-loft ; horreum, granarium. 

Corn in abundance; fructum, pro- 


Corn;  fru- 


- yentum uberem protulit, edidit foecun- 


da tellus. Abunde gratus ager centu- 
plum reddidit. Messis opima, beata, 


' —Immense ruperunt horrea_ messes, 


Illa seges votis respondet avari agrico- 
le. Ipsa suas mirantur Gargara messes. 
‘Aurea fruges pleno diffundit copia 
comu. Copia manat ad plenum be- 
nigno ruris bonorum opulenta cornu. 

Corn could not be carried thither ; 


ae subyehi frumentum non poterat; 


The standing Conn was now nearly 
ripe; seges jam prope matura erat; 
Ss. 
- Corn is cheap, worth little, bears no 
price ; non habet pretium annona; 


By all these means Corn riges in 
price ; ; his tamen omnibus annona cre- 
vit; Ces. 

Corx grows dear, is dear; annona 
ingravescit, cara est; Cic. Ter. 

Corn had not " much slackened, 
was not much lowered in price ; anno- 
na haud multum laxaverat ; Plin. 

Corn fails ; depositum negat ingra- 
ta, sterilis tellus. .Fruges deficiunt, 
Magna sterilitate soli; calamitate, pe- 
nuria frugum ; rei frumentarie inopia 
Jaboratur. Multo malignior hujus anni 
proyentus est, quam svlet esse. Ster- 
nuntur segetes et deplorata colonis 


- Vota jacent, longique perit labor irritus 


anni,—Steriles exurere Syrius agros: 
Arebant herb, et victum seges zgra 
ipegebet, Intereunt segetes, subit as- 


CO 249 


pera sylva, Lappeque tribulique, &e. 
Virg, Georg.'1. Arva depositum fal-_ 
lant, Anni) spes intercepta est. Pri- 
mis segetes moriuntur in herbis. Et 
modo sol nimius, primas modo cortipit 
imber, &c. Ovid. Met. 5. 8. Non red- 
dit sterilis semina jacta seges, Expec- 
tata seges vanis elusit avenis. Area 
frustra et frustra expectant paperines 
horrea messes. 

To. gather together Cony in the 
summer, like the ant, against the ap- 
proaching winter ; instar formice, col- 
ligere farris acervum, in futuram hie- 
mem. 

A CORNER, or nook ;.angulus, 

A little Corner ; angellus. 

A Corner, or lurking hole ; 
bra, latibulum, 

A Corner of a house or walk, 
where men turn; versura. 

Corners, or windings of rivers ; 
cornua fluminum, 

Corners, or turnings of highways ; 
anfractus, Meandri. 

A Corner of a street; 
lam, angiportus. 

CorRNERED, or wiih cornerss angu- 
latus, angularis, 

I would have been, contented with 
any, though ever so little a Corner ; 
quantumvis parvis latebris contentus 
essem ; Cic. 

I will get me somewhere, or I will 
creep into some CornneER ; in angulum 
aliquo abibo ; Ter. 7 

To CORRECT, or amend; corri- 
gere, limare, elimare, recognoscere. 

To Correct, or punish; -punire, 
castigare, animadvertere. 

To Correct, or check, or chide, or 
find fault with; corripere, increpare, 
yeprehendere. 

Correcrep as a book ; 


late- 


divertieu- 


castigatus, 


. elimatus, 


A Corrector of manners ; morum 
censor, . 

To Correct or polisha waka ious 
ad limam, | sub incudem revocare, redu- 
cere, corrigere, ‘castigare, - retractare, 
elimare, emendare, retexere, recoquere, 
recognoscere, perpurgare, perpolire, 
expolire, limare politius, a mendis re- 
purgare, nevis, mendis purgare. Men- 
das tollere, expungere, eradere, delere, 
expurgare. Foetum  lambere.—Male 
tornatos incudi reddere versus. Ne 
desit scriptis ultima lima tuis. Non 
catalus partu quem reddidit ursa re- 


250 CO : 


-centi, Sed male viva caro est; lamben- 
do mater in artus Fingit et in formam 
qualem cupit ipsa reducit. Sic Aris- 
tarchus, Opus aliquod revisere, recu- 
dere, retractare ; depravata restituere, 
lima uti, obelis notare 3 apices, verba- 
que singula ‘eventilare ; 3 librare et ex- 
pendere sententias ; censuram perage- 
re; repurgare a mendis veterum colla- 
tione codicum ; unguibus uti; ad’se- 
verum unguem excutere, nativo germa- 
noque decori restituere ; emaculare ; 
retexere orationem ; Cic. Sanctos ve- 
terum labores ad ‘aritiquum revocare 
_mitorem; perperam addita diligenter 
reponere; summa cura restituere de- 
‘pravata; reeudere carmen, epistolam, 
&e. Discutere tenebras a jure civili, 


reductaluce ; Aristarchum agere ; Aris. 


tarchica virgula notare, repurgare. 

To Correct, or chastise ; aliquem 
castigare, corrigere, mulctare, punire, 
plagis afficere, pena coereere, suppli- 
cio plectere, flagris cedere, male mulc- 
tare, pro meritis accipere, tractare ut 
meritus est. Liberos delinquentes se- 
verius excipere, animadversione seve- 
ra plectere, castigare. Verberibus ani- 

' madvertere.in aliquem. 

Correction, or making bitter ; 
correctio, recdégnitio, limatio, emenda- 
tio. - 

Correction, or punishment; cas- 
tigatio, supplicium. 

A house of Conkection ; ergastu- 
um. 

To Correct verses ill made; male 
formatos incudi reddere versus. 

My writings wanted the lust. Cor- 
RECTION; ultima lima defuit scriptis 
meis. 

Of which work he was a -serious 
and skilful Corrector ; cui operi 
serio castigando manus admovit me- 
dicas,. 

Uf he had carefully Conrectep it, 
Se. 5 ; si cura temperasset et lima. - 

CORRESPONDENCE ; constetu- 
do, commercium. 

To keep up a frequent Correspon- 
DENCE of letters ; frequentare commer- 
cium epistolarum ; Sen. 

To CORRUPT, act. ; Corrumpere. 

To Corrupt, or destroy ; j perdere, 
disperdere. 

To Coravrr, or putrify ; putrefa- 

' eere, tabefacere. 
To Corrupt, or weaken; labefac- 
tare, 


CO 
-~ To Corrvpt, or spoil and mar ; 


depravare, abuti. 

To Corrupt, or defile ; > contami- 
nare, polluere, coinquinare. 

To Corrupt, or infect; inficere, 
contagione afflare. 

To Corrupt, or debauch ; deprava- | 
re, vitiare, 

To Corrvurt, or bribe ; emere, mu- 
neribus corrumpere, 

To Corruprt, or -entice with evil ; 
aliquem illecebris, blanditiis, lendeiniis 
ad nequitiam, flagitium, scelus allicere, 
invitare, provocare, abducere, allectare, 
pellicere, solicitare, trahere, rapere, ac- 
cendere; promissis inducere ad patran- 
dunt nefas ; facibus quibusdam ad ma+ 
lefactendum inflammare ; stimulis inci- 
tare, commovere ; ad facinus aggredi+ 
endum,. suscipiendum exstimulare ; 
corruptelarum laqueis implicare, illece- 
bris irretire. Animum adolescentum 
nondum ratione et consilio confirmatum 
pellicere, blanditiis voluptatum depra- 
vare, delinire, corrumpere ; a virtute 
detcrquere, transversum agere. Admo-. 
vere machinas adolescentie, quibus ab 
humanitate, a virtute deducatur, Ad 
audaciam, furtum, ad libidinem facem 
alicui preferre. Corruptela, labe, lué 
vitiorum inficere, inquinare, depravare, . 
polluere, pervertere, vitiare, contami- 
nare, conscelerare, deteriorem reddere, 
Vitiis imbuere.—Pudicam  donis solici+ 
tare fidem. 

To Corrupt truth with falsehood : I 
mendacio veritatem contaminare. ~ 

To Conrurt truth by bribery; fi- 
dem pretio labefactare. 

To endeavour to Corrupt one’s ho- — 
nesty 5 fidem alicui attentare, . 

“Corrupt; corruptus, pravus, ne« 
quam. 

A Corrupt judge ; ; iniquus judex, 

Corrupt, or noisome ; insalubris, 
feetidus, tabidus. 

Corrupt, or full of faults ; menidos 
$US, vitiis scatens. 

Corrupt blood ; sanies,-€i, f., pus, 
n. tabum, 

Corruprep; depravatus, vitiatus, 
pollutus, contaminatus, violatus, com- 
maculatus, adulteratus. 

He hath a CornrupTep conscience ; ; 
labes conscientiz in animo habet, 

To COST; constare, stare: as, 
What did it cost ? quanti constitit? 

Cost, or expense ; impensa, oypen- 


‘Ba, sumptus,-us, I, 


a on ©) 


Cosr, or price ; pretium, gstimatio, 

Cosrty, or dear ; pretiosus, carus. 

Costiy, or stately; magnificus, 
splendidus, Jautus._ 

CostLy, or expensive ; sumptuosus, 
luxuriosus. 

Costiy,-in banqueting ; opiparus, 
-dapsilis ; Sybariticus ; adj. 

f That is at my Cost, or my purse 
_ pays for thut; de meo ista ornantur 
omnia, 

_ I have learned it to my Cost; ex- 

é pertus non leyi decumento ; Quintil. 
I fear it will Cost her her Wife 5 
“ meo ejus vite; Ter. | 
To tax the Cosrs of the suit ; 
astimare. 
_ ‘They Cosr us dear ; ; carissime con- 
stant; Sen. 

Nothing Costs less ; res nulla mino- 
ris constabit ; Juven. 

a. His ‘fish-ponds Cosr a great deal 
building ; habet piscinas magna pecu- 
‘nia edificatas; Varro. - 

te =. Ahey Cost a great deal filling ; 
__ amplentur magno; Var. 

- Jt Costs a great deal to keep them ; 
a magno aluntur; Var. . 

| ey heard what it Cost ; pretium 
____ enumerari audiebant ; Cic. 

ae They Cost more ; lib emuntur ; 
; : Juv. 

ie | To bestow Cost on—; impensam et 
_ sumptum facere in— ; Var. 

That victory Cost the Moors much 
blood und wounds ; multo sanguine ac 
vulneribus ea Penis victoria stetit ; Liv. 
__ Tantulo impendio stetit ingens victoria ; ; 

> Q, Curt. 

_ He will do it to your Cost ; ‘faciet, 

ue sine tuo magno malo; Ter. 
tever it Cost, or, let it cost 
_ what it will, it is well bought; quan- 
th quanti, bene emitur ; Cic. Quoquo 
=. os coemptus erit—; Cic, 
* He has lost both labor and. Cost ; ; 
_ Operam et oleum perdidit; opera et 
im periit, : 
4 He dud it at his own Cost and 
charge ; propriis fecit impendiis. 
You will not easily guess what it 
 Gosr ‘me; pluris mihi constitit quam 
4 facile credas. 





ti- 


litem 





- Ron mediocri sumptu paravit. 

_ It Cosr me money, and time, and 
§ , and brains too, ere I could bring 
tt about ; non -parum insumpsi pecu- 
hie, temporis permultum, laboris plus 





Tt Cost him much’ setting on; suo : 


69u >: 


timum, ingenii nonnihil, 

If I should cast up, or count what it 
Cosr me; ratiunculas impensarum si 
supputarem, : 

To cast up his accounts and Costs; 
impensam ad calculos revocare, 

Jt Costs me more ; mibi carius con- 
stat. : 

It Costs less by half ; minoris con- 
stat dimidio. 

To COVER, or hide ; velare, tegere, 
obtegere, operire, eAODEME, occultare, 
occulere. 

To Cover, or overcast ; obnubere, 
obscurare, obumbrare. 

To Cover, or conceal ; celare, pre- 
mere, dissimulare. 

To Cover, or elothe > vestire, ami- 
cire, convestire. 

To Cover, or cloak a business ; infu- 
care, 

To Cover the table ; insternere men- 
sam, 

To Cover over; obducere, obten- 
dere, superintegere, cooperire. 

To Cover with earth; adobruere, 
occare, infoccare. 

To Cover with clay or dirt ; 
tare. 

- To Cover with wax; incerare. 

To Cover a house with tiles or 
slates ; imbricare. 

To Cover with silver ; argentare. 
To cover with gold ; deaurare. 

He cannot be persuaded to Cover 
his head ;—to keep his head covered ; 
anenes non potest, ut capite opeeto sit ; 

ic. 

To Caver the head with a helmet, 
the body with a garment ; caput ga- 
lea, corpus veste tegere ; Propert. Tibul, 

To Cover his faults ; j errata obte- 
gere; Plaut. 

He Covers his hair with his hel- 
met ; crines integit casside ; Stat. 7. 

His head is to be Coverep ; obvol- 
vendum caput est; Cic. Transmisso 
per viam tigillo, capite adoperto [with 
his head coveted] ; Liv. 

Houses Covered pa straw ; intec- 
ta stramento tecta; Liv. 

A Cover ; involucrum, tegmen. 
The Covers of books ; foruli, pl. m. 
The Cover of a well ; puteal, n. 
The Cover of a pot, &c. ; operculum. 
To COVET, or desire ; cupere, ex- 
petere, avere, appetere. 

To Cover earnestly ; concupiscere, 
discupere, affectare, sitire. 


délu- 


¢ 


252 ~ CO 


Covertous or very desirous ; avarus, 
avidus, appetens, cupidus, 

A Covetovus churl ; illiberalis; in- 
hospitalis. 

A Coverovs niggard;" parcus, sor- 
didus, tenax. Lucrio, trahax. 

Covetous or near ; attentusad rem, 

Coverous or greedy of wealth; in- 
explebili, inexhausta, insatiabili divitia- 


rum siti, desiderio flagrare, ardere, tor-. 


reri. Pecunie, argenti cupiditate in- 
flammari, cecum esse, Nullum pecu- 
niz-cupiditati modum statuere, consti- 
tuere ; nullum terminum prefinire. In 
opibus augendis, congerendis versari, 
occupari totum. Magno studio ad 
rem augendam incumbere. Omnia ad 
suum questum, commodum, utilitatem 
 referre, traducere, quasi sibi tantum-na- 
tum, et suis commodis, Suis vite 
commodis, opibus, lucro studere, in- 
servire, se totum dare. Undiquelu- 
crum <aptare per fas nefasque, Tur- 
pi pecuniz studio, et infinita lucri 
cupiditate duci, transversum agi, Ad 
Opes, divitias congerendas, coacervan- 
das, cumulandas, inflammato animo, 
studio rapi, ferris Homo avarus, sui 
nimium tenax, appetens et rapax alieni. 
Animus vastus, avaritia eger, qui nihil 
» satis putat, aliqua re eget, aliquid sibi 
deesse putat semper, omnes res ad lu- 
cram predamque revocat; suis com- 
modis, sua utilitate metitur summum 
bonum, omnia ; ita pecuniis inhiat, ut 
humanitatis.obliviscatur ; usque eo fer- 
vet ferturque avaritia, tanto divitiarum 
studio tenetur, ut opplendz cupiditatis 
gratia nihil sibi non Noe te putet. Quem 
tenet argenti sitis importuna famesque. 
Qui Semper in augenda festinat, et 
obruitur re, argento post omnia ponit. 
Cui fervet avaritia miseraque cupidine 
pectus. Quem tenet opum furiosa cu- 
pido, auri sacra fames, amor sceleratus 
habendi ; tristis avaritie rabies; Sola 
peranceriet cura fatigat opum. Cui 
ucri bonus est odor ex re qualibet, 

Crassus was ill spoken of, or had 
an tl name, at Rome, because of his 
Covetousness ; Crassus Rome ob ava- 
ritiam male audiebat. 
niam Romanoram audiebat Crassus, 
avaritie nomine; maxime omnium 
Romanorum Crassus avaritie flagra- 
bat infamia; ‘aurum sitire, opes ap- 
petere maxime, unus omnium magis, 
quam ceteri; preter reliquos, pre- 
ter ceteros Crassus putabatur; nemi- 


Pessime “om- 


260 


ni gravior ac turpior in urbe Roma, 
quam Crasso, inurebatur avaritie nota ; 
avaritiz vitio Crassum magis quam quen- 
quam alium hominem notabat opinio ; 
incumbere ad opes, inhiare divitiis tan- 
to studio, quanto in urbe Roma nemo 
preterea, Crassus existimabatur. =~ 

From Coverovusness springs much 
evil; ex avaritia multa mala prove- 
niunt. Parit avaritia multa mala ; .ex- 
istunt, nascuntur, proficiscuntur, pro- 
veniunt, effluunt, emanant, exoriuntur, 
ex avaritia multa mala; multorum ma- 
lorum causa, origo, principium, fons, ra- 
dix avaritia est, multorum malorum cau- 
sa referenda ad avaritiam, conferenda 
in avaritiain, ascribenda; assignanda, 
tribuenda avaritie est ; culpam susti- 
net avaritia multorum malorum, 

Naturally Coverovs, or born to be 
a niggard; natura avarus, Multis ar- 
gumentis inclinatum, ac natura propen- 
sum te ad turpissimum et execrabile 
vitiym avaritie judicavi; quod multis 
argumentis potuerim ¢onjicere, colli. 
gere,‘intelligere, suspicari, ad ayaritiz 
vitium. natura propendes; tua te ad 
avaritiam natura ducit, avaritie studio- 
sus es exhortante natura, naturali que~ 
dam studio ad avaritiam inclinas, seque- 
ris avaritiam nature inductione. —, 

Heis despised for his CoveTousSNEss ; 
ob avaritiam vituperatus. Avaritie 
nomine male audis, avaritiz flagras in- 
famia, laboras infamia; avaritiz tibi 
crimen objicitur, exprobratur, in te con- 
fertur ayaritie culpa; tibi avaritie no- 
ta inuritur ; suspectus in primis es ava- 
ritiz nomine, accusaris, reprehenderis, 
exagitaris, ut in avaritiam pronior, ad 
avaritiam proclivior, ut homo divitia- 
rum nimis appetens, immoderate sitiens, 
supra modum cupidus, cupidior quam 
satis est, nimius in divitiarum cupidi- 
tate. cos 
Coverousness ; avaritia, gupiditas, 
sordes, pl. f. Bey 

Covetousness of honor; ambitio, 
appetentia gloriz. 

Covetousness rules every where ; 
avaritia Jatissime ‘per orbem terrarum 
dominatur; amplissimum regnum ob- 
tinet; ubique locorum, nysquam non 
regnat; animos omnium pervasit, oecu- 
pavit, tenet. Avaritia morbo quis 
fere, quam pauci, paucissimi side labo- 
rant? Quotusquisque est, qui saluti, 
fame divitias, Jucrum, munera non 
preferat? peeuniz obediunt omnia. 








ESTE hh A PRT aks Ua ere ek 








co 
_ Wretchedly Covsrous or niggard- 
ly ; tenax, triparcus; Piaut. In sinu 


_manam semper habens ; parcus, perpar- 
cus ; Magnas inter opes inops ; 


or, 
Insatiabiliter avarus et artifex egregius 
emungendarum cum e clero, tum a po- 
pulo pecuniarum ; cupido ad maximas 
sibi comparandas opes animo ; depar- 


cus, pro nimium tenax, apud Apul. 


Nummarius apud Herodian. quasi num- 
mis deditus;.ob incertas irrequietus 
Opes ; undique lucrum captans per fas- 
que nefasque; fraudans genium ; in- 
explebile dolium ; luto lutentior, illibe- 


_falis. Lapsana vivere; Plin, Prover, 


lepidum in eos, qui perparce nimium- 
que tenuiter vivunt ; est autem Lapsana 
olus sylyestre. _ 

CovetousneEss can never be satis- 
fied; nunquam expletur, neque satia- 
tur, cupiditatis et avaritie sitis ; Cic. 

- The Covetous affections of the 
mind cannot be suppressed; indomite 
sunt et effrenate animi cupillitates, 

Coverousness increases, as riches 
abound ; creverunt opes, et opum fu- 
riosa. cupido. 

The whole world is too little to sa-_ 
tisfy their CoverousNEss; eorum cu- 
piditat nimis angustus orbis terrarum 
esse videtur. 

Covetousness prefers gain to ho- 
nesty and shame, and riches to re- 
higion; avaritia lucrum pudori, et 
divitias religioni anteponit, Nam in- 
cumbere divitiis dicuntur nee simul 
canes in presepio ; Sall. 

CovetTous wretches the , more 
they . possess, the. more they -covet; 
avari sordidi, cum possideant plarima, 
plura petunt ; et quo ditiores sunt, eo 
majoribus accessionibus opes suas au- 


_ geri et cumulari desiderant; et ad di- 


vitias quascunque augendas inflammati 


. aviditate rapiuntur. 


Th@ Covetous niggard keeps his 
money close in his chest ; rem familia- 
rem clausam habet avarus, 

Coverousness thinks always that 
something is wanting ; aliquid semper 
deesse putat avarus, 

When-he had.by Covetousxzss de- 


poured the substance of all the rich; 


cum omnium locupletum bona avaritia 
devorasset. 

To be inflamed with excessive Co- 
_VETOUSNESs ; pecunie appetitione ni- 


~ mia inflammari, 


For he was so extremely Covetous, 
— .- 


co 253 


that I never saw one comparable to 
him for that ; ardebat enim cupiditate, 
et inexhausto: -pecuniarum desiderio, sic 
ut in nullo unquam flagrantius studium 
viderim ; Cic. 

Who ever was 80 inflamed with Co- 
vETOUsNESS, or of so unbridled affec- 
tions? Quis unquam fuit avaritia tam 
ardenti, aut tam effrenatis cupiditati- 
bus? Cic. Quid foédius avaritia, quid 
immanius libidine, quid contemptius 
timiditate,~ quid abjectius tarditate et 
stultitia 7 ‘Cic. 

A mind sick of Covzrousness ; 
animus avaritia ger. 

The Covetous old fellow, is as hard 
and dry as a stone; he cheats himself, 
he is so extremely covetous ; pumex 
non zque aridus est, atque hic est se- 
nex; defraudat animum geniumque 


- suum, usque eo fervet ferturque ava- 


ritia, 

A Coverous, hard man; he will 
not part with a penny; nihil illo tena- 
cius. 

They are so Coverous they will 
have it by hook or crook ;-if men can 
but get it, the most care not how.; 3 vul- 
gus ‘hominum per fas menanane lucrum 
venatur, captat. 

Nothing is good to the Covgerous 
but what is profitable ; prater lucrum 
nihil erat dulce. 

A Coverous, greedy gaping. afier 
gold ; auri sacra fames. 

He is a Covzrous fellow, a very. 


_ muckworm ; non celo sed ceno delec- 


tatur. 

Coverous old wives have tears at 
command, but_will not part with afar-~ 
thing ; avaras aliquot aniculas, e qua- 
rum oculis, mille lachrymas citius ex- 
preneeem quam unum e bulga nummu- 

um 

The Covetous are all for Mammon ; 
usque adeo ditescendi cupidus; Deo 
lucrio inhiare. 

The Covetovs are beggars in the 
midst of their wealth ; inter opes nren- 
dicus opum. 

I COULD ; possem, potui. 

I never Covrp ; nunquam mihi li_ 
citum est; Plaut. - 

While I Coutp see; dum potestas 
mihi fuit videndi ; Plaut. 

I would. strive all that ever 
Coup ; quantum tum maxime possem 
contenderem ; Cic. ~ 

He did all that ever he omen to 


254 co 


overthrow the commonwealth ; remp. 
quantum in ipso fuit, evertit ; Cic, 

I ran away as fast as I Covutp; 
ego me in pedes, quantum queo, con- 
jeci;-Ter. . ; 

As earnestly and diligently as I 
Covxp; ut gravissime diligentissime- 
que potui; Cic. 

As far as one Coutp see ; qua visus 
erat ; Sall. - 

I came as great marches as ever I 


Covxp ; quam potui maximis itineri- . 


bus veni ; Cic. 

As, briefly as ever ICovrp; quam 
brevis&ime potui ; Cic. 

Out of all the nations he Covtnp ; 
quibuscunque ex gentibus potuisset ; 
ic. ; 

I helped all I Covutn, the best I 
could ; pro mea parte adjuvi; Cic. 

They made all the haste they Coup 
to remove out of the fields into the 
éown, out of the country into the city ;’ 
pro se quisque in urbem ex agris demi- 
grant; Liv. ‘Pro se quisque id mu- 
nus recusabat ; Cws.- 

None Covutp imagine what a grief 
I took; opinione omnium majorem 
animo cepi dolorem ; Cic. 

You brought them up as well as you 
Coutp ; illos pro re tolerabas tua; 
Ter, (aes 

Tt happened as well as Courp be; 
melius fieri haud potuit, quam factum 
est; Ter. f 

You meet me as well as Covtn be ; 
oppido opportune te obtulisti mihi ob- 

‘viam; Ter, 

He Covtp not obtain, prevail for, 
get agrant of, so much as that; ne 
id quidem impetravit,; Cas. 

If he Covrn any way; siqua facul- 
tas fuisset ¢ Cees. 

Jé Covrp not certainly be told; 
neque certum inveniri poterat ; Ces. 

He was as busy as Coun be about 
these things ; hee magno studio age- 
bat; Ces. 

* As near as ever he Coutn get to the 
enemy's camp; quam proxime potest 
hostium castris ; Ces. 

As well as he, or I,&c. Covxin ; pro 
mei ingenii tenuitate ; habita tui inge- 
nii ratione; pro meo studio, meaque 
industria ; pro sua industria et facul- 
tate. 

F did as well as I Coutn; ut facul- 
tas tulit, feci. 


\ 


> Oy «st 
He did as well as he Cov ; prout 


hujus facultates ferebant, fecit. © 
A COUNCIL; concilium. 


A Covuncit-house ; curia, consisto- 


tium. é‘ 
A Couscit-chamber ; senaculum. 
A Covuncit, or the place where the 
council is held ; senatus,-us, m. 


A CounseLior, or he that sitteth 


on the council-bench ; senator, syne- 
dras, assessor, consessor. - 
It is debated in Councit ; concilio 
disputatur. . 
He is one of the Counctt ; intimus 
est eorum conciliis. 
When he had called a Covnrcii; 
senatu coacto. Fhe ay 
CovunsEL, or advice ;. consillum, mo- 
nitum, admonitio. aed 
To COUNSEL, or give counsel or ad- 
vice ; consulere, (cum dat.), suadere, 
hortari, monere. | 
To Counset to the contrary; dis- 
suadere, dehortari, © preg eames 
. To ask CounseEu, or advice; consu- 
lere, (cum accus.) Amicosconsulere, in 
consilium adhibere, admittere, advo- 
care. Cum aliquo deliberare ; consili- 
um conferre, inire, agitare, communi- 
care. In rebus obscuris, dubiis, incer- 
tis, positis in controversia, ambiguis 
consilium postulare, capere, exquirere, 
querere, expetere, adhibere. Consu- 
lendi, consultandi causa, consilii capi- 
endi gratia ad amicos rem deferre, con- 
fugere; amicosadire. Exquirere, scis- 
citari, velle cognoscere que sententia, 
qui sensus aliorum sit ; quid sapientis- 
simis videatur; quid experientissimi 
statuant, prudentissimi censeant. Al- 
terius sententiam, opinionem tentare, 
rogare, explorare. Amicos advocabo, 
ad hanc rem. Amicorum consilio rem 
permittere. 
To give good CounsEL, or advice ; 
amicis consulere prudenter ; consilium 
dare, prehere, offerre, impertire, com- 
municare ; auctorem consilli esse ; Ora- 
culum esse; consilioadesse. Aliquem 
consilio juvare, ex incerto certum red- 
dere quid agendum éit. Quid facto 
sit opus in medium conferre, proferre. 
—Lahantes consilio patres firmavit. 


To reject good Counsel, or advice 5 


commonitiones salutares, benevolas ; 


consilium rectum, honestum, utile, bo. | 


num negligere, contemnere, repellere, 


recusare, repudiare. Amici benevolen- — 








— 
= 
es 
& 
a 
: 
- 
:3 
= 

4 
7’ 
=i 


é 
i 





wO. 

Yam, optime consulentis, admonentis, 

aversari, aspernari, despicari. A rectis 

monitis animum avertere. Optime,~ 
amicissime monentis consiliis salaber- 

rimis aures occludere. Impatiens ani- 

mis, &c. Respuit, atque odio verba 


7 » moueutis babet. Me quoque quod 


monui bene multa fideliter odit. Con- 
silium ne sperne meum.—Non voces 
ullas tractabilis audit, Consiliisatis est 
in me mihi. © 
_ He that is asked Counsst; consul- 
tus. 
. The asking of Counset ; consulta- 
tio. 

To take CounsetL, or advice, with 
himself ; deliberare. 

To take another’s CounsEt; parere 
monenti; dicto audientem esse. . 

I did it by your Counseu and ad- 
vice ; te auctore, auspice, suasore, sua- 
dente, consulente, consultore, hortante, 
adhortante, impellente, impulsore, hor- 
tatore, instigante ; tuo ductu, inductu, 
suasu, hortatu, consilio, impulsu; de 


. tuo consilio; a te persuasus feci. Tu 
- mihi auctor fuisti ut facerem. 


Tye hac 
ia re usus consiliosum. 
-_ To follow a friend’ 's CouNsEL ; ami- 
i consiliis acquiescere, Amicis recte 
‘consulentibus assentiri, auscultare, pa- 
rere, aures’ patefacere. 
silium probare, sequi, sequendum sibi 
re. - Amicos consulentes luben- 
ter audire. De alterius consilio aliquid 
facere. 4 : 
Thisis the best Counsex; huic con- 
silio palmam do. © 
Ruled by other nien’s Cougsss, not 
his own ; aliorum consiliis auferri, regi, 
rapi. Non suo consilio duci;sed ab- 
“duci alieno. Non suo judicio niti, non 
audire se, non sibi parere, obtemperare, 
obsequi, assentiri, morem gerere; sed 
ab alienis consiliis pendere. Non se 
in suis rebus, verum alios sequi duces. 
Non seipsum adhibere in consilium ; 


- sed aliorum voluntates, opiniones, sen- 


tentias expectare. Alterius pee sta- 


- re potius quam suo. 


To keep Couns£z ; tacere, reticere, 
A keeping of Couxsst ; taciturni- 
tas. 


A CounseLiinc; suasio, | 
A Sounstatne to the contrary ; 


dissuasio. 


_ A Counsettor, or he that. gives 


eounsel ; suasor, monitor. 


Alterius con-— 


co 255 


He Covnsets me to— zs is mihi 'sua- 
det, ut— ; Ter. 

The two consuls held a Coated 
(senate) in the capitol; in capitolio 
senatum duo consules habuerunt; Cic. - 

To give CounsEt ; cae consilium ; 2 
Tens +5 
— Lwill follow his Roveiees is quod 
mihi dederit consilium id. iy ie Ter. 
Ejus consilio utar; Czs. 

Hehada hundred fathers ie a com- 
mon Counctt; centum patres instar 
habuit consilii publici; Paterc. 

Those that come to one for (to ask ) 
CounseL ; consultores ; Cic. 

When he had called a ‘Covuncrz ; 
coacto senatu; Cas, Coneilio habito ; 
Id. 

It is debated in Counct1 ; in con- 
cilio disputatur. 

This being put to the Couxciz; 
hae re ad concilium delata; Ces. | 

This was the drift of my Counse1, 
purpose, or intent; consilium, consilii 
scopus. Consilium.meum hoc fait; 
hoc spectavi; hoc volui; hoc sequutus, 
sum; id egi; hue retuli mea consilia, 
meas Cogitationes ; huc animum inten- 
di, mentem direxi, consilia contuli; huc 
spectavit animus meus ; hic animo ‘meo 
meisque consiliis scopus fuit. 

This is my Counsel, or advice, Fa 
you will be ruled by me ;, hoc tibi con- 
silii do, tua‘de laude si laboras, tua si- 
tibi laus.cure est, cordi ; te hortor, ad- 
hortor, cohortor, suadeo, auctor tibi 
suin; hoc est meum consilium; mei 
consilii hoc est; mea hee est senten- 
tia, opinio, meus sensus, meum judici- 
um ; ita censeo ; ita mihi videtur, pla- 
cet, probatur, me:approbante facies, 
de mea sententia, meo consilio, meo 
suasu, me auctore ; si me putas quic- 
quam sapere, non esse prorsus insipi- 
entem, aliquid videre ; si meum consi- 
lium habet aliquid apud te ponderis, . 
hoc facies, ages, aggredieris, suscipies, 
faciendum tibi judicabis. | 

' Counset 4s to be asked in doubtful 
matters, or he is to consult with his 


JSriends in matters of doubt ; ‘consiliam 
in dubiis petendum. Sapientis est, in- 


certis in rebus, dubiis, ambiguis, ob- 
scuris, in controversia positis, in aliqua 
difficultate constitutis, in ancipiti rerum 
statu amicos consulere; in consilium 
adhibere, ad amicos referre, ad consi- 
lium amicorum confugere, amicorum 
consilio uti, sententiam exquirere, ad- 
p 


256 Co 


re ad amicos consilii causa, petere con- 
ilium ab amicis, velle cognoscere quid 
amicis videatur, quid amici sentiant, 
qui sit amicorum sensus, que sententia, 
quid habeant opinionis, probent, cen- 
seant, judicent, faciendum existiment. 

Counse1 liked or approved of ; con- 
silium probatum. Consilium mihi tuum 
probatur ; idem sentio quod tu; meus 
cum tuo sensus. congruit; assentior 
tibi ; tuam sequor sententiam ; recte 
sentire mihi videris ; accedo ad tuam 
sententiam. 

It is a hard case to give, or take, 
Counsgt in; I know not what to do; 
it is hard to say what is best ; I am 
at my wits’ end; consilium arduum; 
difficilis deliberatio est; lubricus ad 
. deliberandum locus ; consilium capere 
nescio ; valde hereo ; impedita delibe- 
randi ratio ; consilium abest ; explicare 
nihil queo ; expedire me nequeo ; in- 

ops consilii, inopsaconsilio sum ; con- 
silium diw frustra quero. 

The issue and end of this Counsex 

as to be feared; I fear to what end 

- this counsel will come ; de exitu-con- 

silii metuo. Metuo ne id consilii ce- 


perim, quod explicare non’ facile pos- 


sim; exitum consilii mei extimesco ; 
consilium a me captim, ut eum, quem 
volo, exitum habeat, opto magis quam 
spero ; utinam consilio meo respondeat 
exitus, timeo tamen ne non ita sit; 
vereor ne non optime quod deliberavi 
succedat, procedat meum consilium quo 
sit evasurum, timeo; quam feliciter 
mihi eventurum sit ex consilio meo pla- 
ne non video, equidem adversa timeo, 
metuo, mei consilii-qui sit exitus futu- 
TUS. : 

Your own Counset is best for you ; 
tuo consilio rectissime uteris. Tuo 
consilio si uteris, teipsum si audies, 
ipse tibi si obtemperaveris, morem ges- 
seris, obsecutus fueris, nihil . errabis, 
nihil contra rem tuam, nihil a tuis ra- 
tionibus alienum committes, non labe- 
ris, non offendes, non cecideris ; nul- 
lam offensionem, nullum casum aut 
errorem timebis ; sapienter statues, 
recte judicabis, optimam rationem ini- 
bis. y 

I have determined to use your Couns 
sEL; de tuo consilio decretum ;. de- 
crevi, constitui, statui, certum consi- 
lium cepi, plane animum induxi, nihil 


ut facerem sine consilio tuo; nisi te 


approbante, nisi de consilio tuo, nisi 


co 


tuo consilio uterer, niterer; delibera- 
tum est, constitutum, judicatum, cap- 
tum consilium. . 

The Councit, or CounsEenxors ; se- 
natus ; viri consulares; ordo senatori- 
us: item, amplissimus ordo, pro ordine 
senatorio, aliquando ponitur; concilium 
proprie prudentum et consiliariorum — 
conventus est; curia, pro hominibus — 
curiam frequentantibus, etrempub. cu- 
rantibus nonnunquam accipitur ; sanc- 
tius concilium, quod privatum etiam, et 
secretum consilium dicitur, : 

The members, or a member of the - 
privy-Councit ; ab intimis conciliis, a 
consultis abditis, a secretis arcanis; a 
sanctiore consilio. 

The great Councts of parliament ; 
frequens ac solennis precipuarum ci- 
vitatum et provinciarum congregatio, 
consultatio. 

The Counctt-house ; concilii locus ; 
curia, senatoria domis. 

To assemble the Councii; cogere.” 
concilium; habere senatum; efficere 
frequentem senatum, apud Cic. pro, 
congregare. 

To raise up, or dissolve, the Counctt ; 
concilium dimittere, missum facere cee- 
tum, conventum solvere. - 2 

To Counset, or consult, the profit of 
the commonwealth ; consulere, consul- 
tare reipub. ; Sall, Suadere quod rei» 
pub. commodum: est; consulere, et 
apud Ter. prospicere, in commune. 

- To refer all things in Counset to the 
public profit of all, and to esteem more 
the advantages of the commonwealth, 
than the profits of private men ; cuncta 
consulta ad publicam omnium utilita- 
tem referre, et rempub. pluris facere, 
quam commoda privata. é : 

By your Counset, advice, or per- 
suasion ; te bonum consilium et au- 
spicium dante; te fortunante et ju- 
vante. : ; 

The chief, or the president, of the 
Councit; preses concilii; qui con- 
cilio preest, presidet. 

Tuke Counsex with yourself; te 


-adhibe in consilium. 


Subtle and headstrong Counsers 
are at first usually glad and joyful, but 
in progress difficult and dangerous, und 
in the event, for the most part, sad and 
unhappy ; consilia callida et precipi- 
tia prima specie leta, sed tractatu du- 
ra, et eventu tristia minimeque prospe- 
ra, fere sunt, . : 


Ret aa 
oo 


. 
<= Ae 


TR O.paetee icive S anaes ea) 
* shan ‘ 


SS tee 
rh ae ay = Moe 


Ae Te Be ad ee ee 


cae hay a aa 


’ 


a 


Bem. tN ‘TTk> Cal TTF 
ARR. 





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We 
; = 


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x 


Perea 


2 


GO 

Pou know well enough who gave me 
this Counset ; qui mihi hujus consilii 
auctor fuerat belle nostis.’ ; 

To ingutre by letters what is the 
mand and Counsex of others ; qui sen* 
Sus, que sententia aliorum sit per literas 
exquirere, explorare, 

: CounsEL, and advise, you these 
things with great friendship; tibi hee 
" amicissimo animo precipio. — 

And then, if I can, I shall declare to 
every one the safety, or advantage, of 
my Counset and discourse; deinde 
Singulis medicinam consilii atque ora- 
reo mee, si quam potero, afferam ; 

ic. 

To make all the citizens know, or to 
offer to them, and afford, the clearness 
and candor of: his wit and Counset ; 
cunctis civibus lumen ingenii et consi- 
lii sui potrigere atque tendere. 

I am perplexed and entangled, so that 
I cannot dispatch my own Counsets ; 
teneor implicatus, nec mea expedire 
consilia possum. 

A Counset full of modesty and fide- 
lity ; consilium plenum pudoriset fide- 
hitatis, ‘ 

A faithful and kind Counse.tor ; 
fidelis et benevolus consiliarius. 

Tf you will take my Counsst; si 
me audies, 

To depend on another’s Counszt ; 
pendere ex aliquo; alicujus monitis 
niti, duci. 

Cesar will do nothing without my 
Counset; Czsar nihil facturus est, 
nisi de mea consilio, vs 

Not to follow good Counsris; a 
rectis monitis animum avertere, 

To take CounseL, or consult long, 
about any thing, about weighty affairs, 
§c.; de re aliqua, summis de rebus, 
multum et diu consultare, deliberare, 
consilium habere, : 

That must be done with much Coun- 


sEL and deliberation; id diu delibe- 


randum et concoquendum est. 

The place, in which they met, and 
communicated their Counszxs for the 
public safety ; locus, in quo convenie- 
bant, et de communi salute consilia sua 
conferebant, 

_ Which cause when it was debated 
in Councit, they decreed, Sc. ; que 
causa cum in judicio esset ventilata, 
decretum est, &c. ; 

The princes tooke this Counse1, that 
the very name and memory of the Tar- 
quins showld be ‘quite extinguished ; 


co 257: 


principes consilium hoc ceperunt, no- 
men Tarquiniorum memoriamque esse 
tollendam; Cic. de Offic. 

To be of one’s Counse ; a consiliis 
esse alicui. -. 

I was of his Counset; suum is mihi 
explicavit consilium. ~~ 

I gave you better Counset; institue- 
bam te aliter. 

You set him on, or CouNsELLED him; 
tuo fecit instinctu. 

I persuaded or CounserLrep him 
to that ; suasu illud suscepit meo.. 

None of them could give better 
CounseL; nemo est qui prudentius.ac 
senilius mihi consilium dederit, quam 
tue. ee, 

You deserve a fee for so good Coun~ 
SEL, or advice; eleganter tu quidem 
concionaris. 

He. knows their secret Counsz.s; 


intimus est eorum consiliis. 


He has his ear at command for 
Counszzx ; est illi ab aure. 

‘He recovered me by good CounsEL ; 
Pezoniis consilii sui remediis me sanavit. 

It was good Counse. whichhe gave >. 
is non omnino pessimum dedit consili- 
um, qui—. 

-Good Counset is best in the worst 
evils; in rebus malis bono consiljo 
opus est, yes! 

What is it you would know of me ? 
What do you ask my Counszt for? 
sed quid est rei, in quo meum sic expos- 
cis consilium ? 

Old men’s CounseEt is best ; consi- 
lium senum est sanum, | 

Good CounseEt in earnest, though he 
speak in jest ; serias sententias loqui- 
tur mediis intermistas jocis. 

_ Repair to meto take Counse1, when 
you. doubt of any thing ; me consulito 
cum quis nodus vindice dignus occur- 
rerit. j 

Good Counsex could do no good; 
quem pondus et tanquam. saburra gra- 
vioris consilii non stabiliret, 

I had a thousand CounsEts in my 
head ; centuriata habui capitis mei co- 
mitia. : 

-I called a senate for Counsz. in my 
own breast; senatum consilii in cor 
convoco, 1 , 

Do you Counszt me to do that? idne 
estis auctores mihi, ut id faciam ? 

To seduce by evil Counsex ; rectam 
indolem a recto deducere. =~ 

To keep CounsEt ; arcana celare. 

You have no need of my Counszt, 


CO 


nor I of yours; neque ego tua opera 
indigeo, neque tu meis eges consiliis. 

To COUNT, or reckon ; computare, 
rationes subducere, ‘ 

To Count, or tell over ; numerare, 
dinumerare, recensere. 

To Count the clock; 
horas, 

To Covnr, or esteem; ducere, ha- 
bére, estimare. 

To Count himself sure ; presumere, 
confidere. 

Twicea day they Count their cattle ; 
bisque die numerant ambo pecus; 
Virg. 

You Count right ; recte rationem 
tenes; Plaut. . 


258: 


numerare 


Ifyou Count the years, it is but a. 


small time ; si computes annos, exigu- 
um est tempus; Plin. 

If you Count the charge~of the 
work; si computetur impendium ope- 
TR 5 Plin. 

He Counts nothing good but vir- 
tue ; nihil ducit in bonis preter virtu- 
tem. 

He Covunvs it all gain; omne id 
deputat in lucro, 


He Counts him one of the most elo- - 


quent ; reponit eum in numero eloquen- 
tium. 

I Count myself sure ; pro certo ha- 
beo. He counts himself sure of it ; 
rem futuram presumit. 

She was always Countep his sister ; 
semper hec dicta et habita est soror 
ejus, 


Heis CountTep rash ; famam teme-. 


Titatis subit. 

ACOUN TENANCE; vultus, frons, 
-aspectus ; 0S, oris, 

CouNnTENANCE, or credit; existima- 
tio. 

A good CounTENANCE; vultus in- 
genuus. 

A cheerful Comraniney : leta fa- 
cies, exporrecta frons, hilaris aspectus. . 

A sour CouUNTENANCE ; triste super- 
cilium ; frons nubila, obduets, capera- 
ta; vultus acerbus, protervus, tetricus. 

A stately Countenance, or look; 
‘prande supercilium. 


Of agrave or sullen CouNTENANCE ; © 


vultuosus, superciliosus, 

To CouNTENANCE, or show one coun- 
tenance ; favere, indulgere, aspirare. 

To Counrenance, or encourage ; 
hortagi, animos addere. - 

To CounrENANce, or credit one ; 
ornare, amplificare, decorare, 


CO 


Out of Counrenanct ; confusus, 


_ pudore suffusus. 


To be out of CounTEex ANCE 5 erubes- 
cere, pudefieri. 

To put out of CountENaNce 3 con- 
fundere, percellere. 

Never changing CountENANCE for 
it; ne oris quidem colore mutato ; 
Curt. 

As pretty a CounTENANCED woman 
as one shall see; vultu mulier adeo 
venusto ut nihil supra ; Ter. - 

A letter will keep its CouNTENANCE 4 
epistola non erubescit ; Cie. . 

I believe you are’ now a little out of 
CounTENANCE ; putote jam suppudere ; 
Cic. 

What a spirit she had, appeared in 
her CouNTENARCE 5 quos spiritus ges« 
sisset, vultu ferebat ; Tacit. 

He read his displeasure i in his Cour- 
TENANCE ; vultu offensionem conjecta- 
verat ; Tacit. 

To set his CounTENANCE ; vultum 
sibi componere, fingere ; Ovid. Cic. 

To change his CountEeNnaNce 3 mu- 
tare vultum; Cic. 

One may read his~malice in his 
Counrenance ; olent illa auperrtie 
malitiam ; Cic. 

To run COUNTER ; 
‘tendere, aliud agere. 

Counter, adj.; Contrarius, oppo- 
situs, alternus. 

CounTER, adv.; contraaias oppo- 
sito, contra. 

To COUNTERFEIT, or gebisie} ; 
simulare, assimulare, dissimulare, 

To Cousrenrers; or resemble ; fin- 
gere, adumbrare. 

To CounTerreit one’s image in 
painting or engraving ; effingere. 

- ToCounterreir, or lay on, a color ; 
fucare, infucare. » 

To Counterrzir, or imitate ; 
tari, emulari, exprimere. 

To CounTERFEIT, or make show ; 
speciem pre se ferre, 


aliorsum con- 


imi- 


To CounTERFE!IT, or forge ; commi- ~ 


nisci, fingi. 

To Counrerretr, or set in place of 
another ; supponere, 

To Counrerretr a resemblance or 
likeness ; formam alienam, speciem, si- 
énititadinem falsam, fictam, commenti- 
tiam, ementitiam, mendacem, fallacem 
gerere, imitari, representare, referre. 
Vultum alterius fingere, Personam ali- 
enam simulare, pre se ferre, effingere, 
assumere, induere, © 


7 


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co 


To Covnterrert, of forge a hand, 
seal, or ring, Sc. ; syngraphum, chiro- 
graplium, signum, sigillum alienum fin- 
gere, confingere, imitari, simulare, com- 
minisci, ementiri, adulterare, suppo- 
nere. Syngrapham mendacem, fictam, 
falsam, supposititiam, commentitiam, 
ementitiam, fictitiam, adulterinam, pro 
genuina, germana proponere, produ- 
cere, ostentare, supponere. ‘Testamen- 
tum supponere. Falsas tabulas impo- 
here. 

To CounTERFEIT money ; monetam, 
numinum vitiare, corrumpere, adulte- 
rare. Nummum vitiatum, adulterinum 
signare, excudere; in vulgus edere, 
spargere, Argentum auro confundere. 
Aurum suberatum, ere permixtum, 
corruptum, adulteratum. 

A Counrenretr writing ; scriptum 
spurium. 

A Counrerreit color ; fucus. 

A Counterreit, or cheat ; ; impos- 
tor, © 

“asephovakgeie coin ; nummus adul- 


- “COUNTRY ; regio, terra, plaga. 
A champaign Country; regio came 
pestris. 
A Country subdued by force of 
arms ; provincia. 
A native of the Country; indige- 
na. 
One’s own native CountRy ; patria, 
natale solum. 
UNTRY language, Se. ; ser- 





mo ver 
The Country, in opposition to the 
city ; rus, ruris, n. 


To dwell in the Country ; rusticari, 
Born in the Country ; rurigena. 


Of or belonging to the Country; 


‘Tusticus, rusticanus, agrestis, ruralis. 
A Counthy life, §c.; vita rustica. 
After the fashion of the Country; 


-  tusticatim. 


After the fashion of his own Coun- 


TRy; patrio more, 


A Countryman, or one that dwells 
in the country ; ruricola, agrestis, rus- 
ticus. 

A Coun?rryMan, or one of the same 
country ; conterraneus, popularis, adj, 

What Countryman? cujas? Our 
countryman ; nostras. |Your country- 


- Ian; vestras. 


To die for his Country ; pro patria, 
rep. pro salute, libertate patria, reip. 
pro fortunis, vita civium mortem oppe- 


CO 289 


tere, cupide mortem expetere 5 hostium 
telis caput objicere, offerre, nullos im- 
petus, nullum vite discrimen vitare, re- 
fugere, deprecari; se in_medios hostes 
ad perspicuam, non dubiam mortem ine 
jicere, immittere ; in flammas irruere ; 
se in hostilem impetum, ad mortem ob- 
jicere; vitam amittere, contemnere, 
deponere, reddere, sanguinem profun- 
dere ; nullum periculum sibi fugiendum 
putare. Salutem patric vite sue pre- 
ponere. Reip, gratia se victimam pre- 
bere ; caput suum vovere, devovere, 
Patrie largiri suum sanguinem, Suam 
vitam communi bono posthabere. Duci 
se immolandum jubet, ut-hostium san- 
guis eliciatur suo. Grata memoria eo- 
rum virtutem prosequamur, qui pro pa- 
tria vitam effuderunt. Dulce et deco- 
rum est pro patria mori. Non ille pro 
charis amicis aut patria timidus perire. 
Codrus pro patria non timidus mori. 

To love his Country, or common- 
wealth ; salutem patriz rationibus suis 
preferre. 

' To maintain his Country, or com- 
monwealth ; egregiam reipub, operam 
navare. 

To help his Country, or common- 
wealth in distress ; afflictam rempub. 
erigere. 

*To oppress his Country ; anne’ 
licam vulnerare. 

To live a Cavievae- life ; vitam rus- 
ticam agere. 

To take care of his Country ; quid 
respublica postulet, id unum spec- 
tare. 

An uninhabited and. desert Coun- 
od ; Tegio inhabitabilis et inculta ; 

ic. 

To send for out of far Counvieves: ; 
accersere ex ultimis terris ; peregre ac- 
cire; Cic. Liv. 

We are, as it were, strangers in our 
own CounTRy ; nostra nos in urbe per- 
egrinamur ; Cic. 

One’s native Counrny ; natale so- 
lum ; Ovid. ‘ 

Far from_one’s Country ; procul a 
patria; Virg. 

To yight for God and the Coun- 
TRY ; pro aris et focis certare ; Cic. 


~. We have an affection for our Coun- 


TRY ; nos patria nostra delectat ; Cie. 
Tt is an honor to die for” one’s 
Country; decorum est pro patria 
mori ; Cic. 
She respected this above any Coun- 


/ 


260 CO 


rry ; hance tetris magis omnibus unam 
coluit ; Virg.” 

When he was asked what Coun- 
TRYMAN he was, he said he was one of 
the world ; cum rogaretur, cujatem se 
esse diceret, mundanum inquit; Cic. 

Tam ata loss fer our own Cotn- 
TRY words; mihi verba desunt nos- 
tratia; Cic. 

A journey in the plain Country ; ; 
iter campestre ; Czas. 

He keeps himself most in the Cote 
TRY ; Ture fere se continet; Ter. 

" T have business in the. ‘Country ; ¥ 
opus ture faciendum ; Ter. 

Country clowns’; homines rusti- 


. eani;. Cic. 


Write what %s done in the Coun- 
TRY, news out of the country ; res rus- 
ticas scribe ; Plin. 

Country gods; Dii patrii, 

To run his Country ; e patria fu- 
gere ; Ter. 

To drive one out of his Country; ; 
suis aliquem finibus expellere ; Ces, 

To lead a Covuntry-life, one’s 
life in the country ; rure agere vitam ; 
Ter, 

I will send him hence to the Covy- 
tTRY-house ; abigam illum hinc rus; 
Ter. 

Persons that know the coasts of the 
Country very well; periti regionum ; 
Ces. 

All Counrrizs are alike for that; 
ubique medius ccelus est ; Petron. 

The Country life is pleasant ; ; vita 
rustica grata. Otinm et quies rustica 
mirum in modum me delectat, oblec- 
tat, recreat, reficit, afficit, capit, de- 
lectationem’ mihi —affert, ‘voluptatem, 
jucunditatem, hilaritatem, gaudium, 
Jetitiam, delectationi est, delectatione 
me afficit ; rus animo meo jucundissi- 

.mum est ; rure rusticoque otio delec- 
tor, inire. pascor ; delectationem, vo- 
Juptatem, jucunditatem ex rure capio, 
percipio, suscipio ; otio illo, atque illa 
quiete, quam ustica parit habitatio, li- 
bentissime fruor; si ulla re, otio capior 
et quiete rustica ; animus mets volup- 
tate perfunditur, " expletur ex otio rus- 
tico.  - . 

I have delivered my own Country 

from utter ruin; patriam ab interitu 
liberavi. “Patriam servavi ; atriam ab 


exitio vindicavi ; patrie incendium ex- 


tinxi ; salutem attuli » peperi, dedi patriz 5 


trie mala sanavi ; 
incolumitatem peperi, pestem abstuli ;_ 


CO 


opera mea patria stat; cadentem fiae 
‘triam sustinui, | labentem confirmavi, la- 


bentem excepi; ego salus_ patrie fui, 
a me salutem accepit patria; patriam 
ab exitio, a pernicie, ab interita, a 

peste eripui, liberavi, tutatus sum ; pa- 
patrie salutem attali, 


graviter laboranti patria opem tuli. 


It ispleasant being in the County ; 
Ruri. esse, ruri- 


ruri esse jucundum, 
habitare, rus colere, rusticari, cum rus- 


ticis esse, in agris esse, rusticam vitam — 


agere, perjucundum est, delectat im- 
ptimis, jucunditatem habet, summa 
voluptatis est, male affectum animum 
recreat, meerorem fugat, meeroris medi- 
cina est. : 

To be ignorant in the manners of 
your native Country, is a shame ; 


patrie res nescire dedecus, Turpe’ 


imprimis est, dedecus est, in patria 
peregrinari, hospitem esse in iis rebus 
que ad patriam pertinent, ea non te- 


_ nere, scientia non comprehendere, usu 


doctrinaque percipere, in quibus patriz 
res agitur, 
The native Country where one, 


and his forefathers have been born; 


paternum,’ patrium, genitale solum ; 
domus paterna ; patrie ore; lares pa~ 
terni; edes patrie ; limina paterna ; 
patria sedes ; focus paternus, patrius. 

We leave our native Cox 
Nos patria fines. et dulcia 
arva ; Nos patriam fugimus 








In our native Country, eieihice 
were bred and born; in natali illo solo 
quod primum corpore_ isto pressimus, 
pedibus institimus, cujus aerem hau- 
simus, in quo infantia nostra vagiit, 
pueritia lusit, juventus exercita et edu- 
cata est, 

All creatures love the Country, or 
place, of their breeding ; ferze ipse 
cubilia sua amant, et cognoscunt aves 
suos nidos; pisces ipsi magno illo et 
interminato. oceano  frui gaudeant : 
affixi .adeo genitali huic gleba sumus, 
ut—. 


COURAGE, or valor ; fortitudo, 


audacia, magnanimitas, anjmonindy spi- 


ritus, animus. 
CovuracE, or confidence ; fiducia, 
17 oaiapomes: animi, preesentia, 


% ee ae _ 
REIT CIO 


Tues 
A 


ae ae 
¥ 


"a 
~~ 


Co 

Want of Covnace ; ignavia, pusil- 
lanimitas, abjectio, : 

To put Counace into one; animare, 
animum addere. 

To lose his Counace; elanguere, 
relanguescere, refrigescere, abjicere 
animum. 

Be of good CovraGe; bono animo 
es; Ter. Bonam habe mentem; Petr. 

I should like your Counace, but 
that— ; laudaremanimum, nisi— ; Ter, 
Cic. 

To take CovrnaGe; animum reci- 
pere ; Ter. ; —sumere; Ovid. ; se reci- 

; Ces. 4 

Nor did the cavalry want CovraGe ; 

eogee-casitve virtus deerat ; Czs. 
ir CouRacE was cooled ; cecide- 
rant animi; cecidere animis ; Liv. Cic, 

They see what a man of Courace 
you are; vident quantum in te sit 
animi ; Cic, 

By these things they perceived that 
their CournaGe was cooled ; his rebus 
relanguescere animos, eorumque remitti 
virtutem, existimabant; Cas, 

Covracerous, or valiant; magnani- 
mus, animosus, invictus, intrepidus, 


fortis, infractus, strenuus, 


Covraceous, or bold ; audax, fidens, 
fiducia plenus. 

Not Covuracegous; degener, igna- 
vus, timidus. 

With great Counace; enixius, 


| ~ Without Counace ; frigide, ignave, 
timide, te. 
In ity to be of good Couracs 


and heart; in diversa fortuna bene 
animatus,. Etsi fortuna mihi charissima 
queque abstulit, eripuit, ademit, etsi 
me orbavit iis rebus omnibus, que 
homini charissima sunt in vita, non 
faciam'tamen, non committam, ut ipse 
me plane deseram atque destituam, ut 
omnem -plane spem abjiciam, ut ab 
omni spe animum abducam, ut de me- 
liori statu desperem, ut ad desperatio- 
nem adducar, redigar; fortuna me 
prorsus omni spe salutis orbavit, nec 
tamen nihil spero ; exclusa spes omnis 


' videtur esse meliorum rerum, aliqua 
tamen spe nitor, sustentor, 


A noble, CounaGeovus, constant, and 
settled mind ; novi magnitudinem ani- 


-mi tui, firmitatem, constantiam, vim, 


robur, fortitudinem, excellentiam, pre- 
stantiam, altitudinem, sublimitatem, 
excelsitatem ; novi quam forti animo 


CO 261 


sis, quam eonstanti ac firmo; quam 
non demisso, non humili, non imbecillo, 
non fracto ; quam ad omnem fortiinam, 
ad omnes temporum motus vicissitudi- 
nesque, animo stabili ac parato sis. 

Most Covuraceovs, stout and va- 
liant ; audax, intrepidus, impavidus, 
acer, ferox, animosus,. magnanimus, 
strenuus. Ad qaodvis facinus promp- 
tus, paratus, audax. Animo alto, 
magno, erecto, invicto, presenti, in- 
fracto, constanti, excelso, generoso, 
virili ; elato, forti, stabili et parato ad 
omnem fortunam, ad omnes femporum 
motus vicissitudinesque, Virtute, for- 
titudine ac vigore animi prestans. In- 
credibili quodam robore animi septus ; 
animo maximo; magna animi excel- 
lentia, invicta animi prestantia, mag- 
nitudine, vi, altitudine, constantia, 
gravitate, firmitudine ; robore. animi 
invicto ; inviolabili virtute animi pre-- 
ditus. Nullo hostium aspectu, nullo 
discriminum metu_ perculsus, territus, 
perterritus, Vir preter ceteros mag- 
nanimus ; animi magnitudine insignis ; 
unicum fortitudinis specimen ; huma- 
na contemnens omnia, Hac in re 
strenuum hominem prebuit, visi officie 
functus est. Cui inest virtus et mens 
interrita lethi. Acer erat, belloque 
ferox, ad vimque paratus.—Impiger 
hostium venari turmas, et frementem 
mittere equum medios perignes. Quem- 
—si fractus illabatar orbis, Impavidum 
ferient ruin, &c.; Hor. Carm. 3. 3. 
Ad horrida promptior arma. Qui va- 
lido faltam robore pectus habet. Mag- 
nz subnixus robore mentis. Sidera qui 
mundumque potest spectare cadentem, 
Expers ipse metus. Cui invictum pec- ' 
tore robur; fortia bello pectora. 

- CouraGe without discretion ; mag- 
nitudo animi absque prudentia. Sepe 
qui magnitudine animi prestant, pru- 
dentia minus valent; sepe contingit, 
evenit, usu venit, accidit, fieri videmus, 
non raro fit, non parum, sepe fit, ut 
animi magnitudinem comitetur impru- 
dentia ; ut in nonnullis magno animo 
praditis, animo prestantibus, prudentia 
requiratur, desideretur. 

To take CouraGe again, and put 
away fear ; metum, pavorem, terrorem, 
formidinem exuere, deponere, ponere, 
expellere, excutere, sistere. Animos, 
se ex timore colligere, recipere. Ca- 
lamitate accepta meliores, majores 


- 


7 


262 CO 
animios habuit, quam unquam rebus se- 
cundis. Non infracto animo propter 
magnitudinem calamitatis, sed confir- 
mato et renovato fuit. Animi susci- 
tare jacentem vim, ad fortitudinem re- 
votare, Remigrat animus nunc demum 
mihi, Pallor, abit, subite veniunt in 
corpore vires. Quondam etiam victis 
redit in precordia virtus.—Revocare 
_ animos, moestumque timorem Mittere. 
Salvere, excutere corde metum. Pavor 
ossa reliquit. 

How mucis Cisnten have you put 
_ intome? quantum dederis mihi pectoris? 

I love the Covracszovs heart, or 
‘the high and valiant mind; amo viros 
excelso animo. Prestantis -animi. vi- 
ros libenter complector, quorum animus 
viget, qui animo vigent, qui vigore an® 


mi prestant, quorum animus excellit, 


qui animo exeellunt, qui sunt excellenti 
animo, sunt excellenti animo praediti, 
sunt excellentis animi; in. quibus est 
animi excellentia quedam, prestantia, 
altitudo, excelsitas, sublimitas, robur, 
vis ; cum his libenter amicitiam con- 
traho, i ineo, coeo, instituo, jungo; eos 
facile amo, amicos mihi libenter ad- 
jungo ; applico me, adjungo me liben- 
ter ad eorum amicitiam; sponte mea 
et inductione quadam animi ad eorum 
amicitiam accedo, ad eos amandos pro- 
pendeo, inclino, me do, 

To gather Couracs, or spirits 
again ; sumere robur vel vires, recipere 
animum, suscipere, colligere, augere, 
instaurate, 

Let us take again our father’s. and 
our country’s Couracs and virtue; 
patrium et patrum ania, virtutem- 
que capiamus, 

Let us lay aside fear Covuracs- 
OUSLY; dejiciamus metum per virtu- 
tem ; Cic. 

To take’ away Counce, i.e. to dis- 
courage; emollire, exhaurire robur ; 
encrvare, frangere animum, vires ; tol- 
lere animos; spem debilitare ; Cic. 
dissolvere animum, 

The troubles of -this life usually 


weaken the CouraGe and resolution . 


of the mind; mentem, hujus. vite 
zerumne et mala, labefactare solent. © 

A COURSE, or running, as of 
water ; cursus; decurdus, decursio. 

A water-Covrsr; aquzeductus, 
aqua 

A Covnss, or proceeding ; j progres- 


C oO” 

sus, processus,-us. 

A Course, or journey ; teri 
n3, curriculum, 

A Courss in suiling ; navigatio. 

A Covurss, 6rrace; parous; meatus, 
spatium, stadium, 

The Course of the ‘hemvensi conver- 
sio, meatus ceeli. 

The Covunsz of the sun ; cirenitus, 
orbita solis, 

The Course of the moon; periodus, 
meatuslune. 

The Course of the stars ; nixus as- 
trorum. 

A Covrss, or order ; 
ordo, ritus,-us, 

By Course of nature ; ritu nature. 

- A Courss, or turn} vicis,-cem,-ce ; ; 
vicissitudo. 

To do things by Course, or turn ; 
alternare. 


_ series,-ei, 


adj. 

That goes or comes by Course ; . 
periodicus, adj. 

By Course ;-vicissim, alternatim, 
alternis, i, e. alternis vicibus. © 

‘To Counsz, or chase beasts ; venari, 
agitare feras, persequi. ~ 

Coursz, or amie ee m,, 

consuetudo. 


Ti ts our common Covnss 3 nobis i in 


more positum est. 

Take your Course; fat u lubet. 

To take his Counst; § 
qui, sive morem gerere. 

To take a Course with 
in jus trahere, litem— intentare, jure 
agere, 

A Cours, or service of meat ; fer- 
culum, maissus,-us. 

The first, second, Counss: ‘prima, 
secunda mensa. 

A Covrss of life; vite ratio et in- 
stitutum. 

To take ill Courses; male vitam 
instituerey 

. Words of Course ; solennia seebic 

We take wrong Courses; ; prepos- 
teris utimur consiliis ; Cic. 

He took a wise Course ; ‘sapienter 
vitam instituit ; Ter, 

That is the safest Covnss ; id tu- 
tissimum est; Ter. 

Let him take his Course; faciat 
quod lubet; Ter. Utatur consilio 
suo; Cic. 






What Course shall I. take now? 


That is done by Course ; alternus, t 


obse- 





TS a eee oS y 
roast! 0 ear tac 








~~ 


00. 
quid- ‘nunc consilii. capiam? . Ter. 
Quid igitar faciam ? quidve incipiam ? 


- Take your own Counss; tuo utere 
atieto: Cic. . 

I know not what Course to take ; 
prorsus egeo consilio; Cic. 

I took my own Course ; meo insti- 
tuto usus sum; Cic. 

I took a Couns, to— ; cepi ratio- 

- nem, at—;-Ter. - 
. They thought it their best Conia’ ; 
optimum factu esse duxerunt ; ‘Ces. 

What Course should we take ? que. 

ratio sit ineunda nobis? Cic. 

What Coursr of life does he take? 
uam vivendi viam eee est? 
ic. “* 

He takes a thievish Cawnik vivit 

Jatronum ritu ; Cic. 

He takes bad Covnsss ; ; serena 

se in flagitia ; Cic. 

A wicked Courss of life; faetiralum 

_ nefarium ; Cic. 


I let him take his Course; siviut O 


animum expleret suum ; Ter. 

- E must take another Counss of life; 
alio, alieno more vivendum est mihi ; 
aliud mihi vite institutum capiendum 
est; Ter. Cic. 

“To take another Course to live ; 
aliud vite presidium querite ; Petron. 

Nor know a what Course to take 


scio de virgine isthac ; Ter. 
} take that Course; ; id 
fs’: Cie. 

. take another Course ; alia 
3 Bs oh a progrediemur, via ; Ter. 

- £ will take some Course with—; 
ego aliquid videro— ; Plaut. 

He will take that Course, which he 
shall find he most prevails with you by ; 
_ ibit ad illud illico, quo maxime apud te 
¥ se-valere sentiet ; Ter. 

FT will take my Courses ;.ego meum 
_ jus persequar; Ter. 

_ To take (try) : Ligeiets Course ; ; 
experiri contra ; 

This is my ebeuak; 3 mibi sic est 
usus ; Ter. 

7 This was his Course of life ; sic vita 

erat; Ter. more suo fecit; Plaut. 
This i is the Course of ‘the world ; 
ita mos nunc viget; Plaut. 

It is my common Course ; jam pe- 






dum visa est via; Ter. solens meo 


more facio ; Plaut. 
’ He keew not what Course to take; 


CO 263 
huic non constabat quid agere; Cas. 

Of Course; ex more; Flor. 5 de 
more ; Virg. 

Out of CouRsE ; extra ordinem ; ; Ca- 
pitolin. - 

A Coursg, order of things, causes, 
fate, history, &c.; series rerum, cau- 
sarum, fati, historie; Cic, Ovid. Val. 

I have finished my Counss ; cursum 
confeci; vite cursum, vivendi curri- 
culum confeci; Cic. 

To stop the Course of love and +e- 
spect ; interrumpere iter amoris et offi- 
cii; Cic. 

The sun runs his ‘yearly Covrsz ; 
cursus annuos sol conficit; Cic. 

They run their Courses with won~ 
derful speed ; circulos. suos orbesque 
conficiunt celeritate mirabili; Cic. 

To run a Course, a race; cursum, 
stadium currere; Cic. Rapido con- 
tendere cursu ;. Virg. 

To Course a hare ; leporem canibus 
venari ; Ving: —Pronum catulo sectari ; 
v. 

- They Course up and down ; 
illuc cursitant ;. Hor, 

They sleep. by Courses; alternis 
dormiunt ; Varr. 

They bring in the second Courss ; 
set on— ; mense grata secunde dona 
ferunt ; Virg.; mensas secundas affe- 
runt ; ’Pet. ; 5 inferunt ; Plin. ;_ appo- 
nunt ; Cic, ; 

Lt i is brought up, or in, at the second 
Course; in secundam mensam admi- 
pistators Var. 

You follow the same Course still ; 
eandeni iilam antiquam .rationem ob- 
tifies ; Ter. 

To hold his Course; cursum tenere ; 
Cas, 

By Course,’ or turn; vicibus, &c, 

A good Course ; via recta. 

He knows not what Course in the 
world to take ; cui -parata est neque 
gutta certi consilii. 

He stops the Course of love ; amo- 
ris iter interrumpit. 

I have finished my Course ; viven- . 
di curriculum’ confeci. 

To follow the Course of the Heicie : 
temporibus se accommodare ; fluvio se- 
cundo ferri. 

COURTEOUS, « or civil ; 
urbanus, civilis. 

Courteous, or gentle; candidus, 
mitis, lenis. 

Covrregovs, as a prince ; 


huc et 


humanus, 


clemens, 


¥ 


264 2 ae 


Courteous, or kind ; benignus, mu- 
nificus. ‘ . 

Courteous, or fair spoken; blan- 
dus, comis, affabilis. 

Covrrzouvs, or full of courtesy ; 
officiosus. , 

Courtesy, or civility; humanitas, 
urbanitas, civilitas. 

Courtesy, or gentleness ; lenitas, fa- 
cilitas, candor animi. 

Courtesy of a great person; cle- 
mentia. 

Courttsy, or kindness ; benignitas, 

Counrrsy. of . speech, affabilitas, 
comitas. 

A Courtesy, or good turn; bene- 
ficium. el: 

To make a Courtesy ; flectere pop- 
litem, salutares . 

To do Covrrestes, or good turns ; 
alicui gratificari; bene, benigne, rem 
gratam facere ; plurimum benignitatis, 
humanitatis impertire ; operam fidelem 
peramanter tribuere; pergratum quid, 
gratissimum facere; studio, consilio, 
auctoritate adest. Aliquem beneficen- 
tia, beneficiis prosequi, devincire, ob- 
ligare, demereri, juvare plurimum ; me- 
ritis obstringere; arctissimo meritorum 
vinculo sibi astringere ; omnibus offi- 
ciis, plurimis muneribus ornare. Bene- 
ficium apud aliquem collocare, ponere, 
‘in aliquem conferre. Bene, preclare, 
Optime de aliquo mereri, commereri. 
Nullum officii genus aut studii preter- 
mittere ; nullam rem, quae ad _ utilita- 
tem, dignitatem alicujus spectat, omit- 
tere. 
causa permulta rogatus fecit. Excessit 
fidem meritorum summa tuorum, Satis 
superque me benignitas tua ditavit. 
Qui—sui memores alios fecere merendo. 

To be obliged for CourreEsiEs re- 
ceived ; alicui multis nominibus obli- 
gari, obstringi, omnia accepta referre, 
obstrictum teneri, devinctumque plu- 
rimum debere. Magnis alicujus bene- 
ficiis ornatum, auctum, arctissime de- 


vinciri. Alicujus meritis maximis ita: 


opprimi et onerari, ut pares referri 
gtatiz non possint, ut solvendo non sis, 
Quod loquor et spiro, coclumque et lu- 
mina solis Aspicio, ille dedit. Quod 
spiro et placeo, si placeo, tuum est.— 
Ego te que plurima fando Enomerare 
vales, nunquam negabo promeritam. 

You will do me a Courtesy if— ; 
gratum mihi feceris si— 5 Cic. 

You will do me a very great Cour- 


Gratiam ab aliquo inire-—Met_ 


co. 
TESY ; pergratum—gratissimum mihi 


feceris ; Cic. 
You cannot do me a greater Covr- 


‘TEsy ; id mihi sic etit gratum, ut nulla ~ 


tes gratior esse possit; Cic, 


This truly is a Courtesy ; hoc qui- . 


dem beneficium est ; Cic. 

To have—hold upon Covurrrsy ; 
precario habere, possidere; Paul, 
Jurisc. Cic, ert Be, 

You have done me many very great 
Courrests ; tua in me maxima bene- 
ficia extiterunt; Cic, 

‘I would be glad to do you any 
Courtesy ; tibi lubens benefaxim, be- 
nefecerim ; Ter. ; : 

To be beforehand with one in Cour- 
TESY ; beneficio provocare ; Cic. 

I will not be behindhand with you 
in Courtesy ; non ero impar ad vieis- 
situdinem rependendam ; officio poste- 
rior non ero; Cic. 


If you shall do the state a ‘Covur- 


TESY 3 si rempublicam beneficio affece- 
ris; Cic. , 
They would not, or they denied to, 


do them that Courtesy; beneficium — 


petitum non fecerunt; A. Gell. 

A base sort ef men that upbraid one 
with their Courtesiss ; odiosum ge- 
— hominum officia exprobrantium > 

ic. ithe 
I might desire it of common Covur- 
TESY ; peterem ex humanitate commu- 
ni; Cie. ; 

Tt is your Courtesy to n this ; 
hoc ‘ignoscere est humani ; Cic. 

‘He always used his friends with 
CourtrEsy; amicos semper facilitate 
atque indulgentia tractavit.; Suet. 

There are many and good proofs of 
his gentleness and Courtrsy; cle- 
mentie civilitatisque ejus multa et 
magna documenta sunt ; Suet. 

Very inclinable ta all Cotrresy. 
and gentleness ; ad omnem comitatem 
facilitatemque:proclivior ; Cic. 

It was a Courtesy that he did not 
think him fit to be branded ; Mitius id 
sane quod non et stigmate dignum Cre- 
didit; Juv. 

They make Courtrsy; genua sub- 
mittunt ; Plin.. ut manu ad mammam. 
adhibita ingenicularet; Lamprid. .. 

To do a Counrssy to one; gratifi- 
cari cuipiam ; Cic. . 

To repay a Courtesy ; gratiam re- 
ferre ; Cic. he 


‘Would not he have done you a bet- 


rh 
4 
A 

+ 














*€0. 
fer Courtesy for it? non tibi istuc 
foeneraret? Ter. 
_Cesar’s humanity, good nature, 
‘Courtesy, or bountifulness, surpasses 
all the rest ; Cesaris humanitas. Cesar 
preter multas quibus floruit virtutes, 
guibus enituit, qua in illo viguerunt, 
multas omittam, ea fuit humanitate, 
ejus humanitatis, ea preditus humani- 
tate, ut nihil supra posset, it nemo cum 
illo conferendus, comparandus, equan- 
dus, nemo illi par fuisse videatur ; li- 
beralitate Cesar excelluit, omnibus an- 
tecelluit, preestitit, omnes vicit ; nihil 
‘Cesare humanius; humanitatem ita 
coluit Cesar, ut nemo ad illum confe- 
rendus ; nemo illo fuit-ad humanitatem 
propensior ; proprio quodam nature 
munere factus ad liberalitatem videba- 
tur; singularem in exercenda liberali- 
Aate, et precipua quadam laude dignum, 
jure Cesarem dixeris ; laudem libera- 
litatis, preter ceteros Cesar tulit ; laus 





a liberalitatis uni maxime Czsari debe- 


tur. 

A Courteous man, approved and 
beloved by ali ; vir ita comis, clemens, 
mitis, placidus, benignus, &c. ut om- 
nibus sit probatus et dilectus; qui 
‘omnium emeruit favorem ; charus om- 
nibus ; cujus moribus nihil potest esse 

tius. 

A COWARD); pusillanimus, et -mis, 
ignavus, timidus, imbellis, &c. Homo 
ignavus, timidus,.meticulosus, pusilla- 

i formidolosus, effceminatus et 
mollis ; animo humili, demisso, abjecto, 
imbecilli,-languido, muliebri, victo, 
impotenti. Vir haud fortis es, te haud 
hominem puto. Ubi periculi metus in- 
vadit, animus in pedes decidit, Cervo 
fugacior. Domi leones, lingua fortes 
et pugnaces, foris et ipsa re nihil au- 
dent. Urse presentis querunt vesti- 
gia; dissimulant ‘callideque declinant 
pericula. Injuriarum incus immobilis. 
—Teneroque fugacior agno. 

Cowarpicr, or CowaRDLINEss; 
pusillanimitas, ignavia, timiditas, 

‘Cowarpty ; ignavus, imbellis, ma- 
le fortis. Cowardly, adv.; pusilla- 
nimiter, ignave, meticulose, 

Fearful or Cowarvty;timidus. Mul- 
tos ita pusilli infirmique animi videas, 
invenias, qui ad omnes casus extimes- 
cant, pertimescant, timeant, metuant, 
terreantur, deterreantur, perterreantur, 
timore commoveantur, metu perturben- 
tur, afficiantur, timorem suscipiant ; 

Phrase. 


= 


CR 265 


multos ob infirmitatem, imbecillitatem, 
tenuitatem animi quilibet casus deterret, 
perterret, perterrefacit, metu afficit, 
perturbat, in timorem conjicit, ad timo- 
rem impellit. 

That effeminate, Cowarnty fellow ; 
illaque virgo viri ; Cic, de Off. 

But you, young men, are of an effe- 
minate and CowaRDLy spirit; vos 
etenim, juvenes, animum geritis mulie- 
brem. 

But we make ourselves Cowarp- 
Ly, and lazy; by shadows, pleasures, 
and idleness ; sed nos umbris, deliciis, 
otio, languore, desidia, animum infici- 
mus. 

When we are so Cowarpty and 
delicate, thut we cannot so much as 
endure the sting of a bee ; cum liques- 
cimus adeo, et fluimus mollitie, ut apis 
aculeum ferre non possimus, 

‘ To CRACK, or make a noise, 
neut. ; strepitare, crepare, crepitare. 

To Crack, act., as, to crack a nut ; 
collidere, frangere, confringere. 

To Crack, or chink, and flaw ; de- 
hiscere, rimas agere. 

To Crack, or burst ; dissilire. 

To Crack, or brag ; jactare, exulw 
tare, gloriari. 

A Crack, flaw, or chink ; rima. 

A Crack, or noise; fragor, strepi- 
tus,-us, m, * 

A Crack, or boasting fellow; glo- 
riosulus, 

Cracx-brained ; male sanus, Ceri- 


tus, adj. a Ceres ; sed rectius, Cerritus, 


per sync. pro Cereritus; (est enim pri- 
ma longa, apud Hor. quod non est, si 
per simplex r scriberetur ;) h. e. Cere- 
ris ira vexatus. 

A Nut-Cracker ; nucifrangibulum, 

Crackep, or broken ; decrepitus. 

To Crackte ; crepitare. 

It sounds as if it had a Cracx in it ; 
sonat vitium ; Pers. 

I will Cracx your crown; diminu- 
am tibi cerebrum, caput; Plaut. Ter. 

The earth Cracks, is full of cracks; 
tellus rimas' agit ; Ovid. 

He Cracxep his credit ; male vacil- 
lavit; Petron. 

Rubbing her hands together till the 
knuckles CrackeD again; manibus 
inter se usque ad articulorum strepitum 
contritis ; Petron. . 

He must Cracx the nut, that will 
eat the kernel; qui nucleum esse vult, 
frangit nucem, ; 


7 


266 CR 


You are Crack-brained; non tibi 
ganum est sinciput. 

CRAFT, or CRAFTINESS ; callidi- 
tas, solertia, versutia, vaftities, astutia, 
astus, dolus, deceptio ; lacuna, pro frau- 
de, apud Cic. Sutela, feet Piaut. pro 
cansuto dolo, &c. 

Crart, or skill, or a iol artifi- 
cium, ars. 

A handy-Crarv ; ars mechanica. 

- A Crartsman, or handy-craftsman, 
any tradesman; particularly, a -de- 
signer, an engineer, one who contrives 
as well as works ; mechanicus,-ci, m. ; 
Suet, ‘et. mechanicus,-a,-um ; adj. 

A Crart, or trick; fallacia, ars. 

Crarry, .or cunning ; callidus; so- 
lers, cautus. 

Crarty, or ingenious ; ingeniosus, 
artificiosus. 

Crarry, or sly and subtle ; astutus, 
vafer, versutus. 

Crarry, or deceitful; subdolus, 
dolosus, fallax, frauduientus, imsidiosus. 
An old, Crarty fox; veterator, 

A Cravry knave ; ; pemipel, tene- 
brio, &c. 

_Crarrtity, or by craft ; astu, abl. ; 
-ex insidiis, 


Crartity, or workmanly ; affabre. 


Crarringss ; astutia, calliditas, ver- 
sutia. 

Hannibal was a subtle, Crarry fel- 

dow ; variis instractus dolis Hannibal. 

‘Wonderfully Crarty and subtle ; 
mirus struendis artibus, dolis excogitan- 
dis, consuendis ; admirabilis innecten- 
dis machinis, quales feruntur Egy pti 
ac Franci, 

As Crarty as a fox; vulpinus, 
vulpinaris, vulpes ; insidiosus ; vulpi- 
nam referens et redolens fraudulentiam ; 
pellis vul pinay metaphorice. 

Far from Crarr, or deceit ; a plain- 
dealing man; alienus ab. astutia. 
Astutie mihi non placent, non proban- 
tur, non satisfaciunt ; astus non amo ; 
artem simulandi, fraudem artificio tec- 


tam, mores ab aperta quadam simpli-’ 


citate alienos, fucum ac fallacias, va- 
fritiem, nimiam calliditatem, astuta in- 
genia, versuta, vafra, nimis ‘callida, ad 
astutias, vafritiem, calliditatem propen- 
sa, naturali quodam odio prosequor ; 
sum ab astutiis alienus; abhorret ani- 
mus meus ab astutiis, "Novi animum 
tuum nulla im quenquam malevolentia 
suffusam, Simplex homo sum ;, sim- 
plex mihi animus est ; apertus, nulla si- 


: CR 


mulatione tectus, purus a frande, ab 
omni labe, apertam veritatem amo ; 
simulandi artificium a me prorsus abest. 

I smell out your knavery” and 
Crart; subolet mihi tua nequitia, 
quod tu machinaris. 


But see the man’s Crart and cun- 


ning ; ato yulpeculam hominis ! 

Thou art a Crarry fox ; astutam 
Mo SG servas sub pectore vulpem, ~ 

' The old fox is as Crarry ar yom; 
seni verba dare difficile. 

Crarry companions lite by lying 
and havc: dextro Ulysse ac Mer- 


“curio, 


There he was too Crarry and hard 
for him; he caught the knave in-a 
purse net ; decipula murem cepit. _ 

CRE DIT; existimatio, auctoritas, 
gratia, fides, fama, 

To Creoit, or trust ; credere. 

To be in Crepir ; in honore esse, in 
pretio esse. 

To crack his Crepit; Pea 
male vacillare. 

Tt will be for his Creprr ; erit illi 
illa res honoris ; Plaut. 

It had been more for your Crepit ; 
melius fame tue consuluisses ; Cic. 

He has lost his Crevrr ; perdidit 
fidem ; Quint, 

He took care noi to wrong his Cre- 
pit by it; cavit ne unquam infamie 
ea res sibi esset; Ter. 

You may Crepit, or gwwecredit ie 
him; he aay be credited; est vero 
huic credendum ; Ter. 

No Crepir should be given to this 
plea ; fides huic defensioni non habe- 
retur ; Cic. 

Take the Crevir of that; gloriam 
tu istam obtine ; Ter. 

You are of no CREDIT, or estima- 
tion ; nullo in honore, pretio, es ; pror- 
sus jaces; nulla tua existimatio est 5 
nullum apud homines locum obtines ; i 


nullo loco es; nullus es; nullius te > 


pretii homines ducunt. 7 


Look, have regard to your own Cre- 


DIT ; cura tuam dignitatem. Omni 
industria contende,: omni studio labo- 
ra, incumbe toto pectore, confer huc 
omnes tuas vires, tua studia, cura, 
industriam ; enitere quantum in te est, 
quantum in te situm. est, quantum po- 
tes, quam potes maxime, cunctis ‘viribus 
ac nervis ; hoc age diligenter, daoperam 
quam potes diligenter ; summam ad- 


hibe diligentiam, studio contende quam 


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/ 
. ' CR 
licet maximo, quantum potes maximo, 
-summo prorsus ; hoc unum cures, la- 
bores, studeas, imprimis, preter cewteras 
‘res precipue, potissimum, ante omnia, 
ne tuz dignitatis jacturam facias, ne 
de tua dignitate detrahatur, ne quid 
adversi dignitas tua patiatur, ne tua 
dignitas violetur; ‘ne quod in dignitate 
tua damnum facias, ne quid feras de- 
trimenti, ne qua labes aspergatur, offun- 
datur honori tuo, ne quam existimatio 


_ Jacturam patiatur, ne splendor digni- 
.tatis tue obscuretur. 


Of small Creorr ; levifidus. 

Of no Crepir ; infamis, obscurus, 

Crepitasye, or- of fair credit and 
account ; luculentus, honestus, 

The loss of Crepir; fame dispen- 
dium, / 

A man of Crepir ; vir fide dignus, 
spectate fidei ; qui certissima est fide, 


. probatissime fidei, conspicue fidei. 


He is of that trust and Crenpir, that 
you may play with him in the dark ; 
dignus, quicum in tenebris mices ; fa- 


mz commendatioris homo. 


By or from others’ misdemeanors, 
to seek Crevit to himself; ex alterius 
malefactis fidem sibi arrogare. 

To increase his Crepir; nomen 
suum augere. 

' Let Nevius clear and save his Cre- 
pit in those things; in his suam fidem 


liberet Nevius. 


Neither do they declare any thing 
to save their Crepir; neque ab iis 
quidquam ad spem ostenditur. 

To maintain his Crepir; existima- 
tioni hominum se vindicare : non suze 
fame deesse. a 

He took up and conveyed all the mo- 
ney he could upon his own Crepir, or 


that of his friend; pecuniam sua aut ~ 


amicorum fide sumtam mutuam portare, 
Crepir, credence, or belief ; fides. 
To give credence, or Crepit, toa 
thing ; credere, fidem habere. . 
Crepentiats ; legati commissio. 
_Crepiste_ ; ; credibilis, probabilis, ve- 
Tisimilis. 
That is not Crep1s.e ; illud abhor- 
ret a fide ; Liv. 
Creputity, or apiness to believe’; 
credulitas, Credulous ; credulus, adj. 
It is CrepiB1e ; verisimile, vero si- 
mile, est, &c. See Propasie, 
To Crepir one; alicui credere, 
assentiri. 


CR 267 


Not to Crepir one; alicui minime 
confidere. 

A man of great Creprr ; vir magne 
auctoritatis, ; 

Of no Crepirt ; homo nullius pretii, , 
meriti, . 

To be Creputovs, or too confident ; 
nimis credulum se prebere. 

To CREEP ; " serpere, Tepere. 

To Creep in; irrepere. 

To Creep forward ; prorepere. 

To CrEEP. on one unawares ; obre- 


pere, . Ai, 
To Creep towards a place ; arre- 
pere. : 


To Creer all about ; perreptare. 

To Creep like a vine, ivy, or such 
like ; errare. 

To Creep into one’s favor ; insinu- 
are sese in alicujus familiaritatem ; gra-. 
tiam inire are aliquem, cum aliquo ; ; 
Cic. 

To Creep, or fawn; adulari. 

Any Creepine thing ; reptilis, rep~ 
tile. 

Jt Creeps up; sursum versum ser- 
pit; Var. 

Olid age comes CREEPING on ; sen- 
sim sine sensu etas senescit ; Cic. 

They say it CrexErs on them sooner 
than they thought; obrepere, aiunt, 
citius quam putassent; Cic. 

He Creeps like a snail ; ut incedit 
testudo ! Ter. cochleam tarditate vin- 
cit; Cic. . 

Iwill Creer into some corner ; in 


* angulum aliquo.abibo; Ter. 


A CRIME; crimen, noxa, delictum, 
admissum, maleficium, scelus. 

A capital Crime; crimen capitale, 
capitis crimen, crimen capite plecten- 
dum. 

To commit a Crime ; crimen, faci- 
nus admittere, facere, patrare. 

He saw that neither his influence 
nor his money could blot out the odium 
of his Crime ; animadvertit super gra- 
tiam atque pecuniam suam invidiam 
facti esse ; Sall. 

To make CROOKED ; Ancurvare, 
recurvare, curvare, adgncare, obliqua- 
re: to bend ; flectere, distorquere, pli- 
care. 

A Crook, or hook ; hamus, uncus, 

A Crook, or hooked stick ; lituus. 

A shepherd’s Crook ; pedum, 

By hook or by Crook; quo jure, 
quave ens Ter.) Per fas aut nefas, 


268 CR 
He is dragged by a Croox ; unco 


ducitur ; Juven. 

Croox-backed ; gibbosus. 

A Crooxep hand in writing ; va- 
cillans litera, vagans litera. 

That is Crooxen, and full of turn- 
ings and windings; flexuosus, tortuo- 
sus, sinuosus. 

To CROSS, as to cross a way ; obli- 
quare, trameare, transires 

To Cross a river ; tranare, trajicere. 

To Cross, or. sign with the cross; 
eriice signare, crucem appingere, crucis 
signaculo notare, 

To Cross, or thwart one ; adversari, 
infestari. 

To Cross, or disappoint one ; frus- 
trari, eludere, deludere, * 

To Cross, or strike, out a writing ; 
dispungere. © 

Cross, adj.; obliquus, transversus, 
limus. 

Cross, or contrary ; oppositus, ad- 
versus. suilth: 

Cross, or peevish; morosus, contu- 
max, protervus, 

A Cross; crux. 

A Cross, or disappointment, &c. ; 
infortunium, frustratio, adversitas. 

To Cross out; expungere, oblite- 
rare, ; 

Cross, adv,; transversim, decussa- 
tim, oblique. 

Crossty, or unfortunately ; infeli- 
citer, infauste. 

Crossty, or peevishly ; infense, pro- 
terve, perverse, eae 

Crossep, or disappointed ; frastra- 
tus, elusus, delusus, 

I cannot abide to Cross my chil- 
mt j non possum adversari meis ; 

er. 

Do not Cross me; noli adversari 
mihi ; Id. 

They are Cross to their husbands ; 
viris adverse sunt; Ter. 

They Cross the sea; trans mare 
currunt; Hor. 

We had such Cross weather all the 
while; ita usque adversa -tempestate 
usi sumus; Ter, : 

In her left hand she held forth to be 
seen two Cross keys; sinistra claves 
decussatim duas ostentavit. 

Cross, nf sa ; vel capita vel navim. 

Every fell out as Cross as 
could be to them; omnia illis adversis- 
sima acciderunt; Cic. 

He draws trenches Across the 


CR 


ways ; fossas trarisversas viis perducit ; 


eS. 

Unused to be CrossEp ; unacquaint- 
ed with any cross; omnis adversita- 
tis insolens. ? 

To Cross, or to cancel, and dash, out 
writings ; transverso calamo jugulare, 
cassare, liturare, obliterare, antiquare, 
spongiam immittere ; impingere, apud 
Auson. Cancellare, vulgus dicit, cu- 
jus quidem verbi usus jurisconsultis 
frequens: inducto calamo delere, imis 
ceris eradere, delere penitus. 

Unless his enterprise had Crossep 
us; nisi hoc illius inceptum nos ha- 
buisset, pro, impediisset. 

A Cross-beam ; transtrum. 

A Cross-bow ; arcubalista. 

Cross-legged ; divaricatis cruribus. 

To sit Cross-legged ; incoxare. 

A Cross-path, or cross-way ; trames, 
m., via transversa, compitum, n. 

A Cross piece of timber; lignum 
transversum, transversarium, — 

A Christ-Cross-row ; alphabetum, 
tabula ‘abecedaria. : 

A child that learns the Cross-row ; 
alpliabetarius, abecedarius, elementarius 
puer, 

To Cross, or contradict himself ; 
dissentanea sibi, pugnantia loqui, di- 
eere. 
To set a Cnross-bow in the stock ; 
baliste brachium chalybeum manubrioe 
inserere. 


He has never a Cross to bless him= 


self with; non habet quo restim emat 
ad suspendium. 5; 

A CROTCHET, in music; simpla, 
semiminimus, semiminima, minuritio, 
eoncisio vocis, 

Crorcuets, in the head; phantas- 
mata, ineptiz. 

His head is full of Crotcuers ; tri- 
bus Anticyris caput insanabile habet. 
Sic, naviget Anticyras, de insano di- 
citur, apud Hor., qui méntis morbo 
laborat. Anticyra autem, et plur. An- 
ticyre, Pers,, insula erat ex adverse 
monti Atte in Thessalia. 


good to purge melancholy; whence 


the proverb is spoken to melancholy, or _ 
mad men, naviga ad Anticyras ; that 


is, go purge your melancholy. 


tio, 
A Crorcuert, or whim, or mad con- 
cet; phantasima, n., lymphatio, 


In that is-— 
land is the herb hellebore, which is - 


_A Crorcuer, or fancy ; imagina- 





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A Crorcuet, trick, or device ; tech- 
na,-x, f., stropha,-e, f. 
Full of Crorcuers; lymphaticus, 


To CROW ; canere, cantare. ; 

Cock-Crow, atime in the morning ; 3 

gallicinium, 

To Crow, or 

riari, canere triumphum. 

A Crow ; Corvus, m., cornix, f, 

A Crow of iron; veetis, m. . 

~The Crow thinks her own bird. the 
fairest ; asinus asino, sds sui, paichen: 

A CROWN ; corona. 

A king’s Crown ; 3 corona weg}, dia- 
_dema, 

The Crown of the head ; xestex, 

From the Crown of the head to the 
sole of the foot; a vertice ad talos 
imos. 

A priest’s shaven Crown ; rasura 
clericalis, 

A Crown of money; coronatus,-i, 
P., aureus,-i, M., nummus aureus. 

A Crown, or garland ; corolla. 

: A Crown given to him, that. first 

. trwaded the enemy’s camp ; corona val- 
. laris, corona casirensis. 

- A Crown given to him that first 
scaled the walls ; corona muralis. 

A Crown, or garland of oak, given 

sto him that saved a citizen; corona 
civica, 

A Crown given to him that jirst 
boarded a ship; corona navalis, corona 
rostrata. . 

A Crown given to a captain that 
raised a siege; corona obsidionalis. 

A Crown sené to the emperor, or 

 general,-in honor of triumph ; corona 
- triumphalis, 

Crown wnperial, an herb; corona 
imperialis. 

To Crown ; coronare, redimire, 

Grownep with laurel; laureatus ; 
Jaurea, laureola, ex lauro, donatus. 

A Crown, orgarland, of roses; co- 
rolla ex rosis facta, contexta; rosaria 
corona, 

To Crown the head ; caput cingere 
corona, diademate.. 

To Crown the head with a garland ; 
premere crinem fronde ; Virg. © Tem- 
pora sertis innectere ; mollibus sertis 
caput integere; precingere flore ca- 
pillos ; frondenti lauro tempora impli- 
care, velare. 

Having a Crown of pine round his 
head ; pinu caput precinctus, 


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To Crown, or give over the crown ; 
dare sceptra,. imperium, regnum ; im- 
perii habenas tradere ; deferre regnum ; 
ponere vel imponere diadema ; dare 
copiam amplissime potestatis ; corona 
redimire. 

To give an hereditary Crown to the 
brother ; hereditarium regnum fratri 
tradere. 

To CRUCIFY ; patibulo suspen- 
dere. — 

CRUEL; crudelis, atrox, 

Tyrannus cradelis, immitis, ferus, im- 
manis, inhumanus; ;sevus, rigidus, te- 
tricus, asper, truculentus, importunus, 
sanguineus, sanguinarius, sanguinolen- 
tus, cruentus, funestus, dirus et atrox, 
teter, austerus, trux, ferox, durus, cru- 
dus, nefarius, implacabilis, Fera et 
immanis bellua, Homo insigni, imma- 
ni feritate, sevitia. Centauro, Gorgone 
immanior, Busiride, Phalaride crude- 
lior ; qui ad summam imperii potenti- 
am, nature acerbitatem adjungit ; sum- 
mo jure agit omnia, levissimasque of- 
fensas penis gravissimis affligit; cujus 
teterrima -crudelitate omnis barbaries 
superataest. Efferus. Cupidus cruo- 
ris, Malta cede cruentus.. Violentior 
equo. Nimium feritatis in illo est. 
Mitius inveni quam te genus omne fe- 
rarum, Violentus seeveeque cedis avi- 
dissimus.._ Sevior es tristi Busiride, 
sevior illo, Quilento falsum torruit igne 
bovem. O mites Diomedis equi, Busi- 
ridis ar Clementes! Jam Cinna pius. 
. To be Cruzt, or exercise cruelty ; 


‘sevire, ferocire. 


Cruet, or bloody ; 
cruentus. 

CRUELTY ; atrocitas, sxevitia, crade- 
litas, feritas, immanitas, truculentia, ui- 
ritas, acerbitas, 

CrueELl_y used; tractatus inhuma- 
niter. 

To rage Crvetty ; > “ desevire, de- 
grassari. 

To punish one Crusty ; aliquem 
acerba, aspera, pena comprimere. a 

We ought not to be Crvuew fo our 
children; in liberos non seviendum, 
Sevire in filios, sevitiam adversus filios 
exercere, crudeliter agere cum filiis, nun- 
quam debemus; tanti nihil esse debet, 
ut crudeles in liberos simus, ut crudeles 
nos liberi nostri experiantur;>si guid 
agitur cum filiis, crudelitas absit, nun- 
quam crudelitati locus sit. 

Is it possible that there can be any 


sanguinolentus, 


270 CR 


greater Crugury ? estne aliquid ultra, 
quo progredi cradelitas possit ? 

There were great and __ horrible 
Cruextres done; caedes indignissime 
maximeque facte sunt. 

Cesar in that affair was severe and 
Crvet, if not wicked and impious ; in 
hoe facinore crudelis Cesar erat, ne di- 
cam sceleratum et impium. 


The other, how severe and Cruer 


did he look / alter, quam teter incede- 
bat, quam tfuculentus, quam terribilis 
aspectu ! Cic. 

Who ever, in that time, was so 
Crue and inhuman? quis tam fuit 
_ illo tempore durus et ferreus ? Quis tam 
‘inhumanus? Cic. ~ 

If you show yourself Crue, in his 
wretched and miserably afflicted condi- 
tion ; si duriorem te, in ejus misera et 
afflicta fortuna prebes. He was contu- 
macious towards his superiors, disddin- 
ful to his equals, and cruel over his in- 
feriors ; in superiores erat contumax, 
in equos et pares fastidiosus, in infe- 
riores crudelis ; Cic. 

But he frothing villany out of his 
mouth, and breathing Crurtty out of 
his breast, &c. ; at iste spumans ex-ore 
scelus, anhelans ex infimo pectore cru- 
delitatem, &c. ; Cic. 

A may always guilty of Cruntty 
and slaughter ; homo cede nefaria im- 
butus, et sanguinem perpetuo sitiens. 

He is daily more and more Crvet ; 
iste ardet furore, nec remittit aliquid, 
sed indies ingravescit. 

Barbarity itself is not so Crue as 
he; ab ejus teterrima crudelitate om- 
nis barbaria superata est. 

Although thou be full of cursed 
Crueg.ty ; quanquam sis omni diritate 
atque immanitate teterrimus ; Cic. 

He is Crux to those of his own 
Jamily ; domestica crudelitate labo- 
rans. 

A Crue sight to behold; crudele 
spectaculum, et inhumanum. | 

To be Cruzt and guilty of the blood 
of any one, by unjust judgment ; iniquo 


jadicio alicujus sanguinem exsorbere ; 


ic. 

To keap up Crueiries one upon 
another ; cedem cede cumulare ; Lu- 
cret. 

The Cruetty which you have used 
to me and mine; crudelitas, quam in me 
atque meos adhibuistis, 


CR 


Those who-are always Cruer in 
blood and spoil ; qui omni tempore in 
preda et sanguine versantur. ' 

If there beany of so Crue a nature, 
as to hate human society; ‘i quis ea 
asperitate sit, atque immanitate nature, 
ut congressus societatesque hominum 
fugiat atque oderit; Cic. / 

He is led blindfold by Cruxtty . 
and wickedness; cecus crudelitate et 
scelere fertur. 

‘That victory will cost Cruru and 
bitter grief, and lamentation ; acerbis- 
simo fluctu redundabit ista victoria ; 
Cic. ; 

He has a Crust hard heart, as if it 
were made of flint ; dura sunt illi vis- 
cera. , 

Churlish, currish, and Crue as @ 
mustiff ; barbari prorsus, et Molossica 
crudelitate preediti. ae 

They had been less Crust, if they 
had buried her alive than to have mar- 
ried her so; mihi sane factum hoe cru- 
delius esse videtur, quam si illam qui- 
¢dem nudam objecissent ursis, aut leoni- 

bus, aut crocodilis. 

That Crvex and execrable villany is 
become a sport ; facinus hoc, quo nihil 
invenias nee immanius, nec crudelius, 
nec magis impium, hodie magnatum 
ludus est. 

A Crust tyrant; Phalaridem agit 
non principem. 

Are you still soCrur? usque adeo 
sevo te Mavors efferat cestro ? 

Crvuet creatures ; Jeonibustruculen- 
tiores, lupis ‘rapaciores, canibus mor- 
daciores, viperis nocentiores, ~ , 

More like savage and Cruet beasts 
than meek-spirited men; belluz sunt - 
a feri Molossi, hominum facie et ha- 

itu. : 

He showed horrid Crvetry ; multa 
infanda et crudelitatis inaudite facino- 
ra edidit. t 

No man was ever heard of, to be so 
CrveL; nemo sic ferus atque ferreus 
repertus est, atque ab omni sensu hu- 
manitatis alienus. 

A very curst and Croew fellow ; 
‘Cyclopibus immanior. O monstra ho- 
minum, ex scelere et immanitdte con- 
creta ! _ 

To CRY, or weep ; flere, lacryma- 
ri. 

To Cry, or lament ; plorare, lugere, 


lamentari, 
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To Cry, or bawl ; clamare, vocife- 
rari. 

To Cry, or shriek ; ejulare, 

To Cry, or proclaim; publicare, 
promulgare. 

To Cry one mercy ; veniam petere. 

To Cry quits; compensare, vices 
rependere. 

To Cry out upon one ; incusare, vitu- 
perare. 

To Cry one up; depredicare, lau- 
dibus efferre. 

To Cry one down; diffamare, infa- 
mare. ; 

One mightily Crrep up; famigera- 
tissimus, 

To Cry things in the streets ; rerum 
venalium preconium facere. 

A Cry ; clamor, ejulatus. 

A Cry of hounds ; latratus,-us, 

T almost Crizp out for joy; pene 
exclamavi gaudio; Ter. 

I thought I heard the child Cry ; 
audisse vocem pueri visus sum vagien- 
tis; Ter. 

They set up a Cry ; clamorem sus- 
tulerunt; Cic, Quint. 

They Criup him mercy ; ut ignosce- 
rentur petiverunt; Cvs. 

Every body Cries shame on it ; cla- 
mant omnes indignissime factum; Ter. 

He was Crip up mightily ; clama- 
tum, clamabant, recte, bene, pulchre, 
grande sophos. 

She Cries out, i. e. is in labor; 
partus adest ; Ter, - 

That makes him Cry out so; id 


nunc clamat scilicet; Ter. 


Hue and Cry ; libelli inquisitorii 
ad furem retrahendum, 

Iwill Cry out as‘loud as I can; 
quantum potero voce contendam. 

Te confound or confuse all things 
with hideous noise and Cry ; omnia 
tumultu et vociferatione concutere ; 


' Stentoria voce, usque ad ravim succla- 


mare ; jactare vocem ad sidera, cla- 


‘More aures ferire ; intempestivos ede- 


te sonos. * Magnis clamoribus, ingenti 


et lugenti strepitu vacua omnia com- 


vad personato buccis‘Typho crepitan- 
ti 

CUNNING, or skilfulness ; ars, pe- 
i: solertia, artificium. 

Cunnine, or skilful ; expertus, pe- 
ritus, solers,” 

A Cunnine, or crafty knave ; homo 
astutus, callidus, versutus, vafer, ob- 
scurus, dolosus, fraudulentus, versipel- 


oy? 
lis, subdolus ; insigni, surnma callidi- 
tate, astutia, versutia, Veterator calli- 


dus, variis instructus artibus et dolis, 
dolo plenus malo, ingenio  versatili. 
Chameleonte, Proteo mutabilior ; Sisy- 
pho astutior. Egregius dolorum, tech- 
narum, fraudum, imposturaruth, insidia- 
rum, prestigiarum, fallaciarum artifex. 
Simulator et dissimulator egregius, exi- 
mius. Ad fucos faciendos, ad tractan- 
dos homines arte natus. Annosa vul- 
pes.—Fronte politus astutam vapido 
servat sub pectore vulpem. Fallunt 
animi sub vulpe latentes. 

Cun NING, or craftiness ; astutia, ver= 
sutia. 

-To do athing CunnIncLy ; manu 
singulari aliquid facere, singulari opere 
artificioque aliquid perficere. 

To CURE, or heal; curare, sanare. 

To Curg, or recover one ; sanitatem 
restituere alicui, ad sanitatem restituere 
aliquem. 

To be CurEp; recuperare valetudi- 
nem, ebuvateweetss 

A Curr; medela, medicamen. 

It is past Cure ; actum est, compla- 
matum est ; Ter. 

If it could not Cure it ; sin minus 
sanare potuisset ; Cic. 

Muny great diseases are Curen with 
fasting ; multi magnique morbi curan- 


tur abstinentia ; Cels, 


Wounds are. counted to be Curep, 
when they contract scars or marks ; 
vulnera sanari putantur, cum capetsices 
ducunt. 

Many are Curep by the help of the 
physician, and by abstinence, or forbear- 
ing and leaving off the use of things 
hurtful ; medica ope multi et abstinen- 
tia noxiorum, ad sanitatem juvantur. 

No. herb ‘will Cure love; nullis 
amor est médicabilis herbis ; Ovid. 

We are not able to abide our own 
Cures ; nec remedia nostra pati pos- 
sumus ; Liv. 

A Cure fora tertian ague ; reme- 
dium ad tertianam ; Petron. 

To Curg, and. heal wounds or sores; 
vulneribus, ulceribus mederi, medicari. 
Vulnus obligare, deligare, alligare, fo- 
vere olev, medicamento sanare, indu- 
cere, curare ac fovere usque dum con- 
ducatur, contrahatur in cicatricem. 
Cutem, carnem ‘ulcerosam, vulnera, 
zgros artus, ulcera consolidare, in in- 
tegrum rest?tuere. Vulneri, ulceri, 2- 
gre parti curationem, medicamentum 


272 CU 


adhibere, sanitatem conferre, reddere. 
Corpori saucio firmitatem reddere, da- 
re, Medicas ad vulnera manus adhi- 
bere, Vomicas curare patentes. Me- 
dicari cuspidis ictum. ‘Vulneris auxili- 
um ferre. Opem ferre vulneribus. 

To heal, or Cure, the sick ; motho 
laborantem sanare. 

What cannot be Curep, must be 
endured ; levius fit patientia, quicquid 
corrigere est Nefas; Sen. 

To Cure any one sick of the dropsy ; 
medicamentum alicui dare ad aquam 
intercutem ; Cic. 

To Curse a disease with wholesome 
liquids; salutifero morbum depellere 
succo. 

To Cure one sick of a malignant 
fever ; a febre intimis ossibus herente, 
lethalique stu ~fibras vitales urente 
sanare, sanum reddere, 

To Cure one subject to dangerous 
and frequent feverish fits ; a lethiferis 
febrium paroxysmis liberare.- 

To Cure suddenly desperate dis- 


eases ; desperatas gris cito reddere - 


vires, 

Physictans are forced to give despe- 
rate Curxs to desperate diseases ; 
periculosas et ancipites curationes 
morbis gravioribus medici adhibere co- 
guntur, — 

Tuse to CURE my wound with me- 


dicaments of learning’; literariis deli-» 


nimentis remedia vulneri meo faciq. 

CURIOUS ; curiosus. 

Curious, or hard to please ; moro- 
sus, difficilis, 4 
Curious, or affected; affectatus, 
Over-Curtovs; putidulus, adj. 

Curious, or nice ; delicatus, 

Curious, or neat ; elegans, Ditidus., 

Curious, or exact ; exquisitus, ac- 
curatus. 

Cuniousty wrought ; affabre face 
tus, factus ad unguem, examussitatus, 

Curiosity ; curiositas. 

Curiosity, or difficulty to please ; 
morositas. 

Curiosity, or affectedness ; affec- 
tatio. 

Curiosity, or neatness ; 
studium. 

All these things do not fill my ears, 
they are so greedily Curious; hee 
omnia non implent aures meas, ita sunt 
avide et rapaces. 

A Cunious and high syle of dic- 


elegantiz 


CU Pare 
tion or speaking ; exquisitam et mini- 
me vulgare dicendi genus, - 
Those who Currousiy seek, &e.; 
eos qui subtilius querunt, &c. ; Cic. 
Lest they build too Curtousty for 
colds and heats ; ne accuratius ad fri- 
gora, et zstus evitandes, edificent. - 
To do all things most Curiousty ; 
subtilissime omnia perpolire. 
He, perceiving that the people would 
be Curntous in that matter, as in a 
point of religion—; remque illam in 
religione populo venisse sentiens. — 


To CURSE, or wish one ill ; male- 


dicere, male precari, imprecari. 
To Curss one and give him to the 
devil ; devovere, execrari, diris devo- 
vere, anathematizane, 
A Curse; imprecatio, ‘execratio, 
maledictio. 
Curses; dire. 


~ 


Corsep, or banned ; execratus, abo-- 


minatus, maledictus, devotus. 

Cu REED, or abominable ; exeorabilis, 
detestabilis. ~ 

A Cwrsep. villain; sceleratus, sce- 
lestus, nefarius. 


To Curse, to bunn, to excommuni- | 


cute ; aliquem execrari, devovere, de- 
testari ; manibus, diis inferis devovere ; 5 
diris, furiis addicere ; diris- omnibus 
atrocissimis configere, prosequi. | 
cui male precari ; diras, pestem, exiti- 


um, omnia main! imprecari, exoptare. 


Omnes execrationes, imprecationes con- 
tra aliquem fulminare, in aliquem con- 
gerere, conferre, Execrationibus inces- 
sere, prosequi.. Diris contra aliquem 
agere. In aliquem virus ommne acer- 
bissime execrationis evomere. Verba 
execrantia edere, dicere. Mittere Thy- 
esteas preces. Diis Stygiis sancire 
feralia vota contra aliquem. , Diris 
agam vos; dira detestatio. Nulla ex- 
piatur victima., Capiti. alicujus_ dira 
canere. Excommunicare, a communi- 
one privare, separare ; , -spirituali gladio 
putridum membrum resecare ; in repro- 
bum sersum prolapsos, anathematis fia- 
gello castigare ; ecclesia consortio ex- 
pellere, extra eeclesingn ejicere, detur- 
bare. Excommunicationis mucrone f 

tire; vinculo. gravare, obligare; _ ab 
ecclesia, a sacramentis, et communione 
fidelium pellere. A sacris, immo ab 
ingressu templi arcere ; excommunica- 
tionis exercere tela; sacris eliminare 
edibus; anathemate devovere; in con- 


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tumaces et obstinaces fulminare ex- 
comwmunicationem. Ecclesiasticis cen- 
suris in rebelles animadvertere ; a com- 
munione separare ; anathemate percu- 
tere, ferire. Sanctorum consortio: eji- 
cere; interdicto subjicere. i 

Be gone, O Catiline, for the safety 
of the commonwealth, and for your own 
Cursep destruction ; proficiscere, Ca- 
tilina, cum reipub. salute, et cum tua 
peste ac pernicie ; Cic. 

Ancient forms of Cursinc ; execran- 
di formule : 

Dignum factis dii tibi exitium dent. 
dii dewque te perderint, perdant, ode- 
rint. Superi, inferi perdant te. Dii 
te eradicent; tibi malefaciant, male 
vertant. Abiin malam rem. Abi hinc 
in malamcrucem. Te perdat, tibi male 
vertat magnus Jupiter. Quin tu abis 
in malam pestem, malumque cruciatum. 
Abi quo dignus es. Diite summoveant 
orbe suo.— Dii talem terris avertite pes- 
tem. Quod nec bene vertat. Terra 
tibi fruges, amnis tibi deneget undas, 
&e.; Ovid. in Ibin. 

He,Cursep, like another CEdipus ; 
nibil preter Cidipi imprecationes cre- 
pabat. 

To Curse one to the pit of hell; in- 
fra mortuos aliquem amandare ; atro- 
cissimis maledictis aliquem incessere ; 
rabiosis et immanibus execrationibus 
in aliquem irruere, incurrere. 

Whom they did fearfully. reproach 
and CursE; quem contumeliis, pro- 
bris, et execrationibus affecerunt. He 
cursed fearfully ; multa precatus mala 


_ ~superis et inferis. 


- He Corsen bitterly the contrivers 
of that foul business ; diras imprecatus 
est tanti sceleris, tam inauditi tamque 
inusitati, auctoribus. 

«CUSTODY ; custodia. 

The Custopy, or ward, of a child in 
nonage; tutela, f. ; 

He that has such Custopy ; tutor, 
guardianus. 

To put inte Custopy, or prison ; 


_ incarcerare, in carcerem compingere. 


CUSTOM, or use ; consuetudo, as- 
suetudo, usus, m. 

Custom, or fashion ; mos. 

An appointed Custom, or fashion ; 
prescriptum,; institutum, n., preescrip- 
lio, cdnstitutio, ceremonia, f., ritus, m, 

An evil Custom ;/ cacoethes, n. 

_. Want of Custom; desuetudo, f. 


' fit. 


cu 273 


Grown in use by Custom; invetera- 
tus. “athe a 
It is the Cusrom ; assolet fieri, in 
more positum est, © 

To use a Custom; assuescere. 

To bring in use or \CusToM ; assue~ 
facere. ’ 

To change his Custom ; desuescere. 

‘To lay aside old Customs ; vetera 
instituta antiquare. _ 

To bring up new Customs; inno- 
vare, 

Customarr.y, or by custom ; ex, 
de, pro more vel consuetudine, more 
majorum, rite, usitate, adv. 

It is a Custom, or it is usual ; ita 
more, usu fit, comparatum est, moribus 
hominum receptum, confirmatum. In 
consuetudinem, usum, morem abiit, ve- 
nit. Est hoc in more, in usu positum, 
institutoque majorum. Serpit hec con- 
suetudo -per omnes homines. Invaluit, 
obtinuit hac in re consuetudo, usus in- 
olevit, incessit mos, Nihil usu magis 
tritum, receptum. Hoc usitate, fre- 
quentissime fit; solet fieri vetere insti- 
tute, vulgar} more, de more antiquo ; 
pro more, more majorum, ut pleramque: 
Non hoc insolens aut novum, sed 
veteri, antiqua consuetudine usitatum 
et factum sepius; usus recepit. In 
mores receptum. 

Custom_is a second nature ; usus, 
corsuetudo altera natura est, ut dici- 


To bring.in Custom, or use; in 
consuetudinem trahere ; morem, con- 
suetudinem invehere ; novam  consue- 
tudinem, morem novum inducere; Cic. 
morem inducere. 

To keep the old Cusrom; tenere 
morem ; obtinere antiquum, apud Ter. 
pro, ferre antiquum morem, to observe 
old customs, 

After the old Custom, or. fashion ; 
ex veteri consuetudine ; ‘pro veteri con- 
suetudine ; ex institato majorum ; e ma- 
jorum more; ex antiquitus recepta con- 
suetudine,  __ 

After my ancient Custom; meo 
pristino more ; Cic. 

It differs from the Custom of this 
place ; ab hujusloci more abhorret; Cic. 

To bring up a new Custom ; indu- 
cere novum morem, in mores ; Cic. 

As his Custom is; ut solet ; Ter. 

It grew to be a Custom ; res-in 
consuetudinem venit; Cic. 


274 CU: 


“They have brought themselves to 
such a Custom, that—; in eam se 
consuetudinem adduxerunt, ut—; Sall. 

- Jt is the Custom ; moris est, more 
fit, usu venit, fieri assolet, usu = 
ratum est; Sym. 

They keep that Custom to this day; 


ad hance diem retinent illam consuetu- 


dinem ; Cic. 

To break a Custom ;: rumpere con- 
suetudinem ; Sym. 

If the old Custom might continue ; 
si consuetudo pristina maneret; Sym. 

Brought in by Custom, or men’s 
wse ; consuetudine introductum, Tra- 
laticium hoc est, usitatum, in more po- 
situm, more confirmatum, more com- 
paratum; mos obtinuit, mos invaluit ; 
moris est, consuetudo ita fert, more 
fit. 

Custom, or use, takes away the pain 
or smart of misery ; calamitatum con- 
suetudine sensus amittitur. Malorum 
usus mihi sensum. ademit ; leviora vi- 
dentur que diu sustinui mala; occa- 
juit jam animus diuturno malorum usu ; 
callum obduxit animo meo diuturna 


calamitatum consuetudo, sic, ut mini- 


me sentiat, ut sensu prorsus vacet, ut 
. sensum amiserit. 
You used more words than was your 


Custom ; pluribus usus es verbis, quam 


tua consuetudo ferebat. 

Lest the force of Custom should 
carry us headlong ;. ne zstus nos con- 
_suetudinis absorbeat ; Cic. 

As the Customs and manners then 
were of old ; ut tum erant secula. 

That is not my Custom ; non id est 
mez consuetudinis. 

Then he denied that it was the Cvus- 
tom of the Greeks; tum ille negavit 
moris esse Gracorum. 

To have a familiar Cransss of any 
thing ; alicui rei se assuefacere. 

Tyrian virgins have a Custom, &¢.; 
mos est virginibus Tyrie, &c. ; Virg., 

He was the first who brought this 
Custom amongst us; is primus hunc 
in nostros morem induxit. 

That thing then came in Cus- 
TOM. ea res tum in consuetudinem ve- 
nit; Cic.. . 

We had that excellent Custom from 
our forefathers ; preclarum istum a 
majoribus morem accepimus, 

It has been of old a Custom gene- 
rally received in those places, that the 
great weight of so great a government 


cu 


should not be imposed upon women’s 


shoulders ; ad foeeminas tanti regni mo- 


lem minime devolvi debere, jam olim 
iis in locis est receptissimum, — 

Té is brought into common or public 
use and Custom ; communi more, pub- 
lica consuetudine ; in communi et vul- 
gari hominum consuetudine est. 

This is in Custom, and that by the 
prescription of our forefathers ; 3 est 
hoc in more positum, idque ex institu- 
to majorum. 

To leave off the Custom of 
thing ; in desuetudinem rei alicajas 
venire, labi, delabi; Cic. : 

Lazy and slow for want of Custom ; 
resides, et desuetudine tardi ; Ovid. 

The Custom of our forefathers is 
now out of the road ; consuetudo ma- 
jorum de curriculo deflexit. 

It is not his Custom to go by sea; 
insuetus is est laboris navigandi. 

I like that Cusrom very well; is 
mihi mos} raultis videtur nominibus 
amplectendus. 

As the Custom of the worl: is now- 

a-days ; ut nunc sunt hominum mores, 

Who can make Custom yield to 
conscience ? sed quis Hercules, imma-— 
nem illum tyrannum Consuetudinem in 

gyrum rationis ducat, ut bonis legibus” 
parere discat? — 

Of a late and new Custom ; ex novo 
plane more ac usu. 

Custom is all in all; chugs itll, 
que cum omnium est domina rerum, | 
tum maxime verborum. 

It is old use and Custom ; in more 
positum est. 

Jil Customs come up fast; cacoe= 
thes epidemice grassatur, 

Custom is the greatest. tyrant ; 3 


consuetudo quovis tyranno potentior. : 
Custom has hardened him in it; 
consuetudo diuturna obduxitilli callum, 
It is the man’s Custom and use so 


todo; sic est hominis ingenium. __ 
I see it is the Custom ; ego video 
recidisse mores hominum, ut, &c. ~ 


So is the Custom; ita natura com- 


paratum est, 

Custom and use will sweeten all; 
assnetudine dulcescet. 

It ‘is best to break an ill Custom ; 
rei non bone consuetudo, pessima est, 

Against all former Customs-; con- 


‘tra omnia vetustatis ac novitatis exem- 


pla; contra jus et fas, contra omnnemy 
etiam barbarorum morem, 


~ 
' 


ee ee, 

















CU 


What? do you make it your com- 
mon Custom and practice? nempe hec 
assidue? 

I shall do as it was my Custom ; 
solens more meo fecerim. 

Custom, foll, and tribute ; vectigal, 


_ tributam, portorium, 


The Custom-house; teloniam, n. 

That pays Custom ; vectigalis. 

A Customer,, or he that uses to buy 
of one ; emptor, adventor. 

Customary tenants; tenentes per 
consuetudinem, 

You keep your old Custom, that 
you may be always slow; antiquum 
hoc obtines tuum, tardus ut semper ~ 
sis, 

To use the old Custom ; in veteri 

curriculo versar}. 

To Custom, or to get custom to a 

shop ; frequentiam, emptorum conci- 
liare. 

_ To deprive of Custom; emptores 
avertere. 

Without Custom ; ‘emptoribus or- 

bus, vel vacuus, 

Yo CUT; secare, scindere. 

To Cur, o or mangle; lacerare, mu- 

tilare, 

To Cut, or wound ; sauciare. 

To Curt, or delve the ground ; pro- 

scindere terram, sulcare. 

To Cur, or fell trees ; exscindere. 

To Cur, or prune a vine ; ; putare, 

sartire. 

To Cur, or + lop a tree ; “amputare, 

froudare. 

To Cur, or hew wood ; - diffindere. 

To Curt, or carve, a ‘stone; 3 cedere, 

sculpere. . 

To Cur, or- carve, capons ; castrare, 

exsecare. 


To Cur, or pare, one’s nails; rese- 


care, prescindere, precidere. 


To Cur, or clip, the hair ; tondere.- 

To Cur, or shave, the beard ; radere. 

To Cur, or mince, meat ; whinutim 
concidere. 

To Cur, or chip, bread ; prescinde- 
re, distringere, 

To Cur, or slice; in frosta conci- 
dere, dissecare. 

To Cur, hack and slash; czxdere, 
cesim ferire. 

To Cur with an axe ; asciare, exas- 

- ciare, dedolare. 

To Cur,.as lines do; intersecare. 

To Curt, as-a horse does ; collidere 
pedes, interferire. 


s 


CU - 275 


To Cur, as drink does ; perstringére 
faucés, acri sapore pungere palatum, 

To Cur one’s throat; jugulare. 

To Cur one to the heart ; mordere 
animum, urere hominem, 

To Cut acaper; tripudiare. 

To Cura purse ; menticulari. 

To Cur grass or corn; metere, de- 
metere. 

To Cur asunder ; discindere, disse- 
care, diffindere, dilacerare. 

To Cur away; abscindere, absci- 
dere. 

To Cur away boughs here and there ; 
disrarare. 

To Curt away the knots ; enodare. 

To Cur down the enemy ; cxdere, 
contrucidare, 

To Cur in ;. incidere, 

To Cur in pieces ; goncidere; con- 
scindere. 

. .To Curt of; phacidere, ‘ghscindere:- 
detondere, exscindere, 

To Cur off one’s head; 
caput, decollare, obtruncare. y 

ToCut off delays ; abrumpere moras, 

To Curt one off from an estate, or to 
cut off the entail; exhzredare, abdicare. 

To Cur out ; exsecare, exsciadere. 

To Cur out a garment ; delineare, 
concinnare vestem, scil, dispartito, 
vel discisso panne. 

‘ To Cur out work for one, i. e. to 
Set him todo ; aliquid faciendum man- 
dare. 

To Cur out work, i. e. to find one 
trouble ; molestiam creare, negotium 
facessere. 

To Cur up a dead body ; dissecare. 

To Cur up a fowl, Sc, at table ; dis- 
cerpere. 

A Cur-; scissura, incisura, czsura. 

A Cur, or chop of meat; frustum 
carnis, alfa; 

A Cur, or slash, or wound ; vulnus,; 
plaga. 

A Cur, or slice, i bread ; 
panis. 

I will Cur off all occasions from 
every one; omnes causas. precidam 
omnibus ; Ter. 

We use to Cur them above the 
ground ; solemus supra terram praci- 
dere; Sen. 

To Cur a whetstone with a razor ; 
cotem secare novacula ; Flor. 

He Cuts the children’? s throats pe- 
fore their fathers’ faces ; in ora paren- 
tum filios jugulat; Sen, — 


~N 


amputare 


tracta 


t 


276 DA 


«Jt Cur me to the heart ; percussit 
illico animum ; Ter. 

He Cur off his head; 
caput abscidit ; Cic. 

Where the ‘nearest, shortest, Cur 
was; qua proximum erat iter; Ces. 
propiore transita ; Tacit. 

He began to Cur down the woods ; 
sylvas cedere instituit; Ces.; exci- 
dere; Lucret. cedere ‘arbores, mon- 
tes, robora,. vineta; Cic. Plin. Ovid, 
Horat. ; arborem, lucum excidere ; Cic. 

A pond is Cur out of the rock ; ‘stag. 
num exciditur iu petra ; Colum. 

Stones are Cur out of the earth; 
lapides ex terra exciduntur ; Cic. 

This tongue of yours must be Cur 


cervicibus 


out ; hee tibi exscindenda lingua ; Cic,: 


This is the shorter Cut; hac ibitis 
brevius ; multo propius; Ter. 

To Cur off the hindermost ‘of the 
company ; noyissimum agmen carpere ; 
Ces, 

There was the shortest Cur into— ; 
inde erat brevissimus transjectus in— ; 
Ces. 


A Cur purse ; crumenafum precisor, 


crumeni-seca, marsupi-cida; marsu- 
pioram, loculorum incisor, sector zona- 
rius. 

To Cur the anchors; precidere an- 
choras. 

To Cut a stone asunder ; diffindere 
saxum. 

He Cuts large thongs of another 
man’s leather ; de alieno corio ludit. 


Cur your cloak according to your: 


cloth ; si non possis quod velis, velis 
qued possis, 

I have Cur my leg with my own 
axe ; ipse mihi asciam in crus impegi. 


, D. 


DAILY, adv.; quotidie, indies, 
assidue, 

Dairy, adj.; quotidianus, assi- 
duus, &c. See Day 


DAINTY, or delicate ; delicatus, 
delicatulus, 

Darnry, or nice, and squeamish ; 
fastidiosus, 

Dainty, or costly ; ; opiparus, sump- 
tuosus, 

Dainry, or brave ; lautus, exquisi- 
tus. 

Darnry, or fine and handsome ; ele- 
gans, comptus, concinnus, 


DA 


Darnty, i.e, excellent 5 ~eximius, | 


haud_ vulgaris, 

Danis ; delicie, pl. £2 

A Dainty dish ; aibinken. 
Dainty dishes ; cupedia,-oram, pl. n.; 
epule,-arum ; dapes,-um, pl. f. He 


that dresses such dainties ; capedina: 


Trius. 

DainTILy ; opipare, delicate, laute, 
molliter, genialiter, &c, 

The Dainty thing would have a 
dainty dish ; lepus es, pulpaméentum 


queeris ; pulpamentom, -fi, n.autemdi- 


citur a pulpa; Cic. 

Dainty, effeminately nice ; ; sete 
mollis, effoeminatus, 

See how Dainty the fellow is; en 
delicias hominis ! 

He must have his meat Darntity 
cooked ; gaudet sparsis papavere ac 
sesamo “fere ulis. 

Must I cram you with Daintres? 
te asinum placentis ut saginem ? 

To satisfy one’s Dainty tere 
plere lautitiam alicujus. — 

He has a Dainty taste; non stu- 
pidi palati. 

To keep at a Dainty rack and man- 
ger; mulso et placentis pascere. 

To live on Datntizs; vina et pe 
tillos sapere. 
> Thare a Dainry, curious taste ; pa- 
latum habeo eruditissimum. 


ex- 


Daintity fed; delicatioris et ele- 


gantioris palati. 

Better and more DarytiLy Jed than 
taught ; palato magis sapit, b ny ani- 
mo. 


You are very Dainty in your fare ; ae 


but hay and a halter were fitter for 
you; te quidem feenum esse oportuit, 
si pabulum daretur te dignum. © 

Must you have Dainty roast meat § ? 
fastidis panem citra obsonium ? 

To fare Dainrtity ; laute “vivere, 
laute se habere; dapibus exquisitis 
vesci, &c, See to Far deli 

Tv DANCE ; salire, saltare, tr 
diare, choros ducere. Choreis I- 
gere, dare operam, Saltatione, tripu- 
dio et deoieh, oblectare se. . 
numerum movere, Choreas agere. ‘Tri- 
pudio gestire, 
sare. Camelus saltat. Exercere, agi- 
tare choros,—Leves celebrare choreas. 





> 


4, 


Pedes in 


Orbem saltatorum vers.) 


my 


. 
=a 


MARE: 


bel 


Sl 
rn iy 





* * 


aut ppc ox . ~ ~~ iBeeiyrsint Bi Ave . 


i 


Ad numerum motis pedibus duxere : 


choreas. Altetno terram quatiunt pede. 
Pedibus plaudunt choreas. Nunc 
libero pulsanda tellus, pede candido. 


dl 





A 

| 
ie ; 

| 





DA 


In morem Salium ter quatiunt humum. 
Gaudet invisam pepulisse fossor Ter 
pede terram, In numerum ludere, 

To Dance often ; saltitare. 

To Dance for joy ; gestire, exultare. 

To Dance a child in one’s arms ; 
motitare, ulnis complexum jactare, agi- 
tare. . 

A leader of a Dance; presultor, 
m,,-trix, f.,. choragus,-gi, m..Plaut. 
Item.suppeditator instrumentorum lu- 
dicrorum et expensarum; Bud. 

DANGER ; periculum, discrimen. 

‘To be in Dancer, or to fall in dan- 
ger; periclitari, &c. In extremo dis- 
_ €rimine, in maximis periculis, insidiis, 
summo in timore esse, versari. In 
summum vite discrimen, in mortis-pe- 
riculum venire, incidere, conjici. In 
brevia et scopulos offendere, inter me- 
dia_hostium tela versari. Omnes suas 
fortunas in-extremo habere. In pre- 
cipiti, in loco lubrico et ancipiti pen- 
dere. Res in extremum est deducta 
discrimen; ad triarios rediit. Vita in 
dubium venit, Tua salus agitur. -In 
scopulum incidere quavis Malea peri- 
Aulosiorem. In extremis pene, gravis- 
simisque temporibus.x—Ego _ perditus 
ensem Hesurum jugulo jam puto jam- 
que meo. Magnis jactari_periculis ; 
periculose plenum opus alew tractas, 
et incedis per ignes suppositos cineri 
doloso.—Insidiis hominum pelagique 
laboro, . ast 

Out of Dancer ; securus, 

‘In Dancer of the law ; obnoxius 
legibus, ; e 

DanceErovs; periculosus, lubricus, 
anceps. os ‘ 

To bring into Dancer ; aliquem in 
salebras, in rerum angustias, in difficul- 
tates, in discriinen fortune, vite, salu- 
tis, in summum periculum compingere, 
compellere, cogere, conjicere, addu- 
cere, inducere, perducere, vocare, in- 
trudere ; periculis, difficultatibus sub- 


Jicere, objicere, exponere. Alicui pe- 


riculum creare, conflare, conficere, mo- 
liri, inferre, periculum mortis injicere. 
Alicujus vitam, fortunas omnes tentare, 
convellere. In Syrtes, scopulos, bre- 

. via, flammas, procellosum mare; Scyl- 
lam et Charybdin, hostium tela, insidias 
~impellere, conjicere, &c. 
To run into Dancer; extremum 
periculum adire; pericula, incertam 
aleam, fortunam subire ; in periculum, 
procellas, flammas, tempestates irtuere, 

Phrase. 


DA_ 277 


ingredi, irrumpere, incurrere, precipi-. 
tare se ultro, sponte, volentem liben- 
temque. Dimicationes et pericula ca- 
itis appetere ultro. Se difficultatibus 
involvere, temere in discrimen conji- 
cere, in angustias redigere prudentem, 
in medios hostes, in media hostium tela 
devovere, telis hostium objicere, in pre- 
cipitium, vite periculum dare, Ut in 
fabulis Amphiareus, sic ego prudens et 
sciens in pestem ante oculos positam 
sum ptofectus. Leonem stimulare ; ir- 
ritare crabrones, Serpentem in sinu 
fovere. E nassa escam petere,. Sibi 
periculum accersere, creare.—Caput 
objectare periclis, Animas in aperta 
pericula mittunt, se conjiciunt, proji- 
1" | Siar . 
To escape Dancer; periculum, 
cenam, calamitatem, malum, impetum 
ostium, arma, tela, vim, insidias, la- 
queos declinare, avertere, efiugere, 
subterfugere. Procellam temporis de- 
vitare. Ex insidiis, mucronibus hos- 
tium eripi, elab ex laqueis avolare, 
evadere, se expedire, explicare, exuere. 
E salebris, vadis emergere, eluctari, 
enavigare. Exitum reperire ex angus- 
tiis. De manibus hostium elabi, latere, 
tecto abscedere. Cum sarcinis ena- 
tare. Ex malis emergere. _Modico 
flexu corporis ictum fallere, frustrare. 
Periculis defunctus. Scopulos_prater- 
vectus, ~“Posthac incolumem sat scio 
fore me, nunc si devito hoc malum,— 
Cervice securim excutere. 
To do amiss herein is very perilous : 
if you shall do otherwise than well, 
great Dancer and harm is like to 
,ensue thereupon; _ error perniciosus. 
Offensionem inprimis esse périculosam ; 
magno tibi futuram damno, tibi affirmo, 
siquid offendes, errabis, secus efficies, 
committes, peccabis, laberis, si culpam 
commiseris, si quam in culpam incideris, 
si te minus honeste, minus sapienter 
gesseris, si te, quem non decet, eum 
prebueris, magno tibi constabit, non 
mediocre damnum, non levis jactura. 
consequetur ; tuam culpam gravi damno 
solves, magna mercede redimes, gravis- 
sime lues. 

Who will gladly bear any office, or 
rule the commonwealth, the state stand- 
ing thus DanGErovus? qui rempubli- 
cam capesset tantis propositis periculis ? 
Quis rempubl. attinget; rempubl. ca- 
pessere, suscipere, tractare, ad rempubl. 
se conferre audeat, tot en 
2 


278 DA 

‘ metu proposito, qui sibi tot impendere, 
imminere pericula intelligat ? Quis ope- 
ram reipublice dare, in republ.-versari, 


rempubl. gerere, administrare ; ad rem-- 


publicam sta studia conferre, tot pe- 
riculis impendentibus, imminentibus, 
animum inducat, facile ac libenter velit ? 

In the same Dancer ; in eodem 
fortune ‘periculo, In eadem es navi, 
eodem discrimine versaris, idem tibi 
periculum impendet; eque tua salus 
agitur, tue fortune periclitantur, eadem 
tibi imminet calamitas, eque periclita- 
ris ; in tisdem navigas fluctibus ; eodem 
jactaris vento ; eadem te procella per- 
turbat ; eodem loco res tue sunt; ver- 
saris in eodem periculo, in eadem for- 
tuna, eadem te fortuna manet, ftibi 
impendet, tibi imminet, te urget ; pari 
es conditione ; par, similis, eadem, non 
dissimilis, non dispar, non alia tua 
conditio est ; non minus de te agitur, 
tua res eque agitur; de tua re itidem 
agitur, in periculum tua. res adducitur, 
venit, periclitatur, periculum -subit; 
eadem tibi instant mala, haud melius 
tecum agetur, haud meliore loco res tuz 
erunt ; non tibi erit melius; meliore 
loco res et fortune. tuz non erunt. 

There is no Dancer ; nihil periculi 
est; Ter. n 

You arein no more Dancer, than— 
&c.; nihilo in majore es discrimine, 
quam—&c. ; Cic. . 

The DanGER is over ; omnis res est 
jam in vado; Ter. Jam periculum est 
depulsum ; Cic. . 

To be out of all Dancer ; in tran 
quillo, in vado, in tuto esse. Extra 
periculum, telum, metum constitutus. 
Ab omni periculo abesse. In portu 
navigare, Omnis res est in vado. 
Nibil est quod metuam mali, quod ve- 
rear periculi, Duabus anchoris niti. 
Incolumis, tectus, tutus, presidiis sep- 
tus atque munitus. Excellere metum 
mea jam bona, Carminibus metus 
omnis abest. 

His camp was in Dancer of being 
taken ; castris capi imminebat ; Flor, 

I am in Dancer of my life; in 
dubio vita est; Ter, 

I am out of, or in no Dancer; ego 
in portu navigo ; Ter. 

He is brought into Dancer ; in pe- 
riculum ac discrimen vocatur ; adduci- 
tur; Cic. 

I will keep out of Dancer ; ego ero 
post principia, 


DA 


We are in extreme Dancer; in 
discrimen extremum venimus ; Ciee 
_ To consider the Dancer one is in ; 
habere rationem periculi sui ; Cas. 
Out of Dancer of dart; ab ictu 
telorum tuti ; Ces. si 
When he had brought him off from 
Dancer ; ubi eum extra telum extule- 
rat; Gell. eekilos. S cae=! 
To deliver one out of Dancer; 
malum, periculum ab aliquo, inimico- 
rum impetus ab honore, fama, fortunis 


alicujus propulsare, depellere, avertere. . 


Periclitanti succurrere/subvenire. Ali- 
quem ex peritulis, angustiis educere, 
eximere, exsolvere, extrahere, expedire ; 
ex omni hostium impetu, ex belli toti- 
us ore, ex faucibus fati eripere et con-~ 
servare, cinctum periculis explicare. A 
gente sua calamitatem, vel suis privatis 
commodis,redimere. Faces jam aecen- 
sas ad incendium extinguere, Tectis 


subjectos prope jam ignes circumda- 


tosque restinguere, - . vr, he 

To be in great Dancer both by sea 
and land; maris et terre pericula ex- 
haurire. c 

To be in many Dancers ; periculo- 
rum fluctibus agitari ; versariin magnis 
augustiis, in maximis periculis, insidiis, 
difficultatibus., 4% ie 

To be brought into great Dancer ; 
in extremum discrimen adduci ; in pu- 
teo constringi, 

A life full of Dancers ; vita insi- 
diarum, ‘periculorumque plena; vita 
periculosa, insidiosa, infestaque. —_, 

The power of the tribunes is like to 
bring much mischief and DancrER te 
every one of us; multum.mali, multum 
periculi unicuique nostrum inferre po- 
test vis tribunitia ; Cic. 

They themselves were supposed then 
to be very near great Dancer ; qui- 
bus ipsis periculum tum conflari puta- 
batur, LAS et 

I believe neither Scylla nor Charyb- 
dis were ever so Danczrovs to’ sea- 
Jfaring men ; non Charybdim tam infes- 
tam, neque Scyllam nautis fuisse, ar- 
bitror. . ae 

-I would not hare believed that you 
would have put my life, and the life of 
all good men, into the DaneGer of 
their swords ; quod eoru ferro meam, 
atque omnium bonorum vitam objicere 
volueris, vix crediderim. ¥ 

Because he had put the best of 
princes into so great Dancers ; quod 


So 
— 





ee eh seat oo aca 


i 





DA 


optimum principem in tantas conjece- 
rit difficultates. 

Who brought so many thousands 
of men into the Dancer of utter de- 
struction ; qui tot hominum millia in 
perniciem, et extremam miseriam per- 
traxit ; Cic. 

And now you would bring the life of 


, all the Romans, and all Ttaly, into the 


Dancer of utmost destruction ; et 
nunc jam Romanorum vitam omnium, 
Italiamque totam ad. exitium, vastita- 
temque vocas ; Cic. 


Behold, if you would have any thing * 


done, you may give the charge of it to 
him, who will certainly bring you out 
of a quiet condition, into the extremity 
of Dancer ; hem, si quid velis, huic 
mandes, qui ‘certissime te ad scopulum, 
 tranquillo, inferet; Cic. 

Neither would you ever have brought 
your condition inte the same Dancers, 
with which you beheld Sextus Ti- 
tius tossed; nec tuas unquam., rationes 
ad eos scopulos appulisses, ad quos 
Sexi Titi afflictam navem videris. 

To put in Dancer, and hazard the 
life of so many men ; ‘de tot hominum 


vita aleam jacere. 


‘Both in the same Dancer ; ambo 
in eadem sunt navi, in iisdem ductibus 
navigant, eodem jactantur vento, in 
eodem versantur discrimine. Eadem 


utrique mala impendent. Eadem for- | 


tuna imminet, idem periculum calami- 
tasque instat. AEque utriusque res, 
salus agitur, fortune periclitantur, vita 
‘in discrimen venit. Eodem loco res 
utriusque sunt. Par, similis conditio 
utriusque. 

The thing is in the greatest Dan- 
cER of all now ; in maximo jam peri- 
culo res est. 

Who if they shall leave the govern- 
ment of the commonwealth, there will 
be great Dancer of an universal de- 
struction ; qui sia gubernaculis reipub. 
recesserint, maximum ab universo nau- 
fragio periculum est; Cic, 

Inthe midst of so great Dancers of 
a city; tantis in naufragiis civitatis ; 

1c. o 

As for me, my life is in Dancur ; 
me quidem hercule, in dubio est vita; 
Ter. 

The Dancer will he settled and in- 
closed within the very vitals and bowels 


of the commonwealth; periculum au- 


DA 279 


tem residebit, et erit inclusam pénitus 
in venis atque visceribus reipub. 

There is Dancenr from the serpent 
under every stone ; sub omni. lapide _ 
latet scorpius. 

The safety of the commonwealth 
hanging Dancerovusty, almost by a 
hair, (or very small thread, ) relied on 
the fidelity 0, their associates ; admo~- 
dum tenui filo suspensa reipub, salus, 
ex sociorum fide pendebat ; Liv. 

The sick man is in very great Dan- 
GER ; in precipiti est egrotus; Ter. 

. Neither does it become us, nor is it 
convenient willingly to submit our 
mind to any imminent Dancer ; neque 
decet, neque convenit nobis periculo 
ulli extremo ultro submittere animum 
nostrum ; Cic. 

Who has often put himself into the 
Dancer of fighting, of the darts of 
the enemies, and 0 death itself 5 qui 
se sepe telis hostium, qui dimicationi, 
qui morti subjecerit. 

They esteemed all Dancers little, 
or nothing, for their own safety ; om- 
nia pericula, PrP salute sua, levia duxe- 
runt, 

To ENDANGER his life for his coun- 
try ; pro patria vitam profundere, 

To run the hazard and Dancer of 
his repute and “credit ; in fame pericu- 
lum sue se inferre, incurrere. 

To run himself rashly into Dan- 
GER; temere se in discrimen objicere, 
infetre. ‘ 

Torun into open, and imminent Dan- 
GER of destruction ; in apertam per- 
niciem irruere, se precipitare ; Cic. 

He said openly in the council, that 
"he would not bring himself and his 
armies and forces into DanGER ; lo- 
cutus est in concilio palam, sese, Obes 
que exercitus et copias in dubium non 
devocaturum ; Sall. 

You shall understand that Twili re- 
fuse no Dancer nor labor for my 
country ; intelliges me nullum pericu- 
lum, -neque laborem patrie denega- - 
turum; Cic, 

He knowingly ran inte great Dan- 
GER ; atrox periculum studiose susce- 
pit. 

He is accustomed to all labors and 
DanGERs ; omnes labores, et pericula 
consueta habet ; Sall, 

Iam resolved to run the Dancer 
of all things rather than to perish ;_ 


280 DA 


omnia experiri certum est, quam pe- 
rire. - 
We are day and night in the midst 
of Dancers; dies et noctes, oninia 
nos undique periculosa fata circum- 
stant. Oi 

Unless my mind misgive me, some 
Dancer is not far from me; nisi me 
fallit animus, haud multum a me aberit 
infortunium ; Ter. 

Your own credit, and the life of 
your daughter is in Dancer ; tua fa- 
ma, et gnate vita, in dubium yenit; 
Ter, 

* So suddenly now so great Dancers 
are imminent, and I unprepared ; ita 
subito, nunc imparatum, tanta impen- 
dent mala. 

_ The safety of our associates and our 
friends ts in Dancer; agitur salus 
sociorum, atque amicorum, 

You are in the same DancER ; in 
eodem !uto hesitas ; Ter. Sahn 

He does not see what Dancer he is 
in; quid sibi impendeat, non videt. 

- The whole commonwealth is in the 
Dancer and hazard of one battle; 
in uno pralio omnis respublica disce- 
ptat, i. e. periclitatur; Cic. 

Italy now is supposed to be every- 
where surrounded with many Dan- 
GERS ; Italia multis jam undiqte cincta 
periculis existimatur. 

To deliver from Dancer ; non de- 
esse alicui in periculo ; in libertatem 
alios vindicare, asserere. "rabid 

We extinguished the fires, of which 
all the houses were in immediate Dan- 
GER ; tectis omnibus subjectos prope 
jam ignes, 
Cic, 

Cesar freed us from the immediate- 
ly imminent Dancer of Antony’s 
cruelly ; Cesar Antonii crudelitatem, 
non solum a jugulis, sed etiam a 
membris, visceribusque nostris avertit ; 
Cic. 

That he might deliver his own na- 
tion from Dancer, by his own private 
and proper estate ; ut calamitatem a sua 
gente, vel suis privatis commodis, redi- 
meret. 

When I delivered the temples, chur- 
ches, the city, and all Italy from the 
Dancer of destruction ; cum vastita- 
tem a templis, a delubris, ab urbe, ab 
Italia denique omni, depellebam, | 

To shun great and imminent Dan- 


DA 
GERs ; imminentes procellas precaveré, 
propellere. 

hey escaped the cruel Dancer of 

Sylla’s tempest ; Syllani temporis acer- 
bitatem subterfugerunt, : 

To shun imminent Dancers ; im- 
pendentes tempestates propulsare, _ 

To be safe and secure from all Dan- 
GER j extra periculum ésse; omni pe- 
riculo abesse ; in utramvis aurem dor- 
mire. ~ va 
When they thought themselves free 
from Dancers ; cum se defunctos pe- 
riculis arbitrarentar ; Cic- 

If you free yourself from these 
Dancers; siex his te laqueis exueris 
et explicaveris ; si ex his periculis evo- 
laveris, st ex his malis emerseris. 

To put himself into great Dancer 5 
in angustias se redigere ; in pistrinum 
sese immittere, dedere rursus ; provin- 
clam capere duram; suopte plaustro 
malorum sarcinam sibi apportare; suo 
jumento sibi malum accersere ; suo se 
telo Jabefactare ; rem noxiam accersere, 
conciliare ; immergere se calamitatibus ; 
ambitione in provinciam duram, aut 
aliam sese ingerere ; sao dolori occasio~ 
nem dare; hinc Proy., Molestia ultro- 
nea; caderein foveam, quam ipse feceris; 
capiti suo malumh suere ; suopte ingenio 
dolore capi ; suo ipsius laqueo capi ; in. 
venatu perire ; in captura capi; proprio 

- gladio, suis verbis,telo suo jugulari, con- 
fici; propriis dictis evinci; technam 
in seipsum struere, Componere, repe- 
rire ; fumum fugiendo, in incendium in- 
cidere ; damnum cuidam medendo in 
majus prolabi ; ccommunicando ° vire 


circumdatosque restinximus ;@malo sibi malum accersere; exedere - 


quod ipse intriveris, nere quod colo *”: 
taris, gestare compedes, quas ipse fe- 
ceris, vulgo dicitur ; in, presens discri- 
men ac perniciem se precipitare ; 
sciens exponere se discrimini, malig 
objicere, calamitatibus involvere ; sci- 
ens se inferre in malum; prudens in’ 
flammam manum mittere; calidum 
prandium comedere ; libertatem, vitam, 
famam suam in periculum adducere ; 
caput objectare periclis ; dare se, abire 
in preceps, in precipitium ; sibi ma- 
lum accersere ; adire capitis, mortis 
periculum ; subire discrimen, tempes- 
tates, procellas ; discrimen, aleam sub-- 
ire vel periculum; in malam precipi- 
tare se suosque, secum in ruinam ami- 
cos pertrahere, secum ‘in necem rapere 


PSCEF MT Pol + ay) hota 08 Sekar ewes at prays 2m 
a a een ale Ae aa ee 








DA- 


horridam, invertere, adducere in cala- 
mitatem; omnia sua quin et vitam pro- 
fundere pro statu civitatis. 

Z am in Dancer of my life ; -meo 
nunc fiunt capiti comitia. _ 

"IT was in very great Dancer 5 mi- 
nimo minus aberat quin perieram. 

Dice and gaming are DanGEROvUS 
rocks to wreck men’s estates; alea, 
scopulus quavis malea periculosior. 

Jf you fall into their Dancerovs 
_Jingers ; si quando in casses illorum 
“incideris. 

- Past all Dancer ; periculo etiam- 
num defunctus. 

A Dancrrovs unwholesome house 
to dwell.in; in bis nullus unquam ha- 
bitavit zdibus, nisi aut mors, aut mor- 
bus eum capitalis consequutus fuerit. 

Ina Dancenous condition ; quanta 
laboras in Charybdi? 

Less hazard erDanceEr ; minusalez. 

It is every man’s Dancer ; com- 
mune periculum natras, 

The remembrance of past Dancers 
is pleasant ; jucundum est meminisse 
laborum actorum. 

“To wind himself out of Dancer ; 
extricare se ex insidils. 
o meddle with Dancrrovs or 
edged tools; vipera limam rodit, 

I seea Dancerovus knave; pes ri- 
malas lupum' video. 

He cannot without hazard of health, 
Dancer of life; nec id potest sine 
certo vita dispendio. 

I was never in so much DanGER, 80 
near death, as then; nec unquam 
anhi vilior fuit vita, quam id tempo- 
ris. 

His life hangs on a DancGerrous 
éwine ; ensis, seta suspensus equina, 
imminet huic capiti. 

To see nothing but death and Dan- 
GER ; ut quicquid videas, mortem vi- 
deas. - 

Iam afraid I have taken a Dan- 
GEROUS course; metuo ne id ceperim 
consilii, quod non est facile explicare. 

Here is no Dancer, the coast is 
clear ; nullus hic Hannibal est, et in 
presidium, non insidias devenisti, 

_ If he escape the one, he will fall into 
the other Dancer ; in impeditum et 
inextricabilem labyrinthum compingi- 
tur; si ex his sese laqueis explicuerit, 
in illas) ‘majores plagas incidendum est. 
Tt will cost him the Dancer of his 


head; accersitus est capitis; postulari 


DA 
capitis et condemnari. 

The matter is invextreme Dancap; : 
ad restin) res rediit. 

I am in extreme Dancer, almost 
broken and overthrown ; pereo fundj- 
tus. 

We must puss through a great many 
Dancers ; per varios casus, per tot 
discrimina rerum, Tendimus, &c.; 
Virge 

Small hopes, all is in Danczr ; 3 Tes 
redit ad laqueum. 

We know the worst of our Dancer ; 
extremo in discrimine versamur ; veni- 
mus ad summam, 

Fear the worst and greatest Dav- 
cer, the best will save itself ; quisque 
se paret ad extrema. 

Let every man provide for his own 
safety ; every man look to one, for 
now is the greatest DancER; sue 
quisque saluti consulat; nam in extre- 
ma quisque stat regula. 

He left me in the briars, and in 
Dancer ; sub cultro me reliquit. 

ou may come to Dancer for it, 
for all your haste; incommodo istuc 
precaris, tuo. 

He puts his life in Dancer; caput 
ruine subdit. — 

Tt is very DanczErovs, almost past 
help ; a¢ta prope res est. 

You may thank yourself for your 
own DanceEr.; tuopte quidem malo. 

A Dancrrovs rock, whence I can- 
not get off—; unde. me non queam 
extficare. _ 

Tt is eDihcane th piece of work ;- 


“281 


_periculose plenum opus alee. 


In how Dancerovs a_ condition 
were we as to safety on one hand, and 
destruction on -the other! in quam 
arcto salutis, exitiique fuerimus confi« 
nio! . 

To pass through unknown and un- 
suspected Dancers ; incedere per ig- 
nes suppositos cineri doloso. ~ 

-In great Dancer both before and 
behind ; a fronte precipitium, a tergo 
lupi. . 

i not take fish out of so Dax- 
GEROUSa net ; non hercle ex ista nassa 
escam petam. 

The Dancer of that affair is laid 
deep; hec res ad summum puteum 
_geritur. 

You are also in the same Dancer ; 
in eodem luto hesitas. . % 

You are now. in Dancer of having 


282 DA 


your throat cut ; jam mucrone districto 

jugulum tuum petunt. 

Do not you see how great a DancER 
fortune threatens you with; videsne 
quantum tibi periculum fortuna velite- 
tur eminus. ' 

This is a Dancenovs and slippery 
place, even when necessity puts us-to 
it; anceps hic et lubricus locus est 
etiam quum illi necessitas lenocinatur. 

They openly Enpancerep their 
throats being cut for my safety, against 
Clodius ; aperte jugula sua, pro meo 
capite, Clodio ostentarunt ; Cic, 

That they should go as far as they 
could without Dancer ; irent quate- 
nus tuto possent ; Liv. 

To DARE, or challenge one ; provos 
_care, lacessere. 

A Darine person; audax, audacu- 
lus, 

I Dare not tell you; non audeo 
narrare tibi ; Cic. . 

TDanre not say it; religio est di- 
cere, 

To Dare one to fight; ad pugnam 
lacessere ; praelio lacessere ad pugnam ; 
certamen, ad certamen, provocare ; Cic, 
Liv. &c. 

Since he Dares me to it ; quando 
eo provocat; Ter. 

I Dane be bold to disclosé all my 
secrets to him ; apud eum expromere 
omnia mea occulta audeo ; Ter. 

Let him do if he Dane then; istuc 
volo erga ipsum experiri ; Ter. 

JI will lay you what you Dans of it ; 
veniam quocunque vocaris ; Virg. 

You Dare as well take a bear by 
the tooth ; citius clavam Herculi extor- 
seris. 

DARK, or obscure ; tenebrosus, ob- 
scurus, Caliginosus, opacus, &c, 

Dank weather ; celum nubilum, 

A Darx saying ; enigma, gryphus. 

Somewhat ARK ; subobscurus, sub- 
justris. 

Dank, as when the moon shines not; 
iunis, adj. 

To Darxen, or make dark ; obtene- 
brare, obscurare, infuscare, obfuscare ; 
rei tenebras, nebulas, caliginem, um- 
bram, noctem, ebscuritatem offundere, 
obducere, inducere, afferre, lucem eri- 
pere, obstruere. Rem obscurare, of- 
fuscare, tenebris, caligine obducere, 
effundere,” occultare, tegere, abscon- 
dere. Tenebrae plusquam Cimmerize,— 
Tenebras inducere terris,—Inducta la- 


DA 


tas caligine terras occuluit. Noctem ° 


peccatis, et frandibus objice nuhem. _ 
To make Darx with a shadow ; 
obumbrare, opacare. 
To make Danx with clouds; mubi- 
lare, obnubilare, * 
He is Darx sighted; caligant illi 
oculi. 
Darxness; tenebre,-arum ;  cali- 
go, obscuritas, opacitas, ie 
Very much DarkENED; picea obduc- 
tus caligine ; vele coopertns in tenebris 
latet ; crassis obscuratus nebulis ; cx- 
cis occultatus tenebris ; in summis in- 
scitie umbraculis versatus; tenebris 
offusus ; aciem fugit. - ; 
They were all so in the Dark, as if 
the commonwealth had been utterly un- 
done ; omnes, tanquam si effusa rei- 
pub. sempiterna nox esset, ita ruebant 
in tenebris. "allay 
To Darken by discourse ; allegoriis 
obscurare ; totam exiccare orationem ; 


obscuritatem afferre orationi ; verborum - 


et argutiarum fuliginem ob oculos au- 
dientium jacere ; lucem eripere et que- 
stiones rebus effundere ; clarissimis re- 
bus tenebras obducere ; que oratio lu- 
men adhibere rebus debet, ea obscurita- 
tem a tenebris affert. 


A DART; jaculum, telum, pilum, — 


spiculum. 
A Dart hurled or thrown ; missile. 
A casting Darr with a string ; ve- 
rutum, n. ; 


gula, 
To Dart, or cast a dart; jaculari. 
To hurl or throw Darts ; intorquere 


jaculum. Torquere adductis hastilia 
tenta lacertis—— Valido torquere hastile © 


lacerto. Tincta venenis, scelerata succis 
spicula ; prefixum ferro jaculum telum 
vibrare, torquere in hostes, mittere, re- 
mittere, jacere.—Trementia forti Tela 


manu torsit—Lenta lacertis spicula con-° 


torqueat.—Contortam . viribus hastam 
Quantis ira dabat—misit in hostem,— 


Jaculo quamvis distantia misso Pigere ~ 


doctus erat.—Telumque coruscat In- 
gens arboreum,—Tremulum excusso ja- 


culum vibrare lacerto,—Toto connixus | 


corpore telum Conjicit. Intorquet sum-. 
mis cornixus viribus hastam; viribus 


magnis émittit. Jaculo insignis. Ja- 
culum excusso volat in sublime lacerto, _ 


Good at a Darr; jaculo bonus; 
Virg. 
With fire and Darts they disordered 


A Dart witha barbed head ; tra- 


x 
ee ee es 


: 
3 





“tare. 


DA 


the besieged ; facibus atque hastis tur- 
babant obsessos ; Tac. 


Out of reach of Darr ; ab ictu te- 


lorum tuti; Ces. 
To DASH against ; allidere, illidere, 
afflige 


« To pink, or hit ; impingere, « -incu- 


' tere. 


To Dasu, or run on ; incursare, arie- 


Te Dasu, as with water or dirt ; 
conspergere, perfundere. 

Te Dasu with a pen ; liturare, obli- 
terare, expungere, inducere. 

To Dasu one out of countenance ; 
attonitum reddere, confundere. ~ 

To Dasu one’s hopes ; frustrarispem, 
ludere expectatiouem, ~ 

They Dasuep the enemies’ deans 
conatum adversariorum infregerunt ; 
Ces, 


He is out at the first Dasu ; in por-_ 


tu impingit ; in limine offendit, deficit.; 
Quint. Virg. Tertul. 

The ship Dasuep against the rock ; 
puppis offendit in scopulis ; Ovid. 

He was not able to say what he in- 
tended, he was so Dasuep out of 
countenance ; non potuit cogitata pro- 
loqui, ita eum tum timidum ebstupe- 


_ fecit pudor; Ter. 


At one Dasu ; uno ictu. 

At rst Dasu ; primo aspectu. 

Al ASTARD, or coward ; pusilla- 
nimus, timidus, ignavus, imbellis, pusil- 
lanimis ; summam in eo animi humili- 


tatem cognovi, animi demissionem, ab-— 


jectionem, infirmitatem, imbecillitatem, 


tenuitatem, angustias; hominem esse — 


vidi exigul admodum animi, demissi, 
abjecti, humillimi, infirmi, imbecilli, 
perangusti, inprimis. pusilli; nihil al- 
tum suspicientem, nihil spectantem in 
laude positum, nihil de laude cogitan- 
tem; nullius laudis cupiditate flagran- 
tem, aversum ab omni laudis studio, in 
humiles planeque sordidas cogitationes 
dejectum, tanquam humi serpentem. 

A DAY ; dies, (dub. gen.) lumen, n., 
lux, f. 

In the Day time ; luci, luce, inter- 
diu. 

Day-break, or the dawning of the 
day ; prima lux, aurora. 

By break of Day ; diluculo, primo 
‘mane. 

Before Day-light, (adj. di antelu- 
canus, 

Tt is Day ; Jucet. 


¢ 


DA 283 


It grows Day ; diescit, lucescit. 

Broad Day ; claro mane, 

Clear Day ; multa lux. 

Noon-Day ; ; meridies, m. 

Day far spent ; dies provectus. 

Day and night ; nocte dieque. Noc- 
tu interdiuque. Diu noctuque., Per- 

nox, perdius. Sive die laxatur humus, 
seu frigida lucent Sidera. Noctes atque 
dies. Totis diebus, 

On a set Day ; die certo, prestitu- 
tio ; ad constitutum, prefinitum, -des- 
tinatum, prefixum, prescriptum, pac- 
tum diem ; ea que inter nos convenit, 
constitutum est, pacti sumus die ; quam 
constituimus, prefiximus, numeranda 
pecunia est. Rato tempore. — Stato 
die. Hic dies dictus est nuptiis. 

The next Day ; die postero. 

All Day long ; ad finem lucis, ab 
ortu, 

Now-a-Days ; hoc tempore; Ter. 
Quomodo nunc est ; Cic, Hite tempo- 
ribus ; Cic. 

The next Day after that ; ponteidie 
ejus diei; Ces. 

The next Day after the games of 
Apolo: ; postridie ludos Apollinates ; 


“The next Day. after he had received 
it ; postridie quam acceperat ;' postero 
die quam—; Cic. Liv. 

Five Days after you have gathered 
them; quinto die quam $sustuleris ; 
Colum. 

Three Days, i. e. the third day, 
after he came ; tertio post die quam 
venit; Liv. 

Never after that Dats nec vero un- 
quam ex eo die; Cic. 

To wait Day after day; diem de 
die exspectare ; Cic. 

‘To put off from Day to day ; diem 
de die differre ; Liv. 

I never saw her before to Day ; ne- 
que ege hanc vidi ante hunc diem ; ; 
Plaut. 

The Day before he was killed ; pri- 
die quam occideretur; Suet. 

The very same thought had I four 
Days before ; id ipsum quatriduo ante 
cogitaram ;' Cic, 

It is a hundred Days since—; cen- 
tesima hec lux est ab—; Cic. 

A litile before Day, or day-light ; 
sub ipsam lacem; sub ortum ferme lue 
cis ; Liv, 

They count their cattle twice a 
Day ; bis die numerant pecus; Virg. 


284 DA 


There is scarce a Day passes, but 
—; dies fere nullus est, quin— ; Cic. 

Until it was far in the Day; ad 
multum diem; Cic. ad serum usque 
diem ; Tacit. multo die ; Ces, 


_ I love him every Day more and C 


more ; quem plus plusque indies dili- 
go; Cic. 

ZT every Day think more and more 
of—; quotidie magis ac magis cogito 
de— ; Cic. 

They were called by those names in 


* Ris Days; iis nominibus vocabantur 


tate ejus ; Paterc. 

To (even at) this Day it is called 
Tonia; hodieque appellatur Ionia ; 
Paterc, ; 

_From the Days of Augustus— ; jam 
inde a divo Augusto ; Tac. 

He invited him to supper against. the 
next Day; ad cenam invitavit in 
posterum diem ;°Cic. 

Look for me within these two or three 
Days; me hoc biduo, aut triduo ex- 
pecta; Cic. 

My good Days are done; occidi; 
nullus sum ; Ter. 

They can see as well by night as by 


Day; noctibus eque quam die cer- 


“nuut; Plin. 


I have seen her before to Day ; hanc 
vidi ante hunc diem; Plaut. 

Thou art in my sight night and 
Day ; mihi ante oculos dies noctesque 
versaris ; Cic. ° 

The night before the Day of the 
murder ; ea nocte cui illuxit dies cx 
dis ; Suet. 

There is not a Day misses him but 
he comes ; dies nullus est, quin domum 
meam ventitet ; Cic. : 

Day by day; in singulos dies ; 
i 


c. 

By ten Days’ end ; intra decimum 
diem ; Liv, 

To spend one’s Days—; a atem a- 
gere; tempus traducere ; Cic. . 

They were two Days’ jou off ; 
erat bidui; Cic. EA 4 

_ In the Daxs of yore, of our fore- 

fathers; apud majores nostros ; Cic. 

As if we were to learn to know one 
another at this time of the Day ; quasi 
nunc non norimus nos inter nos ; Ter. 

Let us have a Day of it; hilarem 
hunc sumamus diem ; Ter, 

I have not seen him all this.live-long 
Day ; eum ego hodie toto non vidi 
die ; Ter, 


s 


DA 


Let me have the ordering of you for 
this Day; da te hodie mihi; Ter. 

My Days are nearly done; prope 
jam decurritur spatium; Ter, © 
When it waz Day; ubi illuxit; 


#3, , 
The mischiefs grew every Day more 


and more’; incommoda indies augeban- 


tur; Ces. 


Keeping them night and Day at 


work ; continuato diem noctemque o- 
pere; Cas. - ; 

They were two Days about these 
things; in his biduum consumitur; 
Ces. E 


The Day begins to appear, or it is 


break of Day ; diescit, lucescit, albes- 
cit dies; dies appetit, adventat, adest, 
crepusculum matutinum adest ; sol-exo- 
ritur; tenebras fugat lux ; nocti succe- 
dit dies; noctem subsequitur dies ; 
abeunte nocte dies advenit, lux appa- 
ret. eee Spaeth 

A certain Day appointed, or a set 
day ; dies constituta, Ad diem consti- 
tutam, prestitutam, prefixam, prescrip. 


tam, pactam, de provincia decedemus ; ~ 


ea, qua constitutum est, qua convenit 


inter nos, die proficiscemur, in viam nos _ 


dabimus, 

The dawning of the Day, or morn- 
ing ; tempus matutinum ; prima hice ; 
summo mane, diluculo, primo mane ; 
cum lucesceret, albescente die, in ortu 
solis, oriente sole. ° ‘ 

To Day ; hodie, hodierno die, 

Yzsrerpay ; heri, adv. 


The Day before yesterday, or two ~ 


days ago; nudiustertius ; q. d., nunc 
est dies tertius, ee 
Three Days ago ; nudiusquartus. 
Four Days since; nudiusquintus, 
This Day seven night, or a se’nnight 
ago; nudius octavus. eae 
Next Day, or tomorrow ; cras, cras- 
tino die, . ~ ni 3A 
Next Day after to-morrow ; perin- 
die, adv. m AER 
To put off from Day to day ;%pro- 
crastinare, eB Be ha 


To put off to another Day ; compe- 
tendinare. Fahl 
The Day after; postridie, = > 
Day by Day, or every day; quoti 
ai a, assidue. ” 
ithin these few Days ; propediem. 
A Day and a half ; sesqeiien 
The space of two Days; biduum, 





DE 


Taree days; triduum. Four days 5 


guatriduum, 

To give one the time of the Day; 
salutare, 

To get the Day, i-e. to have ‘the’ 
better; vincere, victorianr consequi. 

A Davy’s man, or umpire ; arbiter, 
sequester, disceptator, mediator. 

_ A Day-laborer ; operarius conduc- 


Good morrow to you; God send you 
a good Day; precor ut hic sol tibi fe- 
lix surrexerit. 

It is not Day yet; sie dain diluxit. 

It is broad Day ; illuxit jam dies. 

At high noon-Day ; 3 idque clara 
luce. 

Like an owl, he cannot see Day when 
the sun shines in his face; ut noctua 
ad solem caligare. 

To appoint, or set a Day ; diem di- 
cere, assignare. 

Name your Day ; certum diem con- 
dicito. 


A few Days after; interjectis ali- 
_ quot diebus. . 
A bad Day; dies ater. ~ 2 


. A good Day; dies albus. 

Before the Day gets up too high ; 
priusquam invalescat estus solis, 

It is yet early Day, the sun is not 
very hot ; adhuc moderatior est calor 


’ solaris. 


My Day is done; vixi, et quem de- 
derit cursum fortuna, peregi. 

It is far in the Day; ; sol ilie quan- 
tam mundi ga lustrat simul et illus- 
trat | 

Day creeps in at every.cranny ; jam 
clarum mane fenestras intrat, et an- 
gustas extendit lumine rimas, 

You come a Day after the fair; 
post festum venis. 

The Day is ours ; nostra omnis lis 


est. 


The Day would fail me ; nox diem 
adimet ; dies me deficiet. 

The Deiter Day, the better deed; 
dicenda bona sunt bona verba die. 

To. Day me, tomorrow thee; da 
mihi hodiernum, tu.sunie crastinum, 

He is ina Day dream ; hec vigi- 
lans somniat. 

He commanded the journey to be de- 


- layed until the next Day; iter in in- 


Sees diem pronunciari jussit ; 


"DEAD ; mortuus, demortuus, de- 
functus, fato perfunctus, 


DE 285. 
He is Dean; e medio abiit, abiit 
ad plures ; fuit, vixit. 
EAD, o# senseless, as.in a trance ; 
exanimis, 
Dean, or benumbed, as the limbs 
sometimes are ; emortuus, torpidus, 
Dean, or heavy and dull; segnis,; 
iners, languidus, 
To be Deap asleep ; altum dormire. 
Deap drunk; vino obrutus. 
Struck Deis attonitus, sideratus, 
To fall down Deap ; linqui. 
In the Dap of the night ; nocte 
concubia, 
A Deap water; aqua profunda et 
quieta. 
To DEADEN ; stupefacere. 
Almost Dean; enectus, semiani- 
mus, semianimis, seminex. 
Deapty, or causing death ; morta- 
lis, mortifer, lethalis, lethifer. 


Deravty, or destructive ;  exitialis, 
perniciosus. 

A Deapty feud; sn inimi- 
citia. 


I should rather wish the lad Deav 
than— ; puerum preoptarem perire 
potius quaam— ; Ter, 

He wishes me Dern, longs to have 
me dead ; mortem exoptat (expectat) 
meam ; Ter. 

One is alive, the other Dean ; alter 
eorum vivit, alter est emortuus ; Plaut. 

I hear that Martial is Dean, and I 
am sorry for it ; audio Martialem de- 
cessisse, et moleste fero ; Plin. 

He was taken up for Dean; ti 
occiso sublatus est ; Ces. 

Would I were Dean, if any body 
hold me but you; moriar, siquis me 
tenet, preter te ; Cic. 

When_he was Deap; illo vita de- 
functo; post summum ejus diem ; >» 
Gell. 

It is every one’s care’ what shall ‘be 
when he is Deap ; omnibus cure sunt 
quz futura post mortem sint ; Cic. 

Various phrases for, Dean, or de- 
parted out of this life :—exanimis, ex- 
animatus, extinctus ; lumine et ethere 
cassus, apud Virg. pro, vita privatus ; 
solutus corporis carcere ; mersus funere 
lethali ; lumine cassus ‘wthereo $ 3 cor- 
pus spoliatum lumine ; corpora luce 
carentia ; demissus neci; moribundus 
volvitur ‘undis ; jacet exanimum tibi 
corpus, amice ; dies‘atra abstulit illum, 
et funere mersit acerbo ; sine spiritu, 


voce ; preteritus,. pro extincto, apud 


286 DE 


Propert. desideratus, e medio sublatus, 
caducus; belloque caduci Dardanide ; 
morte oppressus ; interceptus mortali- 
tate ; qui extra rerum naturam est; 
inter homines esse desiit; exemptus 
rebus humanis ; corpore solutus, exu- 
tus; levatus> mole corporea ; corporis 
mole posita, deposita ; vite preciso 
stamine ; fatales qui explevit annos, 

Dyinc, or near dead; cadaverosus 
propemodum, semimortuus ; ; 
agens, exhalans ; fato decedens ; extre- 
mo in luctu constitutus, 

Taken by an untimely Deatu ; sur- 
reptus primo sub. flore juvente ; ante 
. diem crudeli funere raptus ; prareptus 
immatura morte; ante diem virenti evo 
raptus. 

Condemned 48 Builty of Deati} 
damnatus crimine mortis ; recessit ca- 
put cervice cruenta, 

A_sin deserving Dratx ; peccatum 
criminale, piaculare, crimen morte pian- 
dum, delictum enorme, criminale ; ‘ca- 
pitalis noxa, noxia; et dicimus etiam 


crimen capitale, quod capitis peenam~ 


meretur, 

Speak well of the Dean, anid of the 
absent; de mortuis et absentibus nil 
nisi bonum, 

To blame, rail at, or speale ill of the 
Dean ; in mortuos ’maleficentie spicu- 


lum figere ; defunctos maledictis insec= ~ 


tari; insectari post. mortem ; lacetare 
defunctum ;- mortuis convitiari, male- 
dicere ; defunctorum innocentiam in- 
sectari ; convitia congerere in mor- 
tuos, 

DEAF, or hard of hearing ; surdus, 
captus auribus, auditu. hebeti. Qui 
aures hebetiores habet ; audiendi sen- 
su/caret, orbatus est; nihil auribus per- 
cipit, surdet, surdescit, obsurdet, sur- 
ditate laborat, Freto, equoribus sur- 
dior. Surdaster erat M. Crassus, sed 
illud pejus quod male.audiebat.. Sur- 
dior ille freto, Icariis scopulis. Non 
saxa nudis surdiora navitis, . Obserate 
aures, 

To be, or wax Dear ; surdescere, 

To Dearey ; obtundere. 

You tell a tale toa Dear man; sur- 
do canis; fabulam narras,_ 

To be Dear to one ; auribus aliquem 
obturatis preterire ; Ter. Cie. 

T wish. that either he were Dear, or 
she were dumb; utinam aut hic sur- 
dus, aut hec muta facta sit; Ter, 

ZT am not Dear, I hear you well 


enough ; audio, ne me surdum verbera, Ci 


aniniam ~ 


DE 

You Dzaren my ears with entreat- 
ing; orando surdas jam mihi reddi- 
deris aures, , 

To sing before a Dear man’s door ; 
verba mortuo fabiulari, i. e, facere, apud 
Plaut. frustra canere, suadere, loqui 5 
in vanum cantare; it dicta in 
dolium pertusum ; Plaut,  Frustra pul- 


sare chordas ; saxa surda movere blan= — 


ditiis. 


eid 


surdus est, mens est illi surda, ad om 
nia vota et munera. 


To DEAL, or distribute ; distribue 
te, partiri. 
To Dezat, or trade ; negotiari, mer= 


carl, 
To Det with oné, or to use ile? 


tractare aliquem, cum aliquo agere, 


contrahere, 
To Dzau gently } imitius. agere, lee 
niter agere, 


Z am well Deart with; bene me- 


cum agitur. 
. A great Deat ; plus satis, copia. 
By a great Dea ; multo. 
Much more by a great Deat ; im- 
pendio magis. 


A plain Deazen ; 3 sine fuco, et fal- , 


Jaciis homo, 
False Dearine; perfidia, dolus ma- 
us. 
There is a great Dea of 
between ; multum a ae 
inter; Cie. 
There is a great Drat. of. sioettilees 
in— ; plurimum est suavitatis in—}; Cic. 
It deprived him of a good Deat of 


his blood ; magna eum parts: spoliavit 4 


sanguinis sui; Paterc. 

I have a great Drax of acquaintance 
with him; in consuetudinem Biaceivond 
penitus immersi; Cic, 

Do you Dea so with me? itane 
(siccine) agitis mecum? Ter. 

You Deat like a friend; facis ati. 
ce; Cic. 

A great Drat less ; impendio (nie 
mio) minus; Plaut, 


A great Deat better ; nimio satius, 


rectius ; Plaut, Liv. 

I will have no Dratino: swith you 
conditione tua non utar. - 

I had no Deane with him nihil 
cum £0 rationis habui; Cie. : 

There was a great Deau of wins 
maximus vini numerus fuit ; Cic. 

It was sold for a great Dear of 
money ; venditum est pecunia grandi ; 
1c, ms 


He is Dear to er vows and gifts} aif 


s 
\g 
| 


= i . Cice 


ib ater a a 


MAB Sari ip ett Tne 


Hii Ue 


LE 9 Se 
.- ; 
- “a 


(ee > oe 
8 ee eet 


wate 


Ll be La ies 


hale, 


alow a tt 


oe 


a4 


e? 





DE 


They pay him a great Dear of mo- 
‘mey every year; ingentem pecuniam 
pendunt ei quotannis ; Cic. 

He sold kis house for a great Deat 
more than—j; wdes vendidit pluris 
multo quam— ; Cic. 

It.cost him a good Dea more keep- 
in of them, than it did me ; non pau- 
lo sumptuosius quam ego, his ministra- 


_. vit victum; Var. 


Was he a great Draw the richer 
for—? nunquid copiosior cum—? 


We have a great Deat to thank 
old age for ; magna habenda est se- 
nectuti gratia, que—; Cic.  - 

. He was able to speak with a great 
Dea of fluency ; copiosissime potuit 
dicere3; Cic. — 
. Fam basely Dear with; indignis 
ego sum acceptus modis ; Ter, 

-. He keeps a Deat of stir ; maximas 
facit turbas ; Cic. r 

Deat truly with me ; dic bona fide ; 
Ter. Ber . 

I will Dear plainly (clearly) ; non 
agam obscure; Cic. : 

, He is well, ill, Dear with ; bene, 
male, cum illo actum est ; Cic. 

He was Deatt: well with; pre- 
clare cum eo actum est ; Cic. 

To Dzat kindly, wrongfully, with 
one ; liberaliter, injuriose, tractare ali- 
quem ; Cic. Le 

Tf you have Deauinc with another ; 
si cum altero contrahas; Cic. . 

One that Deats betwixt man and 
man; proxeneta; cujus interventu 
conciliatur contractus ; Mart. 

© He has nobody to Dear for him; 
vicarium nullum habet ; Cic. £3 

To Dear hardly, roughly, sharply, 
with one ; aliquem durius, acerbius ni- 
mis aspere tractare ; Plin. Cic. 

They might go a great DEat nearer 

way to—}; multo breviore itinere per- 

venire possent ad— ; Ces. 


Really I would a great Dea rather © 


have such a mind, than—; ne ego 
haud paullo hunc animum malin, 
quam— ; Cic. 
' DEAR, as to price ; carus, precio- 
SUS. 

Dear, as fo 
lectus, 

Very Dear, or beloved ; intimus., 

Thou art my Dearest or best be- 
loved, or I love thee best of all men in 
the world ; tu-mihi es charissimus. Ex 


affection ; charus, di- 


DE 287 
animo, ex intimo sensu, cum primis, in 
primis, apprime ; majorem in modum, mie 
rum in modum, minime vulgariter, non 
mediocriter te diligo ; in te amando ne- 
mini concedo, qui te vehementius dili- 
gat, concedo nemini; benevolentia in 
te mea ad summum pervenit; amor in 
te nieus is est, ita accumulatus est, ut 
addi nihil possit ; amorem in te meum 
verbis exprimere qui possum, quem co- 
gitatione vix complector? Cujus mag- 
nitudinem vix mente comprehendo? 
Amorem in te meum cognitione fortas- 
se consequi, complectique possum, 
verbis quidem exprimere, explicare, 
expromere, profecto non possum; 


‘eque, similiter, pariter ac meipsum, 


non aliter ac meipsum, non secus 
ac meipsum, itidem ut meipsum, te 
diligo ; sic te diligo, ut neminem magis, 
ne meipsum quidem, cum te multi di- 
ligant, omnes tamen in amore vinco, 
principatum appeto, primas partes mi- 
hi vendico, principem locum obtineo ; 
fero te in oculis, mihi es in amoribus, 
nihil mihi est te charius secundum 
Deum, post Deum, excepto Deo; cum 
a Deo discessi, nemo mihi te est cha- 
rior; ego te ut oculos meos, aut si 
quid est oculis charius diligo ; singula- 
ti etga te animo sum ; -ut pater in fi- 
lium, ita ego in te sum animatus ; ha- 
beo te filii loco ; amor in te meus’ tan- 
tus est, quantus. potest esse maximus ; 
heres mihi in animo, in medullis, ‘in 
intimis sensibus; singulari: sum: in’ te 
benevolentia; primum in amore Deum, 
te habeo proximum, Nemo est omni- 
um, in quem magis, quam in te mea 
propensa benevolentia, qui mihi te sit 
charior, quem ego vehementius quam 
te diligam, quem ego majore, quam te 
benevolentia prosequar, magis ex animo 
quam te diligam. Ut filius mihi charus 
es, Optime tibi cupio, sic inquam, ut 
filio meo5 tua causa cupio, quantum 
filii mei causa volo;.cupio tibi secun- 
da omnia, non minus ac filio; eque 
tibi faveo ac filio meo; animatus in te 
sum, utin filium; quo in filium, eo- 
dem erga te animo sum, 

My Dear; anime mi; Ter. 

You are as Dear to me as to your fa- 
ther ;-mihi eque es charus, ac patri; 
Cic. 

How does my Dzar ? 
um, quid agitur? Ter. 

He was Dear to every one ; charum 
omnes habebant; Cic. 


meum suavie 


288 DE 


They are Dear; non exiguis pretiis 
veneunt ; eorum pretia vigent ; Col. 

To be "sold very Dzar, or as dear 
as can be ; quam plurimo venire ; Cic. 

Corn grows DEAR; ingrayescit an- 
nona ; Cic. 

To "make corn grow Dear ; 3 anno- 
nam arctare; Petr. 

Do you think I bought the house 
too Dear? num nimio empte tibi 
zedes videntur : ? Plaut. 

Tt is not Dear at twenty pounds ; 
vile est viginti minis ; Plaut. 

He bought the house DearEr al- 
most by half than he had rated it at ; 
emit domum prope dimidio charius 
quam estimabat ; Cic. 


They complained they had hired it. 


over Dear; questi sunt se nimium 
magno conduxisse ; Cic. 

Nothing should be Deanzr to any 
man ; nibil homini debet esse antiquus ; 
Cic. 

It is DEarer than any thing ; no- 
thing in the world more (so) dear; omnes 
omnium charitates complectitur; Cic. 

To make things Drar ; augere re- 
rum pretia ; Plin. 

It is Dearer by half; auctum id 
(pretium) parte dimidia est ; Id. 

It was then as Dear as gold; et 
tunc erat auro contra; Petr. Nonca- 
tum est auro contra ; Plaut. 

Corn begins to be a great deal 
DeareER ; carius multoque pluris an- 
nona venire incipit. 

The price is heightened thrice as 
Dear as it should be; pretium auge- 
tur, intenditur, accenditur triplo plus, 
quam equum est. 

Corn grows Deaner, because of the 
drought ; provenit frumentum propter 
siccitatem angustius ; Czs, 

A DEARTH; fames, penuria, dif- 
ficultas annone, inopia rei frumentariz. 

A great Deartu, or scarcity of 
corn; propter siccitatem et sterilita- 
tem hujus anni; propter calamitatem 
frugum exiguumque proventum, magna 
rei frumentariz inopia; annonz cari- 
tate magna, difficultate summa affligi- 
tur, premitur, Jaborat, urgetur Anglia. 
Annona ingrsavescit. Rerum omnium 
caritas indies crescit, Gravi annona 
conflictamur. Tanta rerum omnium 
inopia est, ut non procul absit a fame. 
Propolarium. Dardaniorum opera qui 
flagellant annonam premercando, ut 
carius yendant, retinendis frugibus, 


DE 


comprimendo frumentum, diligentius 
asservando et studiosius recondendo 
uberioris lucri spe, rerum pretia inten- 
duntur, augentur, accenduntur  triplo 
plus quam equum est; graviora justo, 
rei presertim frumentarie pretia impo- 

nuntur. Res frumentaria_nos defjcere 
coepit,—Sanguine multo Luxuriata fa- 
mes—inattenuata manebat. 

The Drartu mended, prices fale : 
len ; annona levatur, laxat se ; pretium 
remittit se, immutatum est. ior, 
uberior frumenti copia provenit, sup- 
petit. Aliunde importato frumento, 
uberjore novi anni proventu sublevatur 
fames. 

A great Deartn of all victuals, 
each thing is so dear, that every man 
is driven to his shifts ; annone caritas. 
Ita‘cara est annona, ita gravis penuria, _ 
ea caritas, ea rerum omnium difficultas, 
ez “sunt ’ angustie, ita care yeneunt, 


‘tanti pretii sunt, tanti sunt _ommes res, 


ut incommodis multis affici, premi, la- _ 
borare omnes cogantur; ex immodera- 
ta penuria, nimia caritate, annone dif- 
ficultate ; existunt, oriuntur, gignun- 
tur, que ferri vix possint, incommoeda 
multa. 

Campania is grievously afflicted by 
the Dearth, or scarcity of victuals ; 
alimentorum inopia Campania graviter 
affiigitur. 

Cesar’s army was greatly distressed 
with the Deartu of corn; Cesariani 
gravi annona sunt conflictati; Cas. 

A Deartu of all sorts of grain fol- 
lowed ; penuria, insequuta est frugum 
omnium, — 

The Drantn of corn begins to les- 
sen; annona se laxare incipit, pre- 
tium annone sese remittit ; retro abit, 
apud Plin. pro, imminutam est. 

To make Deantn, or scarcity of 
victuals ; retinendis frugibus, ac vino — 
annone caritatem efficere ; comprimere 
frumentum ; Cic. Posuit pro, diligen- 
tius asservate, et studiosius recondere, 
ingravescente annona, idque spe lucri 
ubeyioris; rerum pretia, intendere, 
apud Eras. Annonam flagellare ; : 
Plin, Pretium rei augere, graviora 
Justo pretia aie presertim annone, 
imponere. 

DEATH ; mors, obitus, lethum ; 
nex, necis, 

At the point of Dnata; in articulo 
mortis, in extremis, 

It is Deata ; capitale est. 








POS 


te ee 8 ee ae ee 








DE 
Dears, or slaughter of man or 
BF cba occisio, cedes, 


To put one to Deatu ; letho dare ; 
aliquem morte, extremo. supplicio affi- 


cere, multare ; capitis damnatum plec- 
tere, neci dedere ; ;. Vita, luce communi 


ptivare; ad mortem ducere ; € carcere 


ad palum atque necem rapere,—Sty- 


itu vite ; 


gia demittere morti. 

Tt is Dears to do tt ; non sine pe- 
rioulo capitis licet. - 

He threatens me with Dears ; mi- 
hi mortem minatur; Virg. 

Tt was Deatu to them to— ; mor- 


Y — instar— ; Cic. 


To put to Deatu ; ; morte multare ; 


I will pursue him to the Deatu; ad 


‘internecionem mihi persequendus est 5 ; 


Curt. 

I have looked Deatu (death has 
looked me) many a time in the face ; 
3 oculos mihi sepe mors versata est ; 

Mot) Ties, A 
A little before his Dearu ; Sub ex- 
Suet. . 

To be sentenced to Deatu ; capite 


_ damnari; Cic. 


Scarce one escaped the like Deatw; 


; haud 2 pueeeon talem interitum ef- 


- supplicio capitis puniri ; Gell. 


- fagit ; C 

‘To sit ‘on life and Deatu on a man; 
“de capite alicujus querere. 

To be put to Dearn for his fauit ; 


Near to Draru, or his end, Ses; 
stas illi ferme exacta, peracta est, 
Prope decursum illi vite spatiom est ; 


_ ad metam decursum est. Vite ees 


confecto morti proximus, capulo vici- 
nus. Extremam vite partem agit. Fa- 
bulam etatis pene peregit, et tanquam 
histrio in extremo vite actu versatur. 
Alterum pedem in tumulo, fovea, in 
pans Charontis habet. 
Worthy of Deatu, or of the gal- 
dignus pistrino, non uno sus- 
pendio, qui non simplice suspendio pe- 
teat; meritus est crucem. 
~ Au men are subject to DEatTH ; om- 
nes morti obnoxii. Paterni obitus do- 
lorem hee ratio depellat, quod omni- 


bus impendet mors; hac omnia lege 
* creata sunt, ut morte deleantur, extin- 


guantur. 
Of intemperance, untimely Dzatuy 
or through disorder in diet and sur- 


| feiting, many dic before their time; 


_mors immatura ex intemperantia. Mul- 


ire 


DE 


tos adolescentes conficit, perdit, imma~ 
tura morte afficit, cruditas, crapula, 
immoderata, dissoluta victus ratio ; lar- 
giore, uberiore, pleniore cibo utuntur 
adolescentes, quam ut stomachus dige- 
rere, ferre, sustinere possit, quam ut 
vite conducat, id quod sepe illis im- 
mature mortis causam attulit, 

Deatnu is without sense, or dead 
men feel not; mors sine sensu est, 
Nellus in morte residet sensus, mors 
nullum habet sensum ; . mortui sensu 
carent, mortuis nullus inest sensus, 
extra sensum mors est; sensus a mor- 
tuis abest ; morte sensus amittitur, sen- 
tiendi vis morte extinguitur. t 

To beat one to Dearu ; aliquem us- 
que ad mortem multare. 

She grieves herself to Dgatu ; do- 
lore tabescit. 


289° 


Pd 


Deatu, when it comes, shall hee no 


denial ;. neque ulla est aut magno aut 
parvo lethi fuga; Sen. 

Deatu makes no difference; equa 
lege necessitas sortitur insignes et imos. 

After Deatu, the doctor ; post bel- 
Jum auxilium. 

You will be schiziped to. DeatH; ; ad 
necem usque operiere loris. 

i Re eons fee Deats ; ad vita re- 


"To "To DEBASE; ‘deprimere, hanaaliare; 
elevate. 


To Desiss himself; abjicére ®, 
".. submittere fasces, se abjicere atque 


prosternere. 

To Desast, or disparage, a thing 
or person; ‘pretium minuere, vilem 
reddere, affligere, alicujus laudes ob- 
terere, alicujus res gestas yerbis éxte= 
nuare. 

To Dewasé coin ; adulterare mone- 
tam, 

To Dezase, of vilify, &e.; alicujus 
‘dignitatem, Honorem, laudes, gloriam 
obscurare, deterere, minuere, diminue- 
re, elevare, extenuare, obterere. ° 
quem in tenebras, in ordinem infimum 
deprimere, conjicere, facile contem- 
nere, et ludibrio habere. 

To DEBATE, or advise with hin- 
self ; deliberare. 

To Dezate, argue, discourse; or 
reason ; disceptare, disserere, ratioci- 


' nari, arguere, argumentari, 


To Devate, or quarrel ; contendere, 
altercari, litigare. . 
‘Desate in words ; altercatio, jur- 


gium, 
2B 


Ali-° 


#) 


290 DE 


A friendly Departs ; amicacollatio, 

Tt falis under Dssate ; ; in delibera- 
tionem cadit ; Cic. 

They make Dexzate, raise debate ; 
lites serunt; Plaut. 

All things which were Desatep 
of ; about which there was any debate ; 
omnia de quibus disceptabatur ; Cic. 

To sow, or make Depate between ; 
lites, turbas, concitare, commovere, 

He is a man of great contention, and 
always making Departes ; vir est in- 
genio pravo,, turbidoque, et rebus no- 
vandis semper intento ; communi otio 
et tranquillitati infensus et infestus ; 
ad tumultus commovendos, et motus 
exCitandos paratus, expeditus, instruc- 
tus, alacris, Rerum novandarum sem- 
per studiosus ; tumultum civitati quoti- 
die injiciens. 

None of them after that made any 
mischievous DresatE; nemo tunc ex 
illis venenum spargebat. 

To confound all things with strife 
and Dersate; sacra profanis, mare 
celo, miscere; Acheronta movere ; 
Virg. ; omnia commiscere, permiscere, 
turbare, sursum ac deorsum miscere ; 
quietis, pacis perfugia, vincula, repa- 
gula, propugnacula disturbare, oppug- 
nare, -concitare, solicitare, percellere, 
conquassare, dirumpere. 

In that time when the commonwealth 
was full of DezareEs ; in illa turbulen- 
tissima tempestate reipublice. 

The commons also were frequent ¢ in 
hot Dresatss; sevitque animis igno- 
bile vulgus. 

To repress, or quiet Desates and 
dissensions ; componere lites inter ali- 
quos; Virg. Seditiones, discordias, 
dissentiones comprimere, delere, vin- 
dicare, extinguere, sedare, placare, le- 
nire, tollere, lites dirimere ; superbo- 
rum, seditiosorum, impetus repellere, 
animos minuere, spiritus retardare, fe- 
rocitatem cohibere ; homines acres, ad 
discordiam promptos, reftenare, coer- 


Z cere, comprimete ; furorem extinguere ; 


opprimere audaciam ; 3 audacie quasi 
propugnacula diruere ; flagitiose sedi- 
tionis fibras evellere, extirpare ; 3 sediti- 
osorum libidinem, turbulentorum civi- 
um cupiditatem continere, compressam 
tenere, 

That all Dzsatr and dissension 
might be quieted ; ut omnis dissentio 
sopiretot. 

The Dexsare rising higher and high- 
re; seditione TT deflagrante, 


DE 
All Drvate and dissension was qui- 


eted by the arms and the equity of the - 


conqueror ; omnis fracta dissentio ar- 
mis, et extincta equitate victoris. 

To free himself out of the Depare ; ; 
expedire se &x turba. 

T quieted that hot Depare; ‘hunc 
repressi impetum ardoremque restinxi, 


A DEBT ; debitum, nomen, ws ali-. 


enum. 


Dests on account, or arrears ; reli 


qua,-orum, pl. n. 

To be in Dest ; ere alieno obrui ; 
in ere alieno esse, 

To run into Dest ; nomina facere ; 
grande es alienum contrahere, facere, 


conflare. Ere alieno teneri, opprimi, 


obrui, immergi, deprimi, degravari, ob- 
stringi, obligari, devinciti.. Pecuniam 
mutuam data fide, constituta die sump- 
tam, acceptam habere, debere. In wre 
alieno, in alicujus nominibusesse. No- 
mina facere, contrahere. Pecunias gran- 


-des creditas habere.. Certis nominibus 


magnam pecunie vim alteri debere, 
Ex ere alieno laborare. In Scyllao 
isto wris alieni freto navigare, agitari, 
obrui, A&ris alieni magnitudine inun- 
dat. Animam debet. Debitor chiro- 
grapharius. Qui puteal, Janumque ti- 


met, celeresque Calendas? Roemer 


eris torquet mutua sdmma sui. 

To demand Dests ; nomina exigere. 

To sue for Dexts ; debita consec- 
tari. 

To pay his Dests ; nomen fiberane, 
debita resolvere, zs alienum dissolvere ; ; 
ere alieno se expedire, levare, exone- 
rare, exire. Nominibus suis, creditori- 
bus satisfacere. Nomen suum credito- 
rum tabulis eximere, de tabula tollere. 
Pecuniam debitam, creditam ; 2s alie- 
num quo est astrictus, rependere, de- 
pendere, restituere, reddere, numerare, 
solvere, persolvere, dissolvere. Ar- 
gentum creditum, nummos ad diem cu- 


-mulare, optima fide prestare, teponere. 


Diem pactam, fidem sancitam propter 
concreditos nummos constantissime co- 
lere, servare. Debita solvere, depen- 


dere quod debet. Nomina dissolvere, 


expedire, expungere, 

In Desr; debito obnoxius, obzra- 
tus, ere alieno oppressus. 

He was deeply in Dexr ; illius es 
alienum ingens erat ; Sall. 

T was. not able to be any longer in 
your Drsr ; non potui tibi debere di« 
utius ; Cic. 


- To call és in, to.demand ry ba 


et Pee era 


DE 
of his Desrs ; exigerenomina sua; Cic, 

I think I must go into Dest ; mihi 
ws alienum faciendum puto; Cic. 

If any thing be left, when I have 

my Desr— ; my debt is paid ; 
si quid eri alieno meo superabit ; Cic. 

Good Desrs become bad, if you call 
them not in ; bona nomina mala fiunt, 
si non appelles ; Cato ; —exigas; Cic. 

To go out of Dest; exire ere alie- 
no; Cic, 

To be in Dest ; habere es alienum ; 
in ere alieno esse; Cic. ., 

‘They are deeply (over head and 
ears) in Dest ; premuntur ere alie- 
no ; Cic. Animam debent; Ter. Ex 
zre alieno laborant ; Cic. . 

My, thy, the same man’s, thy son’s, 

other men’s Dest; es alienum meum, 
tuum, ejusdem, filii, aliorum ¥ Cic. 
He is in my Dest, or he oures me 
much money ; debitor meus. Magnam 
mihi pecuniz vim debet, magno mihi 
ere obstrictus est, est in meis nomini- 
bus ex multa pecunia. 

| He is continually in Dest ; ere ali- 
eno quotidie degravatur, deprimitur, 
premitur, immergitur, 

He is ali men’s Destror ; immodico 
zte alieno tenetur. 

The commons of Rome being deep 
an Desr; plebs Romana ere alieno 

. "Liv. 

He was not able to pay his Dest; 
eui non erat solvendo. 

To contract a new Dest ; novum 
zs alienum contrahere, Z =| 

To be in no Dest, in ere alieno 
nullo esse, 

Lest he should seem able to pay his 
Dests ; ne videatur esse solvendo. 

He is in Dest over head and ears; 
inundavit eris alieni magnitudo ; obrui- 
tur ere alieno. 

A spendthrift, one that is more in 
Dertj than he is worth; decoxerat 
rem, et plusquam animam ille debebat ; 
debitoram mole pregravari. 

He was loath to die in Dest ; so- 
licitus, ne quid eris alieni_ preteriretur 
indissolutum, , 

You are never able to pay your 
Desrs, though you should sell yourself 
to your shirt ; etiamsi. omnium rerum 
tuarum auctionem feceris, non es sol- 
vendo tamen. 

He was in every tradesman’s books ; 


multum zris, plus satis, conflaverat. 





on every man’s score for Dest ; alieni_ 


? 


DE 291 


None more in Dest than—; nulli 7 


magis obzrati sunt quam—., 

I must needs break, I am so much 
in Desr; tandem obruar oportet zre 
alieno. 

You have been a long while in my 
Dest ; multi jam anni sunt, tu in ere 
meo cum fueris; cui me maxime obe- 
ratum esse non invitus fateor, + 

He dares not show his head for 
Dest ; in foro non comparet. i 

If we consider the good offices for 
which we are greatly in Dew to you ; 
si beneficioram momenta perpendamus, 
quibus tibi sumus obligati, obstricti, 
mancipati. 

For I am Dexrtor to you for innu- 
merable good offices ; innumerabilibus 
quippe beneficiis sum tibi pignoratus. 

To DECAY, or fail; deficere, o¢- 
cidere, languere, concidere, consumi. 

To Decay, or perish with age; se- 
nescere, consenescere ; ztate, longo si- 
tu, temporis diuturnitate, longinqui- 
tate, mora, vetustate, spatio temporis 
longo, evi diuturnitate, annorum longa 
serie, multis seculis, ztatibus, senio, 
ipso vetustatis vitio quasi exacta perio- 
do perire, interire, intermori, labi, col- 
labi, dilabi, deperire, disperire, cadere, 
ruere, corruere, senescere, Consenescere, 


inveterascere, occidere, desinere, labas-. 
cere, mutari, dissolvi, flaccescere, evar » 


nescere, defluere, deflorescere, fatiscere, 
pessum abire, contabescere, deleri, abo- 
leri, consumi, ruinam minitari, deficere, 
vitium facere, imminui, atteri. A‘vo 
cedere. Morbo aut vetustate deflores+ 
cit forme dignitas. Opere aut manu 
factum nihil est, quod aliquando non 
conficiat et consumat vetustas. 

To Decay, or grow worse ; ruere in 
pejus, degenerare. 

My memory Decays, is gone to de- 
cay; memoria minuitur ; Cic. 

The house is gone to Decay ; edes 
vitium ferunt ; Cic. 

The state is zone to Decay; incli- 
nata res est; Petron. 

Things are gone to Decay through 
age ; propter vetustatem obsoleverunt 
res; Cic. 

When his ‘estate was gone to Dr- 
CAY ; inclinatis rebus suis ; Petron. 

Thy stock is Decayep, or impaired ; 
res familiaris imminuta. Fortune tue 
dissipantur ; res familiaris tua disperdi- 
tur, disjicitur ; ; imminuitor, perditur, 
damnis afficitur, accipit injuriam, dis- 


- 


292 DE 


trahitur; detrahitur de tuis fortunis ; 
injuriose tractantur fortune tue; dam- 
na inferuntur fortunis tuis ; invadun- 
tur fortune tue ; irruitur, impetus fi- 
unt in fortunas tuas. 

To Decay, or come to nought; ver- 
gere in deterius, degenerare in pejus, 
indies in pejus labi, deflectere ; ad de- 
terius “dilabi; abire pessum; Plaut. 
A magnis relabi ad minima. 

It is Decayep almost to nothing ; 
séd nec vola, nec vestigium, ut aiunt, 
jam superest. ; 

The commonwealth is quite Decay- 
ED; affecta ét prostrata est respublica. 

By sloth and idleness, strength, time, 
age, and wit Dxcay; per socordi- 
am, vires, tempus, ztas, ingenium de- 
fluxere ; Sall. 

But that family, having had iis 
course, DECAYED ; veruin hec familia, 
exacta periodo, intercidebat. 

Which walls now Decay through 
age ; que nunc meenia sensim expug- 
nat vetustas, 

That town, &c., but now Decavep 
throughage, is, as it were, expired; 
oppidum id, &c. nunc vero vetustate 
prolapsum, quasi animam efflavit, 

The Roman empire daily Decayinc ; 
Romano imperio in occasum elanguen- 
te, vergente, pracipitante; cum res 
Romana jam in occasum devergeret, 

But now it is miserably Decayvep 
and ruined ; sed nunc in miserandam 
con¢idit ruinam. 

To be utierly Decayep and un- 
done ; ad nibilum decidere, venire ; ad 
interitum ruere, 

‘The majesty of beauty is Decayep 
by old age ;. forme dignitas vetustate 
extinguitur. 

Some wines are said not to Decay 
by age ; vetustatem ferre dicuntur vina. 

- To DECEIVE, or beguile one ; ali- 
quem astute fallere ; insidiose supplan- 
tare, perfide fraudare, callide circum- 
venire, vafre eludere, prestigiis, sutelis ; 
consutis, consarcinatis dolis, fraudibus, 
technis, omni fraude, perfidia decipere, 
illudere, ludificare, ludificari, irretire, 
deludere, oppugnare, in fraudem alli- 
cere, inducere, impellere, phaleratis 
dictis ducere. Alicui fabricas, fallaci- 
as, dolos tendere, ponere, componere, 
collocare, facere, struere, intendere, 
admovere, invenire ; verborum presti- 
gio fucum facere, imponere, verba dare. 
Subdole, malitiose ac dolose, de insi- 


DE 


diis, ex insidiis agere, facere quid. Cu- 
niculos agere. Dolo malo uti. Arte 
tractavit hominem. ‘Tragulam injicere, 
sublinere os, palpum obtrudere alicui. 
—Varias innectere fraudes, Animo 
versare dolos. Omnibus ille dolis, at- 
que omni nititur arte. Fallere mille 
modis, componere fraudes, insidiis ho- 
minum deludere mentes. « 
To Decrtve one’s expectation ;. 
frustrari, ludere, ludificari. 
When he saw himself entrapped, or 
Decrivep, he would have rid himself 
of life ; ex intellecta fraude desperatio. 
Ubi se fraudatum, in fraudem induc- 
tum, fraide circumventum, irretitum, 
captum, deceptum, fictis verbis induc- 
tum, fallaciis a veritate abductum sen- 
sit, intellexit, vidit, cognovit, ubi fraus 
ili patuit, manifeste fallacie fuerunt, 
patefactus dolus, ipsi sibi manus affer- 
re conatus est, voluntariam sibi mortem 
inferre, consciscere, voluntaria morte 
vitam abrumpere, * 
I was Decrivep; spe excidi, Spes 
me fefeilit; opinione sum deceptus, 
falsa me spes aluit, falsa lactavit opi- 
nio. ae 
You have Decretvep my expecta- 
tion; expectationem meam fefellisti. 
Fefellisti opinionem meam, tractasti 


me secus, atque existimabam, non eum | 


in me, quem putabam te prastitisti ; 
expectationi mez nequaquam respon- 
disti, cum anino meo tua facta non 
conveniunt, consentiant, congruunt ; 
prorsus te alium, atque arbitrabar, sum 
expertus, re ipsa cognovi, senst ; non 
prestas mihi eum animum, quem 
debes. : A : 

You are Decrtvep; falsus es ; erras ; 
Ter. 

He is not easily to be Deortven ; 
it is not easy to deceive him; huic 
verba dare difficile est; Ter. : 

fo Decxive with false judgment, 
procured by bribery or confederacy ; 
circunivenire. se 

To Decrive a deceiver; captato- 
rem capere ; cum vulpe vulpinari ; im- 
ponere impostori. Malo nodo malus 
cuneus 3 pulchre fefellit vulpem. 

They are Decrivep, or mistaken ; 
tota via, toto ctelo, vehementer errant, 
turpiter hallucinantur. In errore magno 
versautur. In errorem maximum indu- 
cuntur, impelluntur, A via, a veritate, 
a vero aberrant, digrediuntur, declinant, 
deflectunt, divertunt, longissime absunt. 


DE 


_~ Decipiuntur multum, plurimum. Opi- 


-nione falluntur maxime. liter longe 
se res habet, quam illi opinantur.° Ali- 
ter sentiunt ac res est. Gravissimo 
errore ducuntur, tenentur. Graviter 
impingunt. Cecutiunt hacinre. A 
recto verilatis tramite precipites eunt. 
In ea sunt heresi ut credant, &c. Eo- 
ram vagatur animus errore. Halluci- 
natio crassa. 
To ensnare or entrap by Decerr, or 
falsehood ; aliquem incautum, impro- 
dentem insidiis, subdolis artibus aggre- 
di, obsidere, petere, irretire, opprimere ; 
cuniculis oppugnare, retibus implicare, 
‘in insidiis intercludere, in casses indu- 
cere, in nassam, in laqueos attrahere, 
insidiosissime tractare, Vitam alicu- 
jus appetere ‘insidiis, Alicui clam in- 
sidiari ; dolum, mala, insidias, pericu- 
lum, perniciem nihil suspicanti machi- 
nari, nec opinanti moliri. Vite alicu- 
jus insidias ponere, tendere, parare, 
_ texere, comparare, componere, facere, 
‘Struere. Retia’ distendere capiendx 


pred. Aliena malis artibus interci- 


pere, invertere. 

_*To be ensnared or entrapped by 
Deceit ; per imprudentiam in fraudem 
duci, trabi. Perfidorum dolis, insidia- 
torunt laqueis, adversariorum consiliis, 


insidiis implicari, capi, teneri, irretiri,. 


ilaqueari, impediri. Callidé, astute ab 
inimicis circumyeniri. Alicujus per- 
fidia, insidiis, artibus, fraude opprimi, 
in angustias cogi, in extremum discri- 
men adduci. ° 

A Deceirrvut, false knave ; vetera- 
_ tor, impostor callidus. Homo perfi- 
_ dus, mendax, fallax, subdolus, malitio- 
sus, mendaciis compositus, constans, 
concretus ; lubrica, nulla, Punica, Gre- 
ca fide, mala fide agens omnia, fidem 
Sanctissimam fallens. . Dolis instructus 
et arte Pelasga. Dolorum fabricator. 
Qui facere assueverat candida denigtis, 
et de candentibus atra. 

Somewhat inclined to Decrrr and 
knavery ; instruende fraudi aliquantum 
intensior, 

Lest that thing should) Dectrive 
any one afterwards ; ne cui deinceps 
ea res fraudi esset ; Cic. 


_» In which they have Decrtvep both 


themselves and ‘us; in quo et sibi et 
. nobis fucum fecerunt; Cic. 

Heis too well acquainted with, or 
accustomed in, all sorts of Dzecxir and 
_ ‘knarery ; nectendis fraudibus, paran- 


DE > 1293 
dis dolis, aut insidiis struendis, nimis 
est assuetus, ; 

In which they Decetve their trust, 
and contrary to their duty, they con- 
trive deceit wickedly ;'in quo datam 
fidem fallunt, et, contra officium) frau- 
dem nefarie moliuntur. 

Most Decerrrutty to abuse one ; 
insidiosissime aliquem tractare. 

They seem. to speak out aloud their 
wickedness and DrcrirT ; malitiam eo- 
tum, et calliditatem clamitare viden- 
tur; Cic. tei 

And do you now require me ‘to free 
or withdraw myself by these Decerrs ? 
etiamque me nunc subducere istis dolis 
postulas ? tye ty i; 

After that manner was I smoothly 
Deceivep; ad illum modum: sublo- 
tum est os mjhi. ; 

Being once Decriven, you willtake 
uncertain things for certain, and false 
things for true; circumventus semel, 
incerta pro certis habebis, falsa pro 
veris, 

I hate those Decrirrut tricks, by 
which truth is covered, and involved 
with intricacy ; cdi artes -illas fraudu- 
lentas, quibus veritas, ut involucro 
quodam, obtegitur ; Cic. ; 

Neither’ was I Decrtyep in that~ 
matter ; neque ea res me falsum ha- 
buit. xd es 
But he is Decziven im that his ex- 
pectation ; verum hac spe frustratus 
est. Week; 

Yea, in all things you are Decriy- 
ED; immo, in rebus omnibus impru- 
dentia laberis. ie 

To be Deceiven by fair, fulse, and 
feigned words ; verbis et dictis, fictis, 
fucatis, phaleratis, de veritatis via de- 
torqueri, deflecti. +i 

To be cunningly Decrivep by his 
enemies ; callide ab inimicis circum- 
veniri. ; 

To fall unawares into the Deceiv- 
ING cheats of false men ; in perfidorum 
laqueos imprudenter incidere. 

A man free from ali Deceit and 
Jraud; homo cujus ab astutiis animus 
abhorret, ab omni dolo, omnique 
fraude, purus, alienus; nulla simulati- 
one tectus, yg ; 

You do not Decrive me, I know 
you well enough ; nihil me fallis, nisi 
te prorsus non novi, 

Deceive not yourself; you cannot 
deceive me; the ‘deed shows itself; 


- 


- 


. 


294 DE. 


*ne tibi blandiaris, res ipsa adest in fo- 
ribus, , 

Do not mock and DecetvE me; 
cave mihi verba ne dederis, 

See you Decrtve me not; ne me 
deluseris, : 

He would Decrive and cheat his 
own father ; patri fortassis suo imposi- 
turus ; retia is sua tendit omnibus. 

I am Decervep ; captus sum, 

Here ts yet no Deceir; nondum 
video prestigium. y 

That you may not be Decetven ; 
ne quid erres. - 

Except both my eyes and mind Dz- 
CEIVE me; nisi me fallit animus, aut 
parum prospiciunt oculi. 

I would not Decrive you with vain 
hopes ; nolim te vana spe lactare. 

And so the Deceiver epas deceived ; 
sic impositum est impestori ; fallaciam 
fallacia trudere; ne! tu Cretensem 

: -pulchre agebas cum Cretensi. 

I am Deceiven, if—, &c.; aut ego 
prorsus hallucinor, aut—, &c.. 

That you should not think I intend 
to Decerve you ; ne quid fraudis sus- 
-piceris, videbis. a 

If you Decrive me now, I will 
never trust you more; si fefelleris, 
posthac nequicquam mecum egeris. 

Do not Decerve my expectation ; 
cave luseris expectantem. 

You basely Dxcx1vep me; tu non 
cibum dedisti, sed venenum. . ‘ 

You may soon Decrtve and beguile 
such ; his facile imponitur. 

The old fox will not soon be Dz- 
CEIVED; you cannot catch old birds 
wtih chaff; difficile est, video, anno- 
sam vulpem laqueo capere. | 

You are not much Deceivep ; non 
procul aberras a scopo. ‘4 

He Decztvep and cheated the man 
of his money; argento hominem 
emunxit suo; prestigiis illum suis et 
technis fallunt consarcinatis. | 

I will outface Deceit with cunning ; 
dolum ego hodie superabo dolis. 

I will never trust man again, if such 
aman as you Drecrive me; si tua me 
fides fefe}lerit, ne ipsi quidem fidei sum 
deinceps habiturus fidem, 

That hope or expectation of mine has 
often Decrivep me; sepe me hee 
mea spes frustrata est, 

But so it is plain that I was Dr- 
cxtven and cheated of my gold; sic 


e- 


DE 


autem palam est, me auro esse emunc- _ 
tum. 

You must seek somebody else, whom 
you may Drcrive and cheat ; quere . 


_alium, quem tu habeas frustratui. 


And you are much DecrtvED in your 
opinion if you make account of him b: 
his estate and riches, and not by phi- 
losophical learning ; et longe hujus 
animi frustra es, si eum ex fortune in-- 
dulgentia, non ex philosophia censura 
metiris./.™ 2+ 

They commanded by these false and 
Decerrrut letters ; literis illis pellici- 
bus, et pellacibus, mandaverunt. 

But all my reason and judgment 
abhors those DecrerrFUL entieements of 
the ears ; sed omnes aculei judicii mei, 
aurium hisce delinimentis:refragantur, 

He intends to put some Decertrut 
trick upon you, but I know not what 
art he uses for it ; tragulam in te in- 
jicere adornat, sed nescio quam fabri- 
cain facit. 

We will blind his eyes with various 
arts and learned Deceits, and so we 
shall make him that he shali not per- 
ceive what he sees ; vatiis ei nos - 
ris fabricis, edoctis dolis, glaucomam 
ob oculos objiciemus, eumque ita facie- 
mus, ut quod viderit, non videsit, 4 

If there be not a Decritrut trick 
put upon you there ; si tibi illic non os 
vblitum est fuligine. 

Be silent, tili I acquaint you with 
my Decerivinc stratagems, -that se 
you may know my resolutions, as well 
as myself; tace, dum in regionem as- 
tutiarum mearum te induco, ut scias 
juxta mecum mea consilia, 

The old cheating. knave has Ds- 
CEIVED mé; me larva ludificatus- est 
veterator. 
_ They are greatly Decetven ; errore 
magno versantur. — 

To speak DEcEITFULLY, or equive- 
cate; wzquivoce, ambigue, loqui. 

To DECIDE; decidere, decernere. 

‘To Decipr. matters in controversy ; 
controversiam, litem, causam, rem du- 
biam, controversiam ancipitem, diffici- 
lem, in questione positam decidere ; 
decernere, dirimere, zstimare, expe- 
dire, finire, definire, explicare, judicare, 
dissolvere, componere, concludere, 
transigere, enucleare, enodare, dijudi- 
care, determinare. Dubitationem om- 
nem tollere. © Nullum dubitandi locum 


> 


> 


Ss 





DE : 


relinquere. Nodum expedire, expli- 
care, solyere ; Tenédia bipenni disse- 
care. Quod i in dubium, in controver- 
siam adducitur, vocatur, absolvere. 
- Controversiam minuere, tollere, - Lo- 
cum aliquem perpurgare. Juste sapi- 
enterque disceptare aliquid. Quo mul- 
tw magneque secantur judice lites. 
Arbitrio res dirimenda meo. Magnas w 
componere lites, Ad exitum questio 
adducta est. 

He had a mind to have it Decitprp 
by battle ; rem ad arma deduci stude- 
bat ; Ces. 

You DecrpE it so, that he should be 
paid to a penny; decidis statuisque 
tu, quod ad denarium  solveretur ; 


‘Cic. 


| This day shall Decive the. contro- 
versy (quarrel); hic dies controver- 
siam-nostram judicabit ; Cic. 

To DECK, or garnish; ornare, ex- 
ornare, polire, expolire, decorare. 

They were Decxep the more curi- 
eusiy, in that they had neglected their 
decking ornaments ; erant ornate hoc 
ipso, quod ornamenta neglexerint, 

Té is so curiously Detxep and 


. adorned, that if there be any thing 


wanting, it is but your own discretion 
and knowledge ; ad limam et lineam 
deo ductum est affabre, ut siquid de- 
sideres aciem tuam desideres, 

To DECLARE openly, or publish ; 
propalare, publicare, patefacere, divul- 
gare. 

To Dectare, or show; ostendere, 
moustrare, demonstrare, indicare, de- 
promere. 

To Dectare, or tell ; narrate, sig- 
Nificare, aperire, proponere, 

To Deciare, or make plain; ex- 
planare, edisserere, edocere, explicare, 
dilucidare. 

To Dectare at large ; expandere, 
evolvere, exsequi, describere, gtaphice 
depingere. 

Te Dectare in brief; perstringere, 
expedire, paucis complecti, 

To Decxiare solemnly ; indico,-is, 
ere ; edicere, deziunciare. 


To Drctare freely ; audacter pro-— 


Joqui, palam profiteri, fidenter asseve- 
rare. 

To Deciare for one ;» agnoscete, 
causam tueri, a partibus stare. 

Twill Decrane briefly what it is ; 
exponam breviter quid sit, - 

My grey hairs Decitare me to be 


DE 295 
an old man; meque jam senein esse.in- 
dicio est canities. 

*The thing Decrares itself, and 
daily examples clearly declare it also ; 
res ipsa declarat, et exempla quoque 
quotidiana haud id obscure testantur. 

Those things which Xenophon has. 
Decrarep most fully in that book, 

which, &c.; has res Xenophon commo- 
dissime prosecuttus est, in eo libro, qui, 
&e.; Cic. 

An old woman Deciaren that te 
me ; id anus mihi indicium fecit ; Ter. 

F will Dectare and make know 
the manners of them both, as well as I 
can ; mores utriusque quantum ingenio 
possim explicabo, et sub aspectum sub- 
jiciam ; Cic. Bs 

But if I should Dectare his 
doings, his manners, and all his life ; 
quod si hujus facta, mores, et omnem 
ztatem enudavero, 

Who can Decuare all your good 
offices towards me? quis vestrum in 
me beneficia enumerate, aut consequi 
possit? Cic. 

I cannot by words Deciare all the 
grounds ‘of jealousies and suspicions ; 
non possum ommes latebras suspicio- 
num peragrare dicendo ; Cic. 

One that Dectares things -pru- 
dently and “gravely ; rerum explicator 
prudens ac gravis. 

To Decxiare one’s manner and_ 
course of living, before the judgés and 
all other men; explicare vitam alicu- 
jus, atque eam in oculis conspectuque 
omnium exponere. 


To Decrare briefly and clearly his 


‘mind ; summam cogitationum suaram- 


breviter exponere ; perspicua sua con- 
silia facere; opinionem suam oo 
effundere, 

To Decrare and make known any 
dark or hidden matter ; rei involute 
definiendo aperire notitiam; in lucem 
eruere ;_ in aspectum lucemque pro- 
ferre ; Cic. 

To Deciare, or make known, some 
proof of his knowledge ; scientize saz 
specimen edere. 

Does not the very head itself, the 
bare and shaven eye-brows seem openly 
to Decrare malice and subtlety? 
nonne ipsum caput, et supercilia illa 
penitus abrasa, olere malitiam, et cla- 
mitare calliditatem videntur? Cic. 

You have Dectarep the matter 
rightly ; rem acu tetigisti. 


296 DE 


In order that I may Deciane 
fully, to the hearing and sight of you 
all, his thefts and his other villanies ; 
ut non modo in auribus vestris, sed in 
oculis omnium, sua furta, aliaque flagi- 
tia, defixurus sim. 

For I can neither Dectare by dis- 
course, nor yet remember, all his fla- 
gitious actions; nullo namque modo 


> 
omnia ejus facinora, factaque flagitiosa, 


aut miemoria consequi, aut oratione 
complecti ; Cic. 

That thing is Dectarep largely by 
Zeno, as by an oracle ; a Zenone hoc 
magnifice, tanquam ex oraculo, editur; 

C. 

To DECLINE ; declinare. 

‘To Decuine, or avoid; devitare, 
fugere. 

To Decuine, or decay, (neut.); de- 
ficere; concidere, labescere, in pejus 
ruere, 

To Decuine, or bow downward ; 
vergere, propendere, inclhinare. 

Dec LininG age; tas vergens. 

To Deciine battle; to avoid fight- 
ing ; prelio diffugere ; Ces. 

I Decurnep (i. e. turned from, 
eame not at) that city; urbem illam 
declinavi; Cic. 

To Decuine, or shun some evil ; im- 
mimens malum, impendentia mala, ca- 
vere. 

To DECREASE ; decrescere, 

The moon in her Decrease ; 
decrescens, 

Whatsoever increaseth, may De- 
CREASE again; quod crescit, minuitur, 
Quicquid augetur, crescit, majus alque 
amplius fit, amplificatur, quecunque 
fit ad rem accessio, ad quam rem ali- 
quid accedit, accrescit, eandem minui, 
imminui, diminui, comminui, attenua- 
ri, extenuari, jacturam pati, de ea’ de- 
trahi, diminui, adimi, auferri, necesse 
est. 

To DEDICATE a thing toa holy 
use; dedicare, sacrare, consecrare. 

To Depicate a hook; librum, li- 
bellum in lucem, in vulgus prodituram 
nomini alicujus viri precellentis inseri- 
bere, magne auctoritatis patrono dedi- 
care, viri alicujus aut magnifici, aut 
imprimis dilecti patrocinio, humanitati 
commendare. Libri prodituri primi- 
tias honoris ergo, vel amoris eximii, 
viro alicui aut nobilissimo, aut aman- 
tissimo sui tradere. Munus, munuscu- 
lum literarium alicni consecrare, ut in 


luna 


; DE 


ejus magni nominis auctoritate acquies- 
cat. Patere, obsecro, tui celeberrimi 
nominis titulum operi meo velut facem 
prelucere. Dicare, nuncupate. _ 

Formule quedam alie, for, fo Dr- 
picaTE.a book; tu, &c. cui hujus libri 
patrocinium defesrém 3 cujus- merito 
mearum lucubrationum primitias dica- 
rem ; hunc igitur laborem meum, et 
quicquid hoc est operis, tue Gelsitudini 
(doctissime prasul) commendatum ve- 
lim ; qui orationem, &c, habitam,"&e. 
nomini tuo jain olim inscripsit ; Sealig. 
Sub nomine alicujus opus emittere ; 

cum, &c, tu potissimum idoneus visus 
es, in cujus patrocinio afque anctori- 
tate conquiesceret liber, &c. Tu igitur 
(vir ornatissime) Pe ceteris dignus es 
visus, in cujus humanitate et tutela 
hance qualemcunque ingenii foeturam 
ponerem. Sub alicujus nomine in lu- 
cem prodire. ¢ 

He who Depicates himself to God 
does best ; qui se Deo dicat, optime 
facit. Qui se Deo dicat, addicit, de- 
dit, totum tradit, optimam partem ele- 
git, rectam init viam, cursum capit 
landabilem, preclare vitam instituit, 
egregie sibi consulit, sapienter facit, 
qui se ad unum Deum confert, qui snas 
omnes cCogitationes, omnia studia iv 
uno Deo figit, ac locat, qui ab uno- 
Deo pendere vult, qui unum Deum 
curat, contemnit cetera, qui divina 
studia, preterea nihil colit; qui Chris- 
tianam pietatem non communi vulgari- 
que instituto, sed proprio quodam Stu~ 
dio, propria quadam mentis inductione- 
complectitur, is omnium optime suis ra- 
tionibus consulit ac prospicit. 

They who have Depicaren this eity 
(not without direction from Heaven ) 
to studies and good learning; ili, 
qui hanc urbem,.(non sine Deo duee,) 
studiis, et bona literature dicaverunt. 

To Denicate wholly to holy uses ; 
sacris addicere, 

A DEED; actio, factum. 

A Deep, or writing ; syngrapha, Ne 
terarum obligatio. 

Dexrps, or instruments ; liters, for- 
mulz juris ; instrumenta, libelli juris. 

A brare Dexp ; preclarum facinus. 

Deeps in war; res geste. 

icy in time of peace; 
Pp ole 

A good Deep ; benefactum. 

An iil Dexp; ; malefactum,.malefi-- 
cium, 


acta, 





DE 


In very Drrp; reipsa, reapse, re- 
vera, in reipsa; Ter. Cic. ~~ 

Jt was an ili Dern ; facinus erat in- 
dignum. 

It were a good Derep to beat 4 you ; ; 
‘meruisti plagas. _ 

In-Dexp, an affirmative answer ; 
sane, scilicet, videlicet, adv. In-deed ? 
by way of question ; j itane vero? 

In very Dexp ; manifeste, manifes- 
to; adv. 

One taken in the very Derep ; ma- 
nifestarius ; adj. 

To do a worthy Drep; ; _ pulcherri- 
mum, luculentum, illustre, gloriosum, 
factum, facinus, opus, aggredi, edere, 
conficere; egregium facinus audere ; 

iv. Insigne aliquid facere; Ter. 
Magnum suze virtutis exemplum, spec- 
taculum, edere.. 

What great Deeps did he do in 
Egypt? quanta facinora ediderit is in 
_ igypto? 

-Desiring to show his natural cou- 
rage and ‘boldness by some brave 
Dexrp; cupiens dare fortitudinis, et 
insite audacie documentum, et grande 
specimen, 

Those, who undertake great and 
brave Duxps, must necessarily suffer 
hardships ; dura pati nippy est, qui 
Tes Ihagnas gerunt ; 

To aim at the highest Deeps ; ; sum- 
ma petere, contendere. 

To prepare one’s self to great and 
dangerous Derps; ad res magnas, et 
periculorum plenas, se accommodare. 

To do some brave Dern to the ad- 
miration of all ; cum admiratione om- 
nium egregium ‘facinus gerere, adminis- 
trare. 

To be gloriously renowned for his 
gallant Degps; rerum gestaruin gloria 
florere. 


A great, brave, and excellent Deep,, 


to be remembered by all posterity ; fa- 
cinus insigne, gloriosum, et apud pos- 
teros, cujus scil, famam posteritas est 
celebratura, acinus in bonam et 
malam partem sumitur; ut, facinus 
precilarum et pessimum, maximum, 
indignum, se dignum vel indignum, 

A villanous Deep, deserving severe 
punishment ; piaculare flagitium, ne- 
farium facinus, capitale nefas. 

DEEP; profundus, altus. 

Derp, or close ; ; reconditus, 

Derr, or cunning ; callidus, versu- 
_ 


DE 


A Detr sleep ; altus somnus, 

A Deep notion; abstrusa cogitatio. ° 

I fetched a Derr sigh ; traxi ex imo 
ventre suspirium ; Plaut. Imo gemi- 


297 


_tum de pectore duxi ; ; Virg. 


It drowns the mind too Derrty, to 

—; animum altius mergit, quam ut— ; 
Sen. Ep. 53. 

He fell into a Deep sorrow; 
maximos luctus incidit ; Cic. 

Nature has hidden truth in the 
Deer; natura veritatem in Eeeeenio 
abstrusit ; Cic. 

To be in a Dezr study; attentius 
cogitare; Cic. Cogitate meditari ; 
Plaut. 

To be in a Derr sleep; altum (arc- 
tius) dormire ; Juv. 

He made trenches thirty feet Derr ; 
fossas pedum triginta in altitudinem 
fecit; Cas, 

The Derr of the sea; profundum, 
altum, 


in- 


To DEFACE, or disfigure ; defor= 


mare, deturpare, devenustare, dehones- 
tare. 

To Derace, or blot out ; _ obliterare, 
abolere, delere. ‘ 

To Derace, or, spoil ; corrumpere, 


‘vitiare. 


To DEFACE one’s Kinde: to backbite, 
to slander ; honori, existimationi, de- 
trabere, derogare ; 3; sinistros rumores de 


quopiam spargere ; famam ledere, ro- 
‘dere, lacerare ; imaledi¢o dente carpere ; 
-sinistrum quid evomere ; lingua bisulca 
detractationis venenum spirare ; famam - 


alienam meéndaciis contaminare et sy- 
cophantami' agere ; feedos rumores de 
aliquo in vulgus spargere’; impuden- 
tissimis: calumniis et confictis, in alie- 
nam debacchari famam ; aspergere ali- 
quem nota infamiz ; boni viri nomen 
virulentia lingue contaminare ; ad ca- 
lumnias impia ora laxare. 

To Derace other men’s credit, that 
he may get repute to himself ; aliorum 
famam in discrimen adducere, ut suam 
nobilitet. 

To DEFAME; def2mare, infamare. 

To Derame behind one’s back ; ob- 
trectare. 

To Dxerame, or discredit ; aliquem 
traducere, defamare, infamare, diifa- 
mare, dedecorare, vituperare, Onerare 
invidia, per ora hominum traducere ; 


gravare detractionibus., lingua venena- . 


ta sauciare. Nomen, famam, laudem, 


-honorem, splendorem; bonam, meri- 


! 


298 DE 


tam existimationem alitujus rodere, vex-, 


are, violare, lacerare, ledere, depecu- 
lari, petere, involare, invadere ; labe, 
maculis, ignominia, insigni turpitudine, 
dedecore, infamia, vituperatione, pro- 
bris aflicere, maculare, notare, defor- 
mare, inquinare, contaminare, asper- 
gere, sordibus deturpare, ignominiose 
notare; gravissime, acerbissime verbis 
oppugnare, Laudem alicujus crimini- 
bus proterere, In famam alterius in- 
currere, invehi, invadere. Alicui, ali- 
cujus éxistimationi, honeste fame, 
splendori conflare infamiam, dedecus 
offundere, imprimere, infligere turpitu- 
dinem; decus adimere, - turpitudinis, 
infamie, dedecoris notas, labes, maculas 
imurere, aspergere ; famam calamitosam 
inducere, ignominiam inferree Fama 
iniquissima optimum virum onerare, 
De aliquo fcedissimos rumores in vul- 
gus spargere, famosos libellos dissipare. 
.—Nigro carbone notare. Qui alterius 
fame denigrat honorem.—Progul a ce- 
cis infamia sibilat antris. 

To Derame, or to slander one ; in- 
famize aliquem tradere ; dicam alicui 
impingere ; turpitudinis notam, ma- 
culas, alicui inurere ; alicujus existima- 
tion? dlindere; aliquid maledicti loco 


seve eeu 


alicui objicere ; alicujus splendori tene- 


bras offundere ; alicujus honorem mi- 
nuere, virtutes detractare ; onmes ma- 
ledicendi a¢uleos in aliquem emittere ; 
convitia in aliquem fundere, intorque- 
te, congerere ; crimina ficta in aliquem 
jacere ; aliquem aperte ludificari. et 
calumniari; ponere aliquem in crimen 
et infamiam ; turpi labe alicujus famam, 
honore¢m inficere ; ; alicujus vitam ma- 
culis aspergere ;_ de fide alicujus dero- 
gare ; voce aliquem vulnerare. 

To Derame one amongst his friends, 
or r¢lations ; notare aliquem ignomi. 
nia apud suos. 

Lest he should Derame the good, 
reproach the chaste, and disgrace the 
honest ; ne probrum castis, labem in- 
tegris, infamiam bonis inferat. 

Asall these%hings have given me 
immortal glory und honor, so they 
have Deramen thee with everlasting 
reproach and disgrdce; ut mihi illa 
omnia immortalem gloriam dederint, 
ita tibi eternam turpitudinem inflixe- 
runt, 

Men most grievously Deramep ; 
homines yvehementer infames ;. Cic. 

He is very much Deramep ; male 


DE 


audit ; homo est prostitute fame. 

That thing Deramep Africanus; 
ea res Africano vituperationi fuit, 

Tam ashamed to tell with-how many 
reproaches we Derame ourselves ; 
pudet dicere in. quot probra i ipsi nae 
metipsos conjiciamus. 

For his sakes I am extremely: De- 
FAMED ; propter eum in summa infa-) — 
mia sum, in maxima infamia-versor. 

He is in danger to be DeramEp 3 
ejus fama in periculum adducitur. 

He is fallen. under some Derama- 
TION; in aliquam turpitudinem delatus 
est ; in discrimen aliquod existimatio- 
nis venit ; Cie: 5 

But you are DevaMED withéoeriant- 
ing reproaches ; vos autem sempiter- 
nas fcedissime turpitudinis notas sub- 
iistis ; Cic. i 
This son of that great and most fa- 
mous man is Deramep, and afflicted 
at home, amongst his own folks ; hic 
summi et clarissimi viri filius, domi inter 
suos ignominiis et calamitatibus affici« 
tur. 

There were very Sew, who were not 
DeraMep with that reproach; erant 
perpauci, quos ea infamia non attinge- 


ret; Liv. 


Those men, that are Deramep and 
disgraced, can never come to the ho- 
nor, to sit in the senate or council ; ho- 
minibus ignominia notatis, neque ad 
honorem aditus, neque in curiam est 
reditus ; Cic. de Off. 

He was not only Dervamen with bine 
ings but also with reproaches thrust 
off the stage ; j non modo sibilis, sed e- 
tiam convitiis e scena explosus erat; 
Cic. de Or. 

He is most basely Deramep with 
the reproaches of all sorts of villanies ; 
omnium scelerum libidinumque macu- 
lis notissimus ; dedecore, macula, tur- 
pissimaque ignominia notatur; insig- 
nis est omnibus turpitudinis notis ; ab 
omnibus male audit, 

A man much praised, and DeramEp 
by none ; fame commendatioris homo, 
et bene audiens ab omnibus. 

To DEFEND, or maintain ; defen- 
dere, tueri, tutari, propugnare, vindi- 
care, protegere, ; 

To Derrenp his country ; patriam, 
remp, omni conatu defendere, tueri 
servare incolumem, Civium suorum 
Jincolumitatem, salutem, pacem vehe- 
menter optare, fortiter propugnare, sume 





DE 


mo studio prosequi. Pro salute reip. 
magna pericula subire. Sue gentis 
saluti omnem suam vim atque vitam 
_devovere. Patrie presidio, subsidio 
esse, Patrie patrocinium suscipere. 
‘Civitatem suam sartam tectam conserva- 
re, summis viribus protegere, ab hos- 
tium impetu amis vindicare. Saluti 
civium servire. 

To Devenp one’s cause ; patrocina- 
ri; alicujus patrocinium accipere, de- 
fensionem suscipere ; fortunas defen- 
dere, partes tueti, causam recipere, sus- 
tinere, agere. Reo jacenti patrocinari, 
succurrere, subvenire, adesse, opitulari, 
‘Crimen ab altero propellere, amovere, 
avertere; propulsare. Reum, in judi- 
cium vocatum, in periculo capitis, sum- 
mo studio defendere. Ad causam ali- 
cujus accedere. Innocentie alicujus 
opem ferre, subvenire. Cause alicujus 
“presto esse, omni diligentia atque stu- 
dio operam’dare. Clientem in suam 
fidem recipere. Ancipitem magno dis- 
crimine causam protegere. Ditlicilem 
tenui sub iniquo judice causam. Cau- 
‘sam rei agere, peragere. 

To Dzerenp or guard ; aliquem sar- 
tum tectum (ut aiunt) ab omni incom- 
modo, detrimento, molestia, injuria sin- 


_ €erum integrumque conservare, in fi- 


dem et clientelam recipere, suscipere, 
magno studio, suis opibus, auctoritate 
sustentare, fovere, tueri, defendere,/ 
protegere, propugnare, tutari; ab inju-. 
tia, periculo vindicare, assere Ali- 
cui przsidio et propugnaculo ¢ “ir- 
mo presidio et custodia sepire, tu.. 
communire aliquem. Alicujus tutela1.. 
et patrocinium suscipere ; fortunas pro- 
pugnare, a partibus stare. Ab aliquo 
periculum propulsare, injuriam depel- 
Tere, Tenuiores ab injuriis prohibere. 
Acerrimus propugnator et patronus. 

Tt Derenps the vines from cold ; a 
frigore vites munit. _ : 

He Derenns his life and safety ; 
ejus vitam et salutem presidio et cus- 
 todia tegit. . 

He Derenns the cause of his ene- 
my ; causam inimici sublevat. 
_ He Derenns the quarrel of the com- 
* monwealth ; causam publicam sustinet. 
. He boasts himself a Derenprer of 
_ ruth ; jactitat se assertorem veritatis. 
‘To speak or act in Derence of one; 
y pro aliquo agere, ab, pro aliquo stare ; 

er. 
‘The Derence and safeguard of the 


Dee” 299 


province or country ; propugnaculum, 
presidiumque provincie, 

y were a Derence to us, so long 
as, §c. ; fuerunt nobis pro muro, quam- 
diu, &c, . 

He was a stout Derenper of our 
liberty; prestabat se propugnatorem 
libertatis acerrimum. 

That you may wholly Derenpn my 
safety ; ut me totum tuendum susci- 
pias. : 

To Derenv by force and strength 
against force and violence ; vim vi illa- 
tam defendere. : 

That religion, &c., which he might 
have protected, DrerENpED, and 80 
established, that it could not have 
been shaken ; eam religionem, &c. quam 
posset et tueri, et defendere, et stabi- 
lire, ut non expugnaretur. ._ 

You have always been the chief au-. 
thor and DereNnvER of my safety; tu 
in mea salute principem semper lo- 
cum auctoritatemque tenuisti; Cic. 

You have DEFENDED your country, 
and kept it safe from all the deluge 
and irruption of villanies and wicked- 
ness; patrias sedes, ab omni flagitio- 
rum colluvione, et impietatis incur- 
sione tutas et incolumes conservasti. 

He, by the safeguard of his friend- 
ship, has Devenpep my life and safe- 
ty ; is meam salutem, atque vitam, sua 
benevolentia presidioque texit, 

For these causes I have Derenprep 
that cause ; his de causis, ego huic cau- 
se patronus extiti. 

To DEFEND one’s error; ernori ali- 
cujus patrocinari, 

That I might undertake the Dr- 
FENCE of their cause, and of all their 
fortunes ; ut suarum fortunarum om- 
nium causam defensionemque suscipe- 
rem, ; 

Nobody speaks a word for the Dx- 
FENCE of me and the commonwealth ; 
corer pro me et repub. nemo mittit ;_ 

ic, : 

Those, by their counsel and fidelity, 
Derenpep the senate, the people, and 
the causes of their friends, both at 
home and abroad in war ; iidem, et in 
senatu, et apud populum, et in causis 
amicorum, et domi et militiz consilium 
suum fidemque prestabant ; Cici : 

To stand resolutely in the DerEncE 
of good men’s causes ; a bonorum cau- 
sis constantius stare. 

He does not DEFEND his own cause, 


300 DE 


but pitifully betrays it; non causam 
suam defendit, sed misere prodit, 

Whose great Derence and help he 
had often used ; cujus ille magnis auxi- 
liis sepe fuerat usus. ; 

All the city affairs depend on the 
protection and Derrence of warlike 
valor ; omnes urbanz res latent in tu-' 
tela, ac presidio, bellicee virtutis. 

The mind of Regulus being strong- 
ly fortified and Derenvep with so 
many virtues, &c.; animus Reguli tot. 
yirtutum prasidio munitus, tantoque 
comitatu virtutum septus, &c. 

Derenpep and _ strengthened -by 
divine protection and assistance; di- 
vino presidio, auxilioque velatus, cinc- 
tus, firmatus, constipatus, suffultus, 
communitus, 

. They imagine that they Derenn 
themselves by doing injury to others ; 
alios injpria affecisse pro munimento 
habent. ; 

Against such we are always furnish- 
ed with a strong and powerful Dr- 
FENCE; contra hosce eflicaci amuleto’ 
semper instracti sumus. : 

To DEFER, or put off; 
procrastinare. 

‘To Derer all those things to the 
' month of March; omnia hec conferre 
in Martiummensem ; Cic. 

To Derer the matter in controversy 
for a long while ; negotium, diem litis, 
vel litem, in longum proferre. 

To Derer any thing to -another 
time; in diem alium aliquid differre, 
rejicere in aliud tempus; diem diffun- 
dere, i. e. in crastinum contiguare, vel 
remittere. 

To Derer, or put off the business 
longer than was expected; longiori 
ig quam quis speraret, rem prote- 

are. . 

To Derer a business, from_day to 
day ; in re aliqua peragenda diem de 
die, vel, ex die, ducere. 

To Derer, or put off till after- 
wards ; in posteram rejicere. 

To Derr, or put off by many shift- 
ing delays ; dilationes frustratorias que- 
rere, pretendere. 

To Drrer and put off business, to 
another moon; Acessei lunam expec- 
tare ; Acesszi autem luna, Prov. dictum 
im comperendinatores,.qui novam sub- 
inde causam comminiscuntur, quo ne- 
gotium proferant, A naute cujusdam 

moribus ortum, cui Acesszo fuerit no- 


differre, 


DE 


men, Is quum esset ignavus, ita pro- 


rogare consuevit navigationem, ut dice~ — 


ret se hunam magis opportunam exspec- 
tare. Sic etiam dicitur, lunas causari 
Laconicas; Prov. De promissis aut 
pactis incertis atque infirmis dicebatur. 
Nam, ut aiunt, Lacones, si quando 


pactum auxilium poseerentur, lunas , 


caussabantur, atque hoc preetextu suf- 
fugiebant, quod, ut testatur Lucianus, 


legem tulisset Lycurgus, ne preliamini- | 


rent sine plenilunio, i 
To DEFILE; fedare, contaminare, 


- inquinare, coinguinare, polluere, detur- 


pare. Sg" 
To Derire with dirt ; conspurcare, 
oblinere. ~ aati ns 

To Derite by profaneness; scele- 


_ Yare, conscelerare, profanare. 


To Deritz, or pollute; contaminare, 
inquinare, polluere, foedare, maculare, 
commaculare, coinquinare, turpare, de-. 
turpare, conspurcare, Labem afferre, 
aspergere, Labe, miaculis aspergere, 
inficere. Maculamimprimere. _Sor- 
dibus inquinare, corrumpere, deformare, 
vitiare, violare, &c. spurcum, foeedum, 
turpem, immundum reddere. _~ 

He Dertues his own nest ; in sinum 
suum conspuit, a, 

To be Deritzp; labe, macula, ser- 
dibus, turpitudine -foedari, inquinari, 
obduci,—infici, corrumpi, sordescere, 


deformari, &c. Inquinamentum, vitium, © 


maculam, labem, sordescontrahere, con- 
cipere. Maculis suffundi. Squalore ob- 
duci. 


Deritep with crimes ; foedatus‘cri-_ 


minibus. 


pis- 
Vitium concipere; apud Cic. for, to 
Derite: as, They not only defile 


Deritep: with dust; pulvere tur- 


themselves but the city with vices; — 


non solum vitia concipiunt ipsi, sed ea 
infundunt in civitatem. . 
To DEFINE; definire, terminare. 
To Derive, or determine a contro- 
versy ; litem dirimere, decidere. . 
» To Derine, i. e. describe and ex 
plain things and their natures; com- 
mode, commodissime, summatim rem 
describere. Aliquid breviter illustrare, 
verbisque definire, Singulas res defini- 
mus circumscripteque *complectimur ; 


anguste et presse, uberius, pressius; €x-. - 


planatius, ‘probe, res definire; item, 
accommodatius ad intelligentiam popus 


larem ; commode, sane verbis depin- _ 


DE 
gere ; res involutas et latentes definien- 
do aperire, explicare. Neque ad vi- 







_ disputant, Tu autem quoniam exiguis 
_. quibusdam finibus, totum oratoris mu- 
 * nus circumdedisti, &c, Bene dicere au- 


nem, cujus terminis septa teneatur ; Cic. 
~ To DEFORM ; deformare, vitiare, 

Deroftmen ; deformis, foedus. 

DerorMepDLy ; deformiter. 

A Derorminc ; deformatio. 

_Derormiry, or ugliness; deformi- 

tas, turpitudo, squalor. 

Derormen, or ill-favored ; homo 
vultu teter, &c. See ltL-ravorep. 

A face so Derormep, it needs no 
vizard; qui citra personam omnem, 
possit quamvis agere comediam. 

Of such a Derormen and ugly face, 


&e. 

‘A Derormen, ugly, ill-looking fel- 
low, a very jackanapes ; Thersite Ho- 
merico detormiorem ; simium verius di- 
ceres quam hominem, 

A Derormep, old, withered, rivelled, 
tanned thief ; vetus, vietus, veternosus 
‘senex, colore mustelino, 

Derormep marks and tokens; e 
tuberculo quod habebatin digito pedis, 
agnitus est Ulysses, 

_ I know you well enough by Your 
Derormep long nose; ego te agnovi 
ex isto tain insigni naso, 

A Derormep nose of an ample size ; 
nasus qui conducat excitando foculo, si 
_~ follis deficeret. 

_ A Derormen, great, jobber-nolled, 
long-eared, long snout ; bene capita- 
tus, acute auritus, prolixe ac liberaliter 
_ nasutus ; Thersita facies. 
_._ - A Malmsey, Derormen, red nose ; 
_ nasus Creticus. 


vertice acuminato, raro capillitio, eo- 
‘que lacero et impexo, furfure ac lendi- 
‘bus oppleto, 

The most Derormep,  ill-looking 
fellow I ever set my eyes on; pleram- 
que cutim nudaverat alopecia, oculis 
 *refugis, naribus simis, ac sursum hian- 
tibus; ore sparso, dentibus putridis, 
balbutiente lingua, mento scabioso. 

_ Derormep with a swag-belly, splay 
foot ; scapulas deformabat gibbus, ven- 
ter prominulus, crura vara, 

You set him out in an ugly, De. 

Phrase. 


vum resecu, ut illi-qui hec subtiliter » 


tem non habet definitam aliquam regio- . 


that—, &c.; tam infelici forma, ut—,’ 


A Derormep, louzy companion . 


DE 301 


FORMED dress; Thersitem quempiam 
mihi depingis. 
They say heis Derormen by, the 
loss of one of his ears ; aiunt fuisse illi 
nisi unam auriculam. 

O Derormen, foul face! O prodi- © 
giosam faciem ! 

A certain strange, Derormep, and 
ugly creature, with a— ; prodiit nobis 
ille trunco naso, alteram trahens tibi- 
am, manibus scabris, halitu gravi, ocu- 
lis languidis, capite obyincto ; sanies et 
ex naribus et ex auribus fluebat, 

Could they find no handsomer man to 
marry her to, than to such a Derorm- 
ED fellow? as good to have married her 
to her grave, as to such a carrion ; ut 
tali portento talem committerent, tali 
monstro ne osculum daturam ; nec ul- 
lum cadaver est, cui non jungi malis, 
quam tam putido'cadaveri. 

A very dangerous man to have to do 
with, for his mind is Derormep and 
defiled with all bad qualities ; siquidem 
hoc ipsum quod spirat merum est vene- 
num, quod loquitur pestis est, quod 
contingifé mors est. 

A very Derormen, ill-looking, old, 
ragged, louzy, buld-pate, wry-necked, 
blinking lurdan; quidam  annosus, 
pannosus, pediculosus, luridus, exsuc- 
cus, facie cadaverosa, cranium habebat 
Vix tres pilos, quoties loquebatur clau- 
debat oculos. * 

‘A Derormep, thin, tallow-faced 
fellow, he looks like a ghost ; gracili 
adeo vultu, ut larvam esse diceres, non 
hominem, 

A scarry, slashed, Drrormep, 
pocky-faced fellow ; Samius quispiam 
literator possit videri. 

A huge, great, DErormeD, porridge- 
belly friar ; an abbey lubber ; corpore 
erat vasto, buccis rubentibus, ventre a- 
qualiculo, Jateribus gladiatoriis, athle- 
tam esse crederes, 

You are grown into a corporation ; 
so pounched and Drrormep, that I 
knew you not ; ita nung es obesulus, 
ut prima te fronte non agnoscebam. 

A Derormep fellow ; cujus, ut Ca- 
ligulz olim, animus male habitat. 

An old wife, none of the handsomest, 
but rather ugly and Drerormep; ve- 
tula, vieta, edentula; anicula buccu- 
lenta, recedentibus oculis, pendentibus 

enis. 

He is Derormep with the rain? 

, 2 


302 DE 


mark; crine ruber, niger ore, brevis 
pede, lumine luscus. 

To DEGENERATE ; degenerare. 

DEGENERATE ; degener. 

To DrcenerateE from his ances- 
tors; gloria majorum segetem extir- 
pare. 

You have baselyDeceneRatEeD from 
your relations, by your vicious way of 
living ; tu tuis, vita quam turpiter e- 
gisti, magnas effudisti tenebras, 


To Decrnerate quite, and fall off amittere, 


from his ancestors’ minds and manners ; 
majorum de manibus excidere ; in pe- 
jus ruere, et retro sublapsum referri. 

He did not Decenrrate from that 
constant tract of virtue, which his an- 
cestors used; ab hac perenni contes- 
tataque virtute majorum non degene- 
ravit ; Cic. 

He does not DecrnEnare from his 

father ; patremrefert; filius est effigies 
paterne probitatis, 
_ Letusnot always Decenerate from 
our country and our ancestors; ali- 
quando patriam virtutem animumque 
capiamus, et nos dignos majoribus 
nostris prebeamus ; Cic. 

To DEGRADE ; exauctorare, gradu 
dejicere, deturbare. . 

He is Decravep of all his honors ; 
ex altissimo dignitatis gradu deturbatur. 

To Decrape, or depose from digni- 
ty; ex* honoris possessione dejicere. 
Honore, dignitate, ornamentis, munere, 
officio, magistratu abdicare, privare, 
spoliare, deprivare, orbare, exuere. Ab 
-imperio, a prefectura, ordine, tribu, 
gubernaculis, dignitate, gradu, sede, lo- 
co, rep. movere, removeré, amovere, 


~ 


summovere, deponere, repellere, dimit- 


tere cum ignominia, De reip. presi- 
dio, de summo gradu, fastigio dimovere, 
deturbare, dejicere. Ab excelso loco 
deturbare, detrudere. Magistratum, 
imperium, potestatem et auctoritatem 
alicui eripere, adimere, abrogare, detra- 
here. Albo senatorum eradere. Statu 
movere atque deprimere. Ex senatu, 
ex curia ejicere. In ordinem cogere, 
redigere. De’ superiore in ‘fericrem 
locum movere. Sceptris excutere. Reg- 
- no pellere. ° 
-_ When Brutus had Decravep his 
colleague Collatinus Tarquinius ; cum 
Collatino Tarquinio collega Brutus im- 
perium abrogasset. 
Our ancestors Decrapep king An- 
tiochus from the government of Asia ; 


DE 


majores nostri Antiochum regem Asia 
mulctarunt. 

To be DeGrapep ; exaltissimo dig- 
nitatis gradu, summo honoris fastigio, 
culmine deturbari, precipitari, delabi, 
dejici, decidere ad infimam conditio- 
nem.. Omni honore, omnibus dignita- 
tis ornamentis quibus antea fruebatur 
privari, spoliari, orbari, carere. Capite 
minui, diminui, Priricipatus, imperii 
jacturam facere. Majestatem regni 
Ex astris decidere, conci- 
dere, 

- A DEGREE; gradus,-us, m. 

A Dicrex, or estate ; status,-us, m., 
conditio, f., ordo, m. 

The highest Decrees ; fastigium. 

- By Decrexs ; sensim, paulatim, 

To come by Decrexs to any place ; 
gradatim aliquo pervenire; Cic. 

To rise to magistracy by DuGRexs ; 
magistratum gradibus asceudere ; Cic. 

By several Decrees of honors, to 
conic, at length, te the highest degree 
ef government ; per varios honorum 

-gradus, ad summum imperium tandem 
efferri ; Cic. 

To DELAY, defer, or put off from 
day to day; comperendinare, procras- ’ 
tinare, prorogare, differre, proferre, 
protrahere. 

To Devay in judgment ; ampliare. 

To Dexay, or defer the time, tv lin- 
ger, or proceed slowly, &c. ; cunctan, 
ioras nectere, seu trahere ; negotium, 
rem quotidie procrastinare, proferre, - 
longius ducere, prorogare, producere, 
protrahere indies,. extraliere, differre, 
prolongare,  Morari, cunctari. Moras 
querere, nectere, injicere. Moram in- 
terponere, facere. Procrastinare, Len- 
tius, segnius agere. In crastinum, in 
posterum, in aliud tempus rejicere, re- 
ferre, remittere. Suspenso, testudineo 
gradu, tardius moveri, progredi, proce- 
dere, ire. Differre de die in diem. 
Diem de die, ex die ducere, prolatare. 

- Nihil promovere. Parum procedere. 
Dilationibus, prolatationibus negotium 


retardare, suspendere, ampliare, Com- 
perendinare. Remorari: mora ubi 
trahitur, trahit,pericnlum, Podagrosi - 


estis, et vicistis cochleam tarditudine. 
Moliri moram. Ne te venturas differ in 
horas. Ire velut qui Junonis sacra fer- 
ret. Qua vos tam sera moratur segni- 
ties ? tam segnis retinet mora ? Moran-. 
di causas innectere. Da spatium te- 
nuemque moram. 

~ 


ent nt a 





eee TE eR ee 


eee 
>i 


oe 


. i 
PVithout Detay ; incunctanter, con- 


festim, illico ; haud mora. 
ZI must be married to her without 


_ *Dexay 3 nec mora ulla est, quin eam 


uxorem ducam ; Ter, And. 5. 6. 

You made no Devay af all ; ne mi- 
nimam quideni moram- interposuisti, 
guin— ; Cic. 

He cannot abide Detays, to be de- 
layed ; moras male fert ; Ovid. 

I Detay ED not the doing of it at 
-all; id ego sine mora feci ; Cie. Brut. 
- The rest made Detays ; catericunc- 

tabantur; Cic. 

When he Derayep it, made delay 
from day to day ; quum is diem de die 
differret, deferret; Live 

Zo Detay a thing to the last, till 
another time; in ultimam differre ali- 
quid ; Quint. in aliud tempus ; Cic. 

He makes no Dexay ; iste vero non 
procrastinat ; Cic. 3. Ver. 

To Dray a thing till winter ; rem 
in hyemem producere ; Cas. 

/To Detay, act.; prolatare, inter- 
calare, comperendinare, protrahere : to 
delay, neut,; cunctari, morari. 

I cannot Deray it longer ; moram 
trahere, morari diutius, moram facere, 
moram interponere, procrastinare, dif- 
ferre, diem ducere, referre rem in aliud 
tempus, rem proferre, ducere, produ- 
cere, protrudere, protralere, extrahere, 
in aliud tempus reservare non possum. 

It must not be Detavenv and defer- 
red; non cunctandum. Si exploratum 
tibi est, posse te illius régno potiri, 
regnum illud obtinere, non est cunctan- 
dum, producenda res non est, protra- 
hénda, differenda non est, mora facien- 
da nulla est, interponenda_non est ; 
omnis tollenda. mora, languor omnis 
abjiciendus, 

You defer, prolong, or Deay, the 
matter; producisrem, Id agis, ut rem 
extrahas, ducas, producas, protrahas, 
differas, proferas, proreges, protendas, 
in aliud tempus rejicias, protrudas ; ut 
Tem suspendas, sustineas ; ut rei moram 
facias, moram injicias. 

The matter is DeLayen or deferred; 
res dilata. In Januarium rejecta, pro- 
ducta, dilata, prolata, prorogata, pro- 
tracta, protrusa res est; cave ne mihi 
spatium producatur, dies proferatur, 
tempus prorogetur. 

While these things are complained 
of, and the affair was much Drevayep ; 
dum hec queeruntur, et res lente pro- 
grediebatur, &c. ; Cic. 


DE 303 
Lest I myself should cause the De- 


| Lay of my marriage ; ne in mora nup-- 


tiis meis egomet sim; Ter. 

Lest there should be a. Detay of 
time in that business; ne quid mihi 
temporis in hoc negotio prorogetur. 

I will cause some Deray of that 
mischief ; huic malo aliquam producam 
moram; Ter, 

Or, dé least, that he should Detay 
the marriage for some few days ; vel 
saltem ut nuptiis dies aliquot produce- 
ret, 

We cannot, without wickedness, Dr- 
Lay the freeing and delivering of such 
a citizen, so much as for one hour ; 
horam eximere nullam, in tali cive libe- 
rando, sine scelere possumus. 

To make no DeLay, but that—, &c.; 
nullam moram, ne minimam Spent 
moram interponere, quin—, &e. 

‘There shall be no Detay on my part ; 
in me nihil erit more. 

Do not Detay; noli tu, ut soles 
omnia, in Martium ulterius conferre 
mensem, 

He Detays, ad waits but for a fair 
wind, the lucky hour; he could never 
find time ; lunas ille expectat Laconi- 
cas. . 

To Deray and delay, to drive and 
drive from time to time ; modo et-mo- 
do non habebant modum. 

They Deray, and slow their pace, 
they creep on end like a snail ; gradu 
progrediuntur testudineo. 

That to-morrow, how long shall it 
be Detayep? dic mihi cras istud, 
Posthume, quando venit ? 

Why do you Detay thus? quare 
cras et cras? quare non modo? quare 
non in hac hora ? 

This affair will not admit of Dray ; 
cunctationem non _ recipit lize res ; 
Liv. 

To DELIBERATE; 
consultare. . 

To do DeLiBERATELY.; de Te aliqua 
deliberare. 

De isERATE ; consultus, considera- 
tus, deliberatus. 

After long De viperaTion nothing 
done; ex longa deliberatione nihil. 
Diu deliberatum, actum, consultatam 
est, perfecta tamen, confecta, absoluta, 
profiigata, ad finem perducta res non 
est ; exitum res non habuit, ad exitum 
non venit, perducta non est ; delibera- 
tionem consecuta res non est. 

DELICATE, or dainty ; delicatus, 


deliberare 4 


304 DE 


mollis, effeeminatus, tener, molliculus, 
mollicellus, 

De icateE, or neat; elegans. 

To DELIGHT, or please, act.; de- 
lectare, oblectare, permulcere, capere, 
movere, hilarare, exhilarare, recreare, 
reficere, delinire, 

To Dexicut, neut.; delectari, ob- 
lectari, amare, acquiescere, conquies- 
cere, . ) 

Zé DevicuTeEtu ; juvat. 

- To yield one DexicHt, or pleasure ; 
magnopere, valde delectare, oblectare. 
Animum alicujus suavitate, jucundi- 
- tate, voluptate demulcere, oblectare, 
explere, afficere, perfundere, reficere, 
Summam jucunditatem, non mediocrei 
voluptatem alicui afferre, objicere : ob- 
lectamento, voluptati esse, Magna 
dulcedine sensus movere. Delectati- 
one summa retinere. 

They will either profit,or Deiicut; 
aut prodesse volunt, aut delectare ; 
Hor, ; 

I took great De.icut in his conver- 
sation ; ejus sermone cupide fruebar; 
Cic. 

He seemed almost to take Deticur 
in them ; eis pene delectari visus est ; 
Cic. 

I am weary of those Deicuts ; sa- 
tetas jam tenet studiorum istorum; 
Ter. ; 

I take De.icut in that; in eo me 
oblecto ; Ter. 

How much joy, gladness, pleasure 
and De.icut your letters affected me 
with, I am not able to express ; quan- 
tum mihi gaudium, quantam volupta- 
tem, letitiam, jucunditatem, tu literze 
attulerunt, exprimere non possum ; 
Cic. | 

All things which ‘they think you 
Dexicut in; omnia que vobis cordi 
fuisse arbitrantur ; Ces. 

And that day was so Dettcurrut 
to me, that—, &c. ; atque ille dies tante 
mihi jucunditati fuit, ut-—, &e.; Cic. 

For who of us was not De.icuTeD 
with some pity and commiseration by 
Epaminondas when he was dying? 
5 mp enim nostrum moriens Epaminon- 

as non cum quadam miseratione de- 
lectat? Cic. 

To Devicut one extremely ; ciere 
alaeres in pectore motus ;.solicitudinem 
omnem alicui eximere ; incredibili ali- 
quem letitia perfundere, reficere, affi- 
cere ; mira dulcedine animum mulcere ; 


DE 


aliquem admiratione suspensum tenere ; 
animum alicujus relevare. 

These things keep the mind in De- 
LIGHTS ; hec mentem retinent demul- 
centque. 

They Deticut the ears and the 
mind ; aures animunmque permulcent, 

He keeps whole assemblies of men in 
Dericser by his discourse; hominum, 
ceetus dicendo tenet, detinet, retinet. 

J have great Devicut in his tem- 
per of mind ; in ejus ingenio mihi plu- 
rimum suavitatis est constitutam. 

When I read those things, my mind 
is gape affected with pleasure 
and Drwicut, neither is it satisfied 
till F come to the end ; hee dum lego, 
haurit animus voluptatem incredibilem, 
aliturque pabulo suavissimo, nec satia- 
tur donec ad exitum perveniam. 

He is taken with the Devicuts of 
seeing and hearing ; videndique et au- 
diendi delectatione ducitur; Cic. _ 

We feed on very pleasant and 
DELIGHTSOME provisions ; vescimur iis 
rebus, que dulcem motum afferant sen- 
sibus. 

Alife full of pleasuresand DeLicuts; 
vita plena et conferta voluptatibus, 

But Inever leave the reading of those 
writers, without some great and new 
increase of pleasure and DE.icut 3 ve- 
rum ab horum lectione scriptorum nun- 
quam discedo, nisi nova semper cumu- 
latus accessione voluptatis ; Cic. 

And therefore I feed on such 
things ; I De.icur in them, and enjoy 
them, because—, &c. ; hisce proinde re- » 
bus ego pascor, his delector, his per- 
fruor, quod—, &c. ; Cie, 
~ Neither am I De.icutep with ta- 
king pleasure in silver or gold, in com- 
parison of them ; neque auri nec ar- 
genti cum his collati dulcedine captus 
sum, : 

To Deuicut the eyes and satisfy the 
mind with the torment of another, is 
most inhuman and barbarous ; pascere 
oculos et exsaturare animum cruciatu 
alicujus, inhumanissimum est ct barba- 
ritatis plenissimum ; Cic. &c. 

Things hard to get, by use and prac- | 
tice become sweet and DELIGHTFUL ; 
quz difficilem habent ingressum, viam- 
que aliquoties asperam, assuetudine dul. 
cescunt tamen. 

To Devicur much in; in sinu ac 
deliciis habere ; in amoribus; in me- 
dullis omnium ac visceribus herebat, ~ 


Uaere Vibe et Ss 
Ah Pe 


NE ey a ee 


ETT Pane 








PT ig ie eC I TR eR 





~o 
=o ri 


‘ 
5 
“ 
LY 


aa 


- docere, 


: DE 
That seemsso DevicutFvt, it makes 
my mouth to water ; illud mihi salivam 
movet. : 

Their lisping language DeLicuTEeD 


him; at ille non indelectatus balbuti- 


entia. 

Altogether De.icurrut and lovely ; 
nihil nisi gratias, Veneres, voluptates 
spirat, 
It is very Deticurrut to behold ; 
incredibiliter delectat videre. eget: 

To DELIVER, or free from ; li- 
berare, vindicare, eripere, expedire, 
eximere. ~ ; 

To Detiver, give, or commit, i 
trust to one; tradere, comumittere, 
mandare fidei, concredere. 

To Detiver a thing asked, er calle 
for; subministrare. tein 

To Detiver inio one’s power, or 
possession ; mancipare ; mancipi dare. 

To Detutver, or make restitution ; 
reddere, reponere. 

To De iver an errand; mandata 
peragere. i 

To Dettver in discourse ; narrare, 

To Detiver up; resignare, 

_ To Detiver up, or yield ; cedere, 
dedere. 

To Detiver up, or betray; pro- 
dere. 

Detiver me from this grief; eripe 
mihi hunc dolerem ; Cic. 

To Dettver down from hand to 
hand ; per manus alteri tradere ; Cic. 
Liv, 

Would you have De.tverep up the 
province to Cesar? Cesarine provin- 
ciam, tradituri fuissetis-? Cic. 

Alemena is Detiveren of two boys; 
‘geminos Alcmena enititur; Plaut. 

To DexiveRr up into one’s hands ; in 
alicujus potestatem tradere ; Ces. 

Camillus. Detiverrp. Rome from 
the siege of the Gauls ; Camilius Ro- 
mam ex obsidione Gallorum liberavit, 
Camillus urbem Romanam obsidione 
Gallorum exemit, liberavitjab obsidione 


' windicavit, ex obsidione eripuit, obses- 
sam, septam, copiis Gallorum undique . 


cinctam, oppressam liberavit, in liber- 
tatem restituit, libertati restituit, liberta- 
te donavit, liberam reddidit, servavit 
incolumem, salvam, incolumem’ reddi- 
dit, salute atque incolumitate donavit; 
Gallos urbem obsidentes, obsidione 
prementes, urbis libertati, castris circa 


DE 305 


cingentes, circumsidentes, castris posi- 
tis ad urbem, sedentes expulit, eje- 
cit, in fugam convertit, disjecit, fu- 
gavit, dissipavit, summovit, fudit,.fu-. 
gavitque. i 
Not to Dettver letters; literas non - 
committere. -Ejusmodi sunt, ejus ge- 
neris, ejus, momenti mea litere, ut eas 
non audeam temere committere ; non 
ejus generis, non ejusmodi sunt mee 
literee, ut eas audeam temere credere ; 
quoties mihi seriorum hominum facal- 
tas erit,literas ad te dabo. © 
To Deuiver from fear and trou-. 
ble ; eximere metum; metu liberare ; 
timorem. deponere;. animum. confir- 
mare, ad fortitudinem revocare 3 afflic- 
tum excitare, 
To DELIvER in judgment ; impuni- 
tum demittere; in integrum aliquem 
restituere. eh 
To Detiver the commonwealth ; 
rempublicam liberare. 
To Deviver out of prison; aliquem 
carcere liberare. , 
To DELUDE, or mock, and deceive — 
one ; ludere, deludere, ijludere. 
To Detvuve with fair pretences; 
lactare, inescare, ludos facere, 
To Detupe, or jest with ; satis jo- 
cose aliquem ludere ; familiariter, fes- 
tive, jocari; festivis jocis indulgere ; 
jocose, per jocum, aliquid dicere ; in 
aliquem ludere, jocare ; scommata jacs 
tare ; aliquem facete irridere, ludibrio 
afficere, joco.. aspergere;  dicteriis 
quempiam illudere, lacessere, incessere ; 
morsibus aliguem impetere ; sannis ali- 
quem excipere; ludicra_rebus seriis 
miscere ; petulantibus facetiis aliquem 
perstringere. 
They. take pleasure in Devupinc 
me; isti sibi me pro ridiculo ac delec- 
tamento putant; Ter. 
Do we seem to you good for nothing, 
~but to be so DeLupeEp and mocked 2 
adeone videmur vobis idonei, in quibus 
sic iludamur? Cic. 

To make himself to be DetvupEp 
and mocked ; ludibrio sese_exponere; - 
I leave him to you, to be DexrupEp 
and mocked freely; hunc comeden- 
dum et deridendum vobis prebeo; Ter, 

To DEMAND, or require ; exigere, 
postulare, requirere, : 

ToDemanp, orlay claim to a thing ; 
vendicare, deposcere. 

To Demanp a question } petere, in- 


collatis, imminentes, obsidionis corona terrogare, percontari, sciscitari. 


306 DE 


To Demanp the price of a’ thing ; 
licitari. , 

To Demanpv money for a thing, as 
the seller does; indicate: as, 

What is it you Demanp for it ? 
quanti indicas ? 

To Demanp a debt; interpellare 
debitorem de pecunia; exigere pecu- 
nias. 

To Demanp counsel of one ; consu- 
lere, cum Acc, 

To Demanp one to wife; ambite 
‘nuptias alicujus. 4 

Earnestly to Demanp ; efflagitare. 

Know their Demanns; see what 
they demand; vide quid postulent ; 
Ter. 

To Demanp bail for appearance ; 
vadari reum, 

To Demanp reparation ;_ res repe- 
tere ; Cic. 

To Demanp, make a demand of a 
debt ; debitum exigere ; Sen. 

ZI Demanp of you for what reason— ; 
quero abs te quare—; Cic. : 

To hear (take knowledge of) one’s 
~Demanps ; de alicujus postulatis cog- 
noscere ; Ces. 

To make (put in) his Dumanps ; 
postulata interponere ; Cic, 

- Her Demanps are just; jus pos- 
tulat; Boeth. _ 

I Demanpv my pot of gold of you; 
aulam auri te reposco ;. Plaut. 

To Demanp that one be brought to 
punishment ; ad penas (supplicium) 
reposcere ; Virg. 

Having Demanvep whence he was ; 
hujus requisita origine ; Just. 

To DENY ; negare, denegare, infi- 
ciari, inficias ire, refragari ; diffiteti. 

To Deny utterly ; abjurare. 

To Deny with a loud voice ; recla- 
mare. ; 

To Deny a thing, to disaffirm ; 
precise, liquide, palam negare, dene- 
gare, abnegare, pernegare, inficiari, re- 
- fragari, inficias ire. Nullo modo con- 
cedere, dare, agnoscere. Diffiteri, for- 
titer negare. Qua lingua abjurat, que 
dudum confessa est mihi? Minime 
gentium. Notitiam pars est inficiata 
mei. ‘ 

Could I Deny? an poteram inficia- 
ri? Cic, 

Never Deny it; ne nega; Ter. 

Ido not Deny ; nec inficias eo, &c, ; 
Macrob, 

You shall not be Denizen; nullam 


DE 


patiere repulsam; Ovid. 
He will Deny ié ; ille inficias ibit ; 
Ter. . 
-To Deny entrance into the town ; 
oppido prohibere; Cas. . 
To Deny one’s request ; aliquid ali- 


cui negare, denegare, abnuere, renuere, ~ 


Petitioni, precibus, votis alicujus refra- 
gari, resistere, minime assentiri, cedere, 
repugnare, Alicujus petitionem, pre- 
ces repellere, repudiare, non audire, 
aversari, non concedere. Orantem a 
se demittere tristem; re infecta; mi- 
nime voti compotem preterire. Expec- 
ftationem petentis, supplicantis frustrari. 
Surdas aures oranti prebere. Obsera- 
tis auribus fundis preces, Dare repul- 
sam. Non saxa nudis surdiora navitis. 
Votisque tuis tua forma repugnat,— 
Mea dicta negat duras demittere in 
aures.—Tristi damnavit vota repulsa. 
To be Dentep; precibus apud ali- 
quem nihil proficere. Repulsam ferre, 


pati. Non impetrare quod petiit. Pre- | 


cibus, blanditiis agitur nihil. Deum 
invocat heu frustra. Non profecturas 
tendebat ad ethera palmas. Quis non 
altaribus illis Irrita thura dabit? Ovid. 
Met. 7. Talia nequicquam toto Ve- 


‘nus anxia ceelo Verba jacit, superosque 


nihil movet——Deus opposuit nostris 
sua numina votis.—Nulli exaudita deo- 
rum vota precesque mee.—Mea pro 
nullo pondere verba, votacadunt. Re- 
pelli, preeteriri, in petitionibus ; Cic. 
Nature itself Dentrs, or disowns 
the suspicion of that thing ; rei hujus 
suspicioni ipsa natura reclamitat. 


Ido not only not Deny that, and ’ 


disapprove tt, but I also affirm it and 
approve it ; non-enim id solum non re- 
pugno, verum et approbo. 
I do not Deny mich that matter ; 
de hac re non magnopere pugno ; Cic. 
All men Deniep the truth of his 
speech, or discourse ; ejus orationi ve- 


hementer ab omnibus reclamatum est. — 


We were Deniep, or did suffer a 
denial, or delay, until the month of 
July ; in mensem Quintilem rejecti 
sumus et repudiati. 

To Deny the faith; fidem abnegare, 
abrenunciare, 

I Deny it ; no such matter, I thank 
God ; nibil istiusmodi, Deo gratia. 

No verily ; I Deny it ; minime gen- 
tium. 

There was no Denyinc it ; inficiali 
statui non erat locus, ~ 


a. 


2ST) SPE TES Ce we 


. 


PONS SP SR eT TEES Ie Tera 
C 9%) | ts - 


_ equidem, 


DE 
No wise man will Dewy ; istud nul- 
lus iverit inficias, nisi Cyclopibus im- 
manior. 

He Deniep it stoutly; fortiter ne- 
gabat ille. 

_L donot Dexy it; haud ego infi- 
cior. 
. They flatly Denten all; strenue 
reclamabant omnes. 

Deny this, and deny all; age, so- 
lem quoque meridie lucere nega. 

I Deny it, he uffirms it ; ego nego 
factum, ille instat. 

He obstinately Denied it; -obsti- 
natius ille renitebatur, 5 

Who will not easily be denied ; 
quem non proteles illico. 

If I Deny him, I am unkind; si 
quid renuo, sum tum crudelis. 

Say not so; can I Deny the truth? 
bona verba—; Imo bona verba sunt, 
que vera. 

I utterly Deny that ; illud ego con- 
stantissime nego. : 

He Denten, and disclaimed the 
fact ; at ille pernegabat. 

I never Deniep it ; non refragabar 

He did not much Deny it; nec re- 
‘clamabat admodum. . 

Who cannot but confess ; none can 
Deny it; I must needs say; nullo ne- 
gari ore potest. , 

_To DENOUNCE; edicere, denun- 
ciare. 

To Denounce openly ; profiteri, 
protestari. 

To Denounce, or declare war; 
bellum indicere; hosti ‘aqua ac igni 
interdicere ; bellum denunciare, facere. 

To Denounce war against his coun- 
try ; bellum facere patrie; Sallust. 

Not to Denounce war, bué treach- 
erously, without any declaration or 
warning, to make war ; absque indic- 
tione, denunciatione, more latronum, 
occulte, fraudibus atque dolis, bellum 


gerere. 

- To DEPART, or go from a place ; 
discedere, recedere, abire, abscedere, 
facessere ; a loco decedere, recedere, 
abire, migrare, digredi, proficisci, sece- 
dere, commigrare, se movere, commo- 
vere, corripere, subducere, pedem ef- 
ferre. Alio, in alium locum commeare, 
demigrare, concedere, se recipere, con- 
‘ferre, Sedem, locum mutare, deserere. 
Alium locum, alias sedes petere, que- 
tere. Sarcinas colligere, componere. 


‘s 


DE 307 


Solum vertere, Habitaculum, domici- 
lium commutare, movere ; alibi, alio 
in loco constituere, figere. Sedes no- 
tas relinquere. Auferte hinc,—Terras 
alio calentes sole mutamus. Invitus, 
regina, tuo de littore cessi. 

To Depanrt, or go aside; secedere, 
digredi. 

To Depart ona journey ; proficisci, 
commigrare. 
-. To Depart, or die; decedere, fatis 
fungi, diem obire. 
- To Depart from the truth; aber- 


rare a vero. 


To Derant from the haven, and 
put to,sea; solvere, , 

To Depart, and go to another 
place to dwell ; transmigrare, emigrare, 
demigrare. ; 

To Depart quickly ; proripere se. 

They Derarr ; disceditur, impers. 

She promised she would Depart 
the house ; pollicita est ea se concessu- 
ram ex edibus ; Ter. 

To weigh anchor and Depart ; an- 
choras tollere; Var. sublatis ancho- 
ris loco excedere ; Ces. 

We will Depart at the time ap- 
pointed ; ad constitutum diem decede- 
mus; Cic. ; 

To Dervant this world ; de vita mi- 
gtare; Paterc. e vita cedere ; Cic. 

Before I Derarr this life; ante- 
quam ex hac vita migro ; Cic. 

My mother haslately Derarten this 
life; mater mea mortta est nuper ; 
Ter. decessit; Plin. 

After I Departep from you; ut 
abii abs te; Ter. 

To Derant out of office; abire ma- 
gistratu. * 

To give one leave to Devarry; ali- 
cui discedendi potestatem facere ; Ces. 

To hinder one’s DeragtuReE ; dis- 
cessum, reditum, alicui prohibere, pre- 
cidere, intercludere, obstruere’; impe- 
dire ne quis discedat. J 

I have a mind to’ Depart, and be 
gone; mihi est in animo disce- 
dere, digredi, abire, proficisci, locum 
mutare ; de discessu cogito ; discessum 
specto, in animo habeo, meditor ; ani- 
mus est in discessu. 

Not to Depart any where ; -pedem 
non movere aliquo ; non removere pe- 
‘dem. 

He is Derartep, and gone to the 
country ; abiit, et res concessit; rus 
se contulit, 


308 DE 


He is about to Depart, or he is 
making ready for departure ; adornat 
profectionem ; sarcinas componit. 

He is Deranten, and gone home ; 
.domum se recepit, 

He is Departep, and returned to 
the city ; abiit, et in urbem reversus. 

He Deparren, and went this way ; 
hac iter instituit, 

I will Depart, and get me gone 
with all speed, when I am weary of the 
company ; certe quam primum. licet, 


DE 


Atlante celum sustinetur. | 
__ It isa miserable thing to Derexb 
on other men’s credit, money, friend- 


- 


ship, §c.; miserusn aliorum incumbere — 


fame, pecuniz, amicitie, &c. 
Whom I’ Derenpep on for direc- 


. tion in all my actions ; quos ego habui 


omnium mearum actionum monitores. 


I perceived that Antony - Ds- - 


PENDED on no other place for refuge 


or retreat, but in these parts ; animad- 


verti nullum alium receptum Antonium 


memet ab illis suffuror; nam ego turba habere, quam in his partibus. 


jam satur sum, ; 

He Departen and slunk away with 
ali speed ; he stole away privily ; away 
went he, as hard as he could drive; 
subripuit se illico; e conspectu se 
subduxit clanculum ; evolavit e vesti- 
gio. 


PARTURE ; dum paramus abitum, 

Whither are you DEpARTING? quo 
tu nune abis ? 

Avaunt, sirrah, I oill make you 
Depart hence; sed interim te hinc 
submoveto, 

I got some money inte my purse, and 
away Derartep I; corraso viaticulo, 
furtim me subduxi procal a patria. 

Else they will Derarr and be gone ; 
cxteroguin abeunt, 

Whither is he Derartep now? quo 
nunc se proripit ille? 

As soon as ever he was Departen, 
and his back turned ; qui simul ac pe- 
dem limine extulisset. 

I was very loth to Derarr; ié was 
a very death to me; itasum avulsus a 
vobis, quasi a corpore anima. * 

To DEPEND, er hang down 
. dere, dependere. 

The cause Deprenns; sub judice lis 
est. 

To Devenp one on another by mu- 
tual consequence ; reciprocare, cohe- 
rere, mutuo se inferre, 

To Drrenn, or rely on; ab aliquo 
pendere. Aliquo, alicujus fide, opi- 
bus, auctoritate niti, quasi adminiculo 
niti. Tuo fretus auxilio sum. Te, in 
te spectamus unicum; te perfugium, 
aram quo confugiamus ; positam in te 
spem,repositam habemus. In tua auc- 
toritate, fide acquiescimus, Sub um- 
bra tua delitescimus. © Tuis. fulti, suf- 
fulti opibus ac potentia sumus, In te 
omnes nostre spes opesqug sita: sunt. 
Cujus humeris, cervicibus, resp, ut 


; pen- 


To Devenp onthe fidelity of friends, 
as on the altar, for safety ; ad amico- 
rum fidem, tanquam-ad salutis aram, 
confugere. tte 

To DEPEND on any thing for help; 
adniti ad aliquid tanquam * adiminicu- 


‘lum, 


While we were packing up for Dr- | 


In this common cause the whole 
commonwealth Derenps, and, as it 
were, hangs on your shoulders: j uni- 
versam rempub, in hac causa vestris 
cervicibus, humeris, sustinetis. — 

Let me thus much Derpenp and 
rely on you; hanc sine me spem ferre 
tul, 

‘Our neighbours, our children, and 
the whole country round about Der- 
PEND on us alone, neither have they 
any thing else to depend on ; proximi, 


liberi nostri, totaque circumjacens regio 


spectat in nos solus, neque aliud ul- 
lum habere potest perfugium. 

The whole city and all good men 
will Drrenp. dnd rely on you alone 
Sor safety ; ; in te unum se,tota conver- 
tit civitas, te solum omnes boni intue- 
buntur, tu eris unus, in quo nitatur ci- 
vitatis salus; Cic. 

I had whereon I might Deprenp 
and rely,in whom I might have quiet- 
ness, and’in whose-pleasant discourse 
and counsel I might lay down all my 
cares and griefs; habebam quo confu- 
gerem, in quo conquiescerem, et in cu- 
jus setmone et suavitate, omnes curas 
doloresque deponerem ; Cic.: 

To Devrnp and rely ly on the best 


and the strongest reasons ; optimis fir- 


nissimisque rationibus nil. 

But they Derenvine ontheir inno- 
cence, relying on their nobility, and 
trusting to their power, &c. feared 
nothing ; ast illi innocentia freti, nobi- 
litate nixi, potentia salt, nihil metue- 
bant ; Cic. 

But J, Derzenpinc on your ready 


STs 8:5 
‘ 


PO AP ELS OE REE 
ting t m heey 





BRL aI E GIR eaeal tie ae 
ret 


DE 


understanding, will discourse more 
briefly than the cause itself requires ; 
sed ego, fretus intelligentia vestra, dis- 


DE 309 


on, mine; in mea vita suam positam 
esse arbitratur. 


Their safety Derenvs on very 


seram brevius, quam ipsa causa deside- small and slender ground. of hope ; 


rat; Cic. 


eorum salus spe exigua extremaque de- 


The one Devens and relies on my pendet. - 


counsels, the other on my estate, how 
little soever it is ; alter meis consiliis, 
alter meis opibus, . quantulzcunque 
sunt, nititur ac sustentatur. 

My safety DEPENDs on that, or on 
him ; saius mea in ea re, in eo, verti- 
tur; Liv. 

Upon, that word the whole cause 
DEPENDED; ex eo verbo tota causa 
pendebat. , 


That all Derrenps on you; in vo- 
luntate tua totum id versatur; Cic. 

To DEPOPULATE, or spoil, or 
unpeople a country ; depopulari; oram 
aliquam, tractum, agros hostium, om- 
nem regionem, omnia hostili more, 
bello, flammis, ferro, cede, incendiis, 
rapinis populari, depopulari, vastare, 
devastare, vexare, delere. Ferro et 
flamma longe lateque grassari. Agrum 


That affair is the greatest and chief cultissimum in solitudinem, in fumum 


of all, on which the safety of all Dz- 
PENDS; res hec longe est maxima, in 
qua salus omnium inclusa est. 

He Derenns on, or hopes in, him 
alone ; spemrepositam in eo solo habet, 

On whom his chief credit and es- 
teem Derenp ; in quo ejus summa ex- 
istimatio agitur. 

On thee alone all my estate and 
hopes Derenp; in te uno omnes 
opes spesque mee sitz sunt. 

He Derenps securely on his autho- 
rity ; in amatoxitate ejus tuto delites- 
cebat. 

On thee the ‘commonwealth Dr- 


_ PENDS ; in te exposita est respublica, 


, 


Zt-is a shameful thing for a wise 
man, to DerenD on the speeches or 
discourses of madmen ; turpe est sapi- 


et cineres redigere, vertere, ad exitium, 
ad vastitatem vocare. Omnem terram, 
loca omnia spoliis exinanire, rapinis 
exhaurire. Praedas ex hostico maximas 
agere: conterere, atterere, affligere, 
pessundare, conculcare et dissipare, 
diripere omnia, 

To DEPOSE, or turn one out of 
office ; magistratu. abdicare, loco mo- 
vere, exauctorare.. 

To Deross aking ; solio exturbare, 
tegia potestate exuere, 

To Derosz, or swear to a thing, as 
witness ; liquido jurare, adhibito jura- 
mento testari, jurejurando affirmare. 

To Derosz, or degrade from dig- 
nity ; ab excelso loco deturbare, de- 
trudere. - 


To DEPRIVE, or bereave ; privare, 


entem ex insipientium sermone pen- : viduare, orbare, spoliare. 


dere. 
the i t. multitude; vel ex errore 
imperita: multitudinis pendere ; Cic. 

He isa miserable man, who has all 
his hope, his reason, and his resolu- 
tion, DrErEnpINc on fortune ; 3 cui 
omnis spes, et ratio, et.cogitatio, pen- 
det ex fortuna, miser est. 

In that, the chief part of the judg- 
ment, yea the whole cause, DEPENDs ; 


Or to depend on the error of | To Derrive, or disinherit one’s 


son; filium abdicare, exheredare, 

A city Derriven of citizens; urbs 
viduata civibus. 

DESERT, or merit ; meritum. 

Without Drserr 5 immerito, .im- 
merenter, adv., injuria, abl. 

According to my Dzsert ; pro €o - 
ac mereor; Cic, 

Let him have according to his. Dz- 


in hoc summa judicii, causaque tota, SERTS ; quod meritus sit, ferat; Ter. 


consistit, 

The hope and safety of some ‘De- 
PEND on him; spes aliquorum in eo 
posita, et salus est defixa, collocata ; 
Cic. 

He always thought that his safety 
Derenvep on the safety of the com- 
monwealth; salutem suam in salute 
reipub, repositam aaa arbitrabatur, 


He thinks that his 


According to your Desert ; ; pro 
merito; Ter. ex merito; Ovid. pro 
dignitate cuique tribuatur; Cic. 

Consideration should be had of Dx- 
sERT}; delectus esset dignitatis ; Cic. 

He shall have his Deserts ; 3} pre- 
mium se dignum feret ; Ter. 

To DESERVE ; wares promereri. 

To Deserve well or ill at one’s 


life Drerenvs hands; bene, male mereri de aliqua, . 


310 DE 


A Deservine person ; ; vir dignus, 
homo quantivis pretii. 

According as I Deserve; pro eo 
ac mereor; Cic. 

You think you. Deserve to be 
praised for that— ; tibi id laudi ducis, 
quod—; Ter. 

ZI Deserven tf ; jure obtigit; Ter. 

Jt Deserves to be praised ; lauda- 
bile est; Cic. 


She Drserven to be remembered by | 


you; merita est ut memor esses sui; 
tr 


itis a fault that Deserves to be 


punished ; o facinus animadvertendum 1 


‘Ler. 

Served as he DesERveD ; ornatus 
ex virtutibus ; Ter. 

It is no more than what you Dr- 
SERVE; meritum est tuum ; Ter, 

I have Desenven no such thing at 
your hands; immerito meo mihi hoc 
facis; Plaut. Frater me accusat, nullo 
meo in se merito ; Liv. 

T shall never Deserve your bene- 
fits or good offices; officia tua nun- 
quam rependam, remunerabor, com- 
pensabo, officiis paribus adequabo, &c. 

No Desert; nulla merita. Non 
valde de me neritas es, non magna in 
me beneficia contulisti; gravia non 
sunt, exigui momenti, parvi ponderis 
ea, quae mea causa fecisti; beneficium 
‘vel a te nullum accepi, vel accepi mi- 
nimum; exigua sunt, que apud me 
beneficia collocastipposuisti : non mag- 
nis a te sum affectus beneficiis; bene- 
ficia tibi debeo non ita magna; obli- 
gasti me, obstrinxisti, devinxisti medio- 
cribus officiis. 

I shall never requite your Deserts; 
nunquam tua meritacompensabo. Nul- 
lam unquam tuorum meritorum partem 
assequar ; nunquam ne minima quidem 
ex parte tuis in me meritis satisfaciam ; 
nunquam omnino tibi solvam quantum 
debeo, ac ne ulla quidem ex parte ; of- 
ficia tua nunquam rependam, remune- 
rabor, remetiar, compensabo,  officiis 
paribus equabo. Merita tua non asse- 
quor. Nunquam non modo referenda, 
sed ne cogitanda quidem gratia, tuum 
beneficium consequar ; tantum tibi de- 
bere existimo, quantum persolvere dif- 
ficile est ; cui re vix feferre gratias pos- 
sum, ei verbis non patitur res satisfieri ; 
magna ejus in me sunt, non dico offi- 
cia, sed merita; magnus ad tua pris- 


DE 


tina erga me studia cumulus accedit, 
incredibilem tibi quendam amorem, et 
omnia in te summa ac singularia studia. 
debeo. 

I will endeavor, and, I hope, effect 
it, that you shall be glad I hate so 
well DESERVED of you ; enitar, et, ut 
spero, consequar, ut te ‘de me optime 
esse meritum leteris. 

Iwill do what I can, that I may 
Deserve your civilities, by repaying 
them; dabo operam, ut officia tua re- 
pendam ; conabor paribus officiis bene- 
volentiam tuam mereri; quantum in 


_me est voluntati tue morem geram ; 


benignitatem tuam remunerabor ; hu- 
manitatis tue officia compensabo. 
Your Deserts are so great, and 89 
muny towards me, that I cannot ex- 
press them ; tot tantaque sunt tua in me 


_Merita, ut nequeo verbis exprimere, 


How much have you Deservep of 
me? quantum in ere tuo sum? 


You have DesERvED s0 much from 


me, by your bountiful kindness, that it 
requires and challenges all my stuiy, 
endeavor, and industry, to vequite it; 
benignitas et benevolentia in me tua, 
omne meum studium, omnem conatum 
et compensandi industriam postulat, 
vendicat, exigit. 

What is it, which you do not De- 
SERVE of me? is it not im our power 
to give you a sufficient requital ; tua 
causa quid est quod non debeo ? 
grates persolvere dignas non om ot 
nostra, 

Whom you suspect to hare a DE- 
SIGN on the office of a Decemvir ; 


quos odorari hunc Decemviratum sus- — 


picamini ; Cic. 

To sound the Desicns of any one 5 
consilium alicujus explorare. 

To defeat the Drsicns; frangere 
consilia, 

To DESIRE; cupere, avere, desi- 
derare, appetere, expetere. — 

To Dxsire earnestly ; percupere, 
discupere, affectare, exoptare, sitire. 

To Desire, or request ; orare, ob- 
secrare. 

To Desire ferientle, or importu- 
nately ; 
cere, exorare, obnixe rogare, 

To have his Desire ; voto potiri. 

Desirous of learning ; studiosus, 
adj. 

Destrovs of honor ; ambitiosus. 


efllagitare, deposcere, expos- 


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He Desires but reason; equum volo, ut—; Ter. 
“postulat; Ter. Is this your Desire? or-is it this 


I Desire you to remember ; terogo, that you desired? hoccine quesisti? 


cut memineris “y Cic. Ter. 


_ You might not have done it, though He hath done my Desire; votum 
you had Desirep if; nec si cuperes, meum implevit; Curt. 
tigi facere licuisset ; Cic. They had Desinsp to be put on that 
I Desire to see "you as soon as may service; sibi id muneris depoposce~ 
be; te exopto quamprimam videre ; rant; Ces. 
Wich - You have a greater Desire to it 
You. have gota wife, such as- you than I; in eo tu meipsum a 
Desirep ; habes ita ut voluisti uxo- vincis; Cic. 
rem ; Ter A Desire of name or glory, or to 
All that Desire to be upproved of ; be made famous; studiuny fame. Id 
omnes qui probari volunt; Cic. ot qnmibas optandum, ut bene audi- 
There was nothing that I Dxstrep ; bene ut ei dicatur, honestam fa- 
more, than— ; nihil mihi potius (opta- nae egregium nomen, bonam apud 
tius) fuit, quam, ut—; Cic. nihil est homines opinionem consequatur; ut 
quod malim, quam—; Cic. nilil ejus numen fama divulget, pervulget, 
mibi longius est, quam ut te videain; circumferat, circumgestet, per orbem 
Cic. terrarum dissipet, ad ultimas terrarum 
He bade me Destrx this courtesy partes, ad ultimas terras pervehat, ut 
of you ; hoc petere me precario a vobis ejus nomen fama celebretur, omnium 


jussit ; Plaut. sermonibus extollatur, sit in ore omni- 
I Desire you to let him comeback ; um, ut nominis fama ad extremas ter- 
te oro, utredeat; Ter. ras pervadat. 
He Desines to speak with me; All men DusirE a long life ; diu- 
me conventum esse expetit; Ter. turnam vitam omnes expetunt. Ecquis 


Hindered by a Desire of getiing est qui diuturnam vitam non amet, 
learning ; discendi “studio impediti; non cupiat, non exoptet, expetat? 
Cic. Cui diuturna vita non placet? qui diu’ 

They have the same Destrxs; qui- vivere non cupit! diu vitam agére, diu- 
bus eadem studia sunt; Cic. turnam ducere, traducere, vitam agere, 

What I have a great Desire to; transigere, viv ere, diuturna Jucis usura 
quod valde volo ; Cic. frui, diu inter homines agere, cum ho- 

He Desinep me to do what I could, minibus versari, in terris morari. “ 
that—; egit mecum, utdaremoperam, A Desire fo seek out; studium 
ne—; Cic. mecum episti—; Cic. pervestigandi. Ut poetarum fabule 

If it-fall out according as we Dx- narrant, diu ac multum Proserpinam 
SIRE— ; si ex sententia successerit; filiam, quam inferorum deus Piuto sur- 


Cic. . ripuerat, Ceres perquisivit, investi- 
- What I had a great Destine to—; gavit; multum studii posuit; valde vi- 
quod maxime optabam; Cic. _. gilavit Ceres in. filia perquirenda ; 
Tt is not my Desirx that—; nihil omnia loca permeavit, perlustravit, in- 
postulo, ut— ; Cic. vestigavit, penetravit ; quo non adivit, 
Since I see ‘you Desire ié; quando non accessit, ut filiam Ceres reperi- 
te id video desiderare ; Cic. ret, nullam Ceres locum, nullas yin 
_ JI Desire no more; sat habeo; quacrenda filia latebras omisit, 
Ter. To Destre much, or long for, and 
I Desire you would not—; petoa after; ex desiderio rei laborare ; non 
te ne—; Cic. mediocriter captare ; vehementi animj 


Out of a Destine of glory ; money; affectu rapi; ingenti affectu, omnibus- 
propter gloriz cupiditatem ; —pecu- que votis rem aliquam expetere, exop- 
niz aviditatem ; Cic. tare ; cupidine rei alicujus capi; ma- 

1 Desire but this of you ; hoc modo cerare se, angi, discruciari, desiderio ; " 
te obsecro ; Ter. jucunda cupiditate aliquid expectare ; 

I have a Destine fo know; scire in magna expectatione esse ; longo ali- 
aveo; Cic. cujus desiderio torqueri ; item, inhiare, 

My Desire ts, that— ; quod peto et per translationem: dicitur, pro, vehe- 


312 DE 


menter cupere: et sic cum dat. vel 
accus. construitur: sic et, adhinnire, 
-apud Cic. pro, impotenti cupiditate ges- 
tire. - 

To Destre extremely one taken a- 
. way ; aliquem suspirare ademptum, 

To Destre earnestly, or long.after, 
full kuppiness ; ad supremam beatitu- 
dinem aspirare. 

‘But if you have so great a Desire, 
or longing after ; quod si tantus amor 
manet, et si tanta cupido est. 

I never Destrep any thing in my 
life more excessively ; nihil sane mihi 
-unquam ‘prius fuit in votis meis primis. 

To receivejoyfully a thing Drsinep ; 
ambabus manibus, obviis manibus, ob- 
viis aut porrectis ulnis, aliquid expeti- 
tum excipere, 

Destrovus of news; novitatis cupi- 
dus. Res novas quetis, cupidus re- 
rum novarum; status hic te minime 
delectat, novitatem amas ; novitati stu- 
des, faves. 

Destnovs of praise, or hunting af- 
ter praise ; \audis studiosus; omnes 
tuos ad laudem impetus novi; quam 
sis ad laudem propensus, inclinatus, 
quanti sit apud te laus, quam labores 
de laude, quam vehementer ad laudem 
incumbas, quam Jaudi studeas, quo stu- 
dio laudem sequaris, que tua sit laudis 
cupiditas, praclare novi, habeo cogni- 
tum. 

Cesar eagerly Destrep to pay the 
soldiers their last arrears ; invadit Ce- 
sarem cupido sulvendi suprema stipen- 
dia militibus; Tac. 

A cruel Destre of prey and spoil 
has possessed thee; predw ac rapi- 
harum szva cupiditas te rapuit. 

An incredible Desvre to take the 
town possessed all the soldiers ; incre- 
dile desiderium urbis occupande mili- 
tes incedit omnes ; Curt. - 

- And he also before that had earnest- 
ly Destrep the consulship ; atque il- 
Jum jam antea consulatus ingens cupido 
exagitabat. 

I Destre, and long much to see 
you; avet, pregestit animus videre te. 
~ Seeing that this my Dustre has con- 
tinued long, and is most affectionate ; 
cum hic fervor meus inveteraverit, et 
tanquam in venis medullisque meis in- 
_ sederet. ‘ 

Cato, you know, was insatiably Dr- 
stnous of study; erat, ut scis, in 


DE 

Catone inexhausta legendi cupiditas, 
nec satiari potuit; Cic. ‘ 

You will have a far greater Ds-* 
strE of glory, than of all things else ; 
tibi erit gloria rerum omnium antiquis- 
sima, . 

But he says that he Destres no- 
thing so much, as to see me ; ait autem _ 
ille, nihil sibi esse longius, potius, ex- 


_optatius, quam ut me videret ; Cic. 


To let loose the Desinx of any thing ; 
appetitui freenos laxare, dare, © 

Nothing was so much Dustrep by 
me, as the first day of January ; nihil 
unquam longius mihi Calendis Januarii 
visum est. yy 

So that nothing should be more 
earnestly Destrep by him, than &e. ; 
ita ut nihil sibi aut gratius aut antiqui- 
us esset, quam, &c. 

The soldiers had all a great Destre 
to fight ; summa militibus onimibus ala- 
critas erat, atque cupiditas prelii com- | 
mittendi; Cic. 

That Desire is natural to him; 
innata est illi hee cupiditas. 

He had a great and longing Desire 
for his son; magno desiderio fuit Mfi - 
filius ejus. 

There are some, who heartily Dr- 
sIRE, that—, &c. ; sunt quibus est cor- 


di—, &c. 


To whom nothing was so Destra- 
BLE, as—, §c.; cui nihil tam fuit cordi, 
quam—, &c. 

Neither do I Desire it the more for 
that, §c.; neque mihi eo magis hoc 
est cordi, &c. 

He Desinep nothing so much, as 
the safety of the commonwealth ; nihil 
tam alte insederat ejus animo, quam 
securitas reipublice, 

I Destre nothing more than that—, 
§c.; nihil mihi magis est in votis, 
quam ut, &c, r 

To Destre any thing affectionately ; 
habere aliquid voluptati ; Sall. 

What is the reason why I may not 
Desire to embrace the man? quid est 
cause cur mihi non in optatis sit, com- 
plecti hominem? . 

I Desire greatly to know; admo- 
dum aveo scire. 

I do so Destine it, that I never did 
desire any thing more earnestly; ita 
id cupio, ut nihil unquam anxius, ar- 
dentius cupiverim. Nihil habui quid- 
quam antiquius, quam ut, &c. Si ni- 





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which he had not only never seen, but 


DE DE 313 
bil duceremus antiquius, quam ut, &e.; He was taken with a great Desire 
Cie. to act those things which he had read ; 


‘Every 
citut, trahitur unusquisque ad cogniti-~ scripta legerat. 
But so soon as the mind subjects it- 

I have a daily Destine to study; self to evil Desires, then, &c.; verum 
incitor ad studia quotidie. - ubi animus semel se cupiditatibus de- 

He so extremely Desitrep that vincit malis, tune, &c. ; Cic. Ter. 
But then I was so extremely Dxst- 
never so much as heard of it; sic ex- Rous to return, that no oars nor winds 
arsit ad id, quod non modo ipse nun- seemed sufficient for it; tum vero 
quam viderat, sed non audierat qui-_ tanta sum cupiditate accensus ad zedi- 


one Desires knowlege ; du- correptus est cupidine exequendi, que 


dem, 
Every one Desires eagerly to heap 
‘up riches ; ad res congerendas certatim 


- iturab cosinaibers. _° 


He was greatly Destnovs to pur- 
chase his liberty; ardens et erectus 
erat ad libertatem comparandam. 

To be over Destrovus of worldly 
things ; in terrena animo rapi. 


tum, ut nulli neque remi, er venti 
satisfacerent. 

To Destre his own praise ; sux lau- 
di studere. 

He was excessively Desinous of 
glory and praise, even from his child- 
hood ; inani philautia, et glorie studio 
a pueritia tenebatur, et flagrabat. 

He was greatly Destrovs of real 


To be taken with the Desire of and true glory ; incensus erat cupidi- 


glory ; in gloriz cupiditatem incidere. 
He cannot satisfy his Dusting; ex- 
plere mentem nequit; Virg. 
I believe indeed, Philotius, you have 


_ often Destrep to see Athens; xde- 


pol te desiderium Athenarum, arbitrér, 
Philotium cepisse spe. 

I must ingenuously confess, I cannot 
now satisfy your Desire ; nec jam, ut 
ingenue fateor, tuo desiderio satis pos- 
sum facere, 

Neither can I bear any longer the 
Desire of seeing you; nec tui deside- 
rium diutius ferre possum ; Cic. 

These things Ido not only not refuse, 
but Ido extremely Desirx them; hee 
non modo non recuso, sed appeto etiam 
atque deposco. 

I Desire much to plead for the de- 
fendant before that council ; avet ani- 
mus meus, apud concilium illud, pro 
reo dicere. 

f have a great Desire for those 
things ; summum me rerum istarum stu- 
dium. tenet. 

For that thing most men are ardent- 
ly Desirovs; ad id plerique inflam- 
mes aviditate rapiuntur, ‘ 

' Weare all, even the best of men, ex- 
tdi Desigous of glory and praise ; 
omnes expetimus gloriam, ad eamque 
rapimur; Cic. Trahimur omnes laudis 
studio, et optimus quisque maxime glo- 
ria ducitur. 

All Italy was inflamed with the De- 
SIRE of liberty ; ; tota Italia desiderio 
libertatis exarsit ; Cic. 

Phrase. be 


tate verissimz gloria. 

He was greatly Desrrovs of invad- 
ing the commonwealth ; hunc libido 
maxima invaserat invadende reipubli- 
ce. 

To be so Desirovs, as to admit of 
no excuse ; instare acrius, et excusatio- 
nem non accipere, non audire. 

He heartily Dustres that thing ; 
hoc illi intime in votis est. 

Who would Desire? quis voveat ? 

Nobody can Destre or fancy any 
thing better; quo melius ne voto qui- 
dem fingi potest... 

A mind inflamed with the Desire 
and love of heaven- and immortality ; 
animus immortalitatis amore flagrans, 
et coli amore fctus. 

But yet I more earnestly Dusrre 
the original fountains themselwes ; ve- 
rumtamen ego avidius anhelo ad fon- 
tes ipsos, ; 

The necessity of the thing itself. seem- 
ed to Desire and require that ; 
id reiipsius videbatur efflagitare neces- 
sitas. 

- Ido not Desine many friendships ; 
multas non ambio amicitias, 

I Destrep and prayed earnestly ; 
impense sum preeatus. 

To deafen or weary the ears of one 
with Destres and requests ; aures ali- 
cujus precibus obtundere, fatigare. 

* He most wickedly and earnestly De- 
SIRED and endeavored the destruction 
of his son that was left alive; in exi- 
tium reliqui, superstitis, filii impiissimis 

2 


314 DE 


et plenis operabatur affectibus. 

To satisfy one’s Destre ; precibus 
benignum impertiré assensum ; voto pa- 
ratis auribus annuere ; item, audire 
preces, pro exaudire ; apud Cic, 

Grant me my Desrres, I pray you; 
ne apud te cassz sint preces mex, qua- 
SO. 

J long and Destre much to see you; 
nemo est quem ego magis nunc videre 
cuperem, quam te, 

£ would fain, I much Desire; 3; per- 
cupio ; nimium vellem. 

My ‘mind Drsires strongly to; at- 
tamen animus eo fertur, 

I was exceedingly Dustrovs ; mag- 
no rapiebar impetu. 

Men are most Dxstrovs. of what is 
forbidden ; quod vetitum est impoten- 
tius appetunt. 

I had a great Destre to; .mirus 
quidem affectus me habebat. 

I should be glad and Destkovs to 
hear it ; ipse nihil audiero cupidius. 

It has been my constant Desire ; 
' jampridem in_votis habui, 

Some men fondly Desire ; immodi- 
cus quorundam affectus. 

You shall have what you Destne; 
habes, tota quod mente petisti. 

I look with much Desire for— ; 
jejune et famelice expecto—, 

I Desire very much ; hoc mihi inti- 
me in votis est. 

Did not you once Dustin to be a sol- 
dier ? nunquam titillavit animum taum 
libido militandi ? 

1 Desire it with all my heart; li- 
benter atque sitienter cupio, 

I had an eager Destre to; jampri- 
dem pruriebat mibi animus ; tanto am- 
bitu, tanto conatu affectabam. 

If you be so Destrovs ; sed si tan- 
tus amor menti, &c. 

He besought and Destrep him in- 
stantly ; instantius illum efflagitabat, 

I am glad to see this Destrep and 
tong-looked-for day, which may accom- 
plish my Dustres; gaudeo jam ad- 


venisse diem, semper optabilem, qui j 


me yoti compotiret mei. « 

His Destre is accomplished ; dam- 
natur yvoti, vel voto; nam damnatus 
voti, apud Liv. dicitur is, qui jam ejus, 
cujus gratia votum fecerat, factus est 
compos : bound to perform his vow, af- 
ter he had obtained what he prayed and 
made his vow for, &e. 

To DESPAIR ; desperare, diffidere, 


DE 


despondere animam, abjicere spenns 
despondere animo. Ab omni spe de- 
relinqui, destitui, Rebus suis penitus 
diffidere. Nulla spe niti. Animo de- 


misso, fracto, extrema expectare omni: . 


Animo dejici, deficere, frangi, elan- 
guescere, cadere, succumbere et cedere 
fortune. Non habere ne spei quidem 
extremum et commune solatiom. Se 


abjicere, ac veluti desperatione percul-, 


sum humi jacere. Spe deplorata con- 
fici, nihil spei est reliquuin.. Spes om- 
nis abiit, evasit, decessit, erepta, ad- 
empta est, mé frustrata est. Ad res- 


tim, ad laqueum res rediit planissime. . 


Ne in fundo spes. Clypeum, hastam 
abjecit. Simul animus cum re conci- 
dit. Desperatio animum occupavit,. 
invasit, Ad summam desperationem 
res. pervenit. Efflavit animani spes. 

A DEsPERATE case, ora state past 
all hope of amendment or recovery ; 
fortuna desperata. Eo te redactum vi- 
deo, ut ope humana servari non possis, 
ut actum prorsus de te sit, de tuis for- 
tunis, de salute tua, ut spem habere 
melioris fortune nullam possis, ut spes 
melioris eventus: nulla relinquatur, ut 
ipsa te salus servare non possit. 

The commonwealth is almost n a 
DesPERAtE condition; egrota ac pro- 
pe desperata est respublica ; res perdi- 
te et desperate ; desperationis plena 
sunt omnia. 

A man utterly diffident and Dz- 
SPAIRING of his affairs ; homo abjee- 
ti animi, diffidens penitus ac eee 
rebus suis. _ 

Hippocrates. forbids physicians: to 
meddle with those that are Despre 
RATE ; desperatis vetat Hippocrates ad- 
hibere medicinam ; Cic. 

Neither yet do I suffer myself te 


Despatr under all the tempests of ea~ 


lamities ; nec tamen obrui me sine 
fluctibus. molestiarum. 


To fight DesPERATELY ; nudum se, 


inermem, armatis opponere. 

In the hour of Desvair ; spe ab- 
jecta. 

To DESPISE; contemnere, spernere, 
aspernari, despicere, fastidire, respuere ; 
medium ostendere unguem, apud Ju~ 
ven. medium porrigere digitum, apud 
Mart. pro, dedignari, abhorrere, Sus- 
que deque habere, neglectim praterire, 
despectui habere. 

In Duspire of one ; ingratiis, te in- 
vito. 


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Yo be Despised of ull men ; contem- 
niab omnibus. Plane desertum esse 


' me, atque abjectum intelligo; nullo 


jam loco sum, rejicior ac contemnor 
ab omnibus ; nullius pretii sum ; ordi- 
nem nullum obtineo ; fabula sum, nul- 
lus sum, habeor in postremis, despicior, 
despectus sum; nullius loci sum, nul- 
lias ordinis, postretne conditionis, —~ 

A wretch, or in misery, for Desri- 
sing his patrons; miser ob contemptos 
patrones, Cecidit, concidit, perditus 
est, extinctus est, periit, exitium per- 
niciem, ultimam ‘calamitatem subiit, 
sustinuit, tulit, perpessus est, ‘sensit ; 
xtremam fortunam ‘subiit, adivit, sen- 
sit, dejectus est in miserrimam vitam, 
summas miserias, summas -calamitates, 
durissima queque, miserrima queque, 
‘postrema queque, quia quos maxime 
debuit, eos minime veritus est, con- 
tempsit, nihil fecit, aspernatus est; 
nullo loco habuit, minimi duxit, habuit 
an postremis.quos minime debuit, quos 
minime equum erat ; nullam rationem 
hhabuit, duxit eorum voluntatis, aut 
commodi, a quibus pendere, quorum 
voluntatem remque spectare, quibus 
c<onsulere, quorum rationibus consultum 
welle debuit, quorum voluntati parere, 
obsequi, morem gerere officio cogeba- 
aun - 

They who Despise usin comparison 
mith themselves ; qui nos sibi despica- 
tui habent. 

To Desprtse fortune and dangers; 
fortunas atque pericula vilia habere. 

You may Despisr and no more no- 
dice me.than if I never had been born ; 
tu me respicias, si placet, natus quasi 


- Munquam siem ; Ter. 


To Desvise with contempt ; respue- 
#e, longe retroque ponere. 

_ They will Desrise you most skame- 
fully to your face ; tein os indignis- 
Sime irridebunt. i 

He Despisep and rejected the com- 
plaints of those men ; aspernatus est, 
contempsit, et rejecit querimonias is- 
torum hominum ; Cic, 

He Desrisep and looked on all 
worldly things as below him; omnia 
humana infra se ducebat. 

_ To Despise worldly things; munda- 
ma omnia negligere. 

So that Gabinius came to be Dz- 
spisep.not only by the enemies, but also 
you would have thought himslighted and 
scoffed by his own soldiers ; ita ut non 


DE 315 


solum hostibus.in contemptum Gabi- 
nius venerit, sed etiam ipsis militibus 
suis despiciendum et irridendum puta- 
res, : : 

. All our gifts afd presents are Dz- 
sPiseED by you; sordent tibi munera 
nostra. 

Do you slight and Desrisz me so? | 
itane ego contemnor abs te? » 

He cares not for, but rather wicked- 
ly Despises, both God and man ; jura 
omnia divina et humana cenculcat ne- 
quiter. 

He threw it away in a DespireFruL 
and scornful manner ; contemptim re- 
posuit porrectis labiis, veluti popysmum ~ 
imitans, 

You must not slight and Despise 
men in place and authority ; istos ho- 
norum demniscos non est cujusvis con- 
culcare. : ‘ . 

They Desp1se and scorn us; qui 
nos despicatui habent, et aspernantur 
insolentius. ) 

DESTINY ; fatum, sors, fortuna. 

Jt is or was Desrinep; fatorum 
legibus decretum, ita sancitum est. | 
Esse quoque in fatis reminiscitur.—Ra- 
tus ordo deum miscere, &c.—Sic fata 
mihi nigreeque sororum Juravere colus ;° 
manet hec ab origine mundi Fixa dies 
bello.—Duris sedet hc sententia Par- 
cis. Sic Jovis imperia et nigre voluere 
sorores. Non hoc mortalibus actum 
Credite consiliis; hos ferrea neverat 
annos Atropos, Finis adest juveni non 
hoc mutabile fatum, 

The three Desrinizs ; Parce,-arum, 
f. quarum nomina finguntur, Cletho, 
Lachesis, Atropos; Parcarum numina. 
Adamantina jura sororum. Dee, soro- ~ 
res fatales, fatidice, faticine, triplices, 
lanifice, severe, immites, tristes, rapa- 
ces, veraces, nigre, Ruperunt tetrice 
cum mala pensa dex.—Kumpere divi 
Ferrea non possunt veterum decreta so- 
rorum, . Non ventura vincere fata pre- 
moniti potuere deum, Quaque ratum 
triplici pollice notis opus.x—Que dis- 
pensant mortalia fata sorores ; stamina 
—impresso fatalia pollice nentes, 

Every one must have his own fate 
or Destiny ; unumquemque suum -‘ma- 
net fatum ; unicuique suum _impendet 
fatum. . 

Hard hap, or evil Destiny ; fatum 
acerbum. Fatum hoc meum est, ut 
miserrima queque sustineam ; hec mi- 
hi nascenti dicta lex est, ea videor.con- 


316 DE 


ditione natus, ut amarissimaim fortunam 

in omni vita degustem, nihil ut boni 
- videam in vita, nihil ut mali non sub- 
eam, sustineam, ‘perferam. 

To DESTROY, or spoil; perdere, 
cotrumpere, 

To Destroy, or overthrow; destru- 
ere, diruere, subruere, evertere, subver- 
tere, pervertere, labefacere. 

To Destroy, or lay waste ; vastare, 

‘devastare, populari, depopulari. 

To Destroy, or make havoc of ; 
depredari. 

To Destroy or rase a city ;- exscin- 
dere, excidere. 

To Destroy, or~make an ail of 
consumere, abolere, delere, extinguere, 
conficere, perimere. 

He Desrroyep the province; pro- 
vinciam diripuit, vastavit, depredatus 
est, rapinis exinanivit, exhausit ; preedas 
egit e provincia, 

To Destroy, sack, or spoil, atown; 
civitatem delere, devastare, subvertere 
menia, evertere funditus ; urbem ever- 
tere, eruere, diruere, exterminare ; ur- 
bem dare excidio, ruinis ; urbem ‘dai 
pere, vastare, delere, depopulari; 3 Op- 
pido excidionem facere. 

Which thing Destroyep our men ; 
quz res nostris exitio fuit. 

How great a Desrrucrion did I 
make / quantam ego stragem edidi ! 

Hirtius Destrroyep the enemies § 
hostes Hirtius frustravit, fudit, occi- 
dit. | 

About the evening he put the Gauls 
to flight, and Desrrovepv most of 
them ; sub vesperum Gallos fudit, fu- 
gavit et cecidit plerosque omnes. 

It is God himself who has Dr- 
STROYED our enemies ; ipse Deus est, 
qui nostros hostes in nibilum redéges 
rit; qui precipites in exitium egerits 

‘Cicero made no question, but that he 
presently going thither, should either 
force them to surrender, or else Du- 


stroy them; illico Cicero non dubitan- 


dum sibi putabat, quin illo profectus, 
eos vel in deditionem cogeret, vel ad 
internecionem daret. 

The soldiers were miserably forsaken, 
scattered, taken, and Drstroyep ; 
miserandum in modum milites deserti, 
dissipati, capti, et necati sunt. 

There were three hundred taken in 
the fight, and three thousand lost or 
Dustroven; in prelio trecenti capti, 
tria millia desiderata sunt, 


DE 


Civil discords have Disraotex 
many cities ; civiles discordie multis 
urbibus perniciem attulerunt, vastitatem 
intelerunt. _ 

The Romans have utterly Destroy- 
ED Carthage, I would not they should 
do so to Corinth also ; Romani Cartha- 
ginem funditus sustulerunt, nollem et 
Corinthum. * 

Fortune in alittle time, and by a 
small. matter, often quite Destroys 
the greatest principalities ; parvo tem- 
pore negotioque, summos dominatus 
fortuna sepe tollit, extinguit, labefacit. 

O that unkappy night, which al- 
most brought everlasting Destruc- 
TION and desolation to that town! 
O nox illa, que pene eternas huic urbi 
tenebras attulit ! 

For as vf a perpetual night had over- 
whelmed_ the commonwealih, so ali 
thing's were DestROYED in confusion ; 
tanquam etenim si effusa reipublicee 
sempiterna nox esset, ita ruebant omnia 
in tenebris, et commiscebantur. pet 

Yet the next day after the seditious _ 
multitude Destroys and confounded 
all things, by a horrible and most la- 
mentable fire ; postero tamen die, sedic - 
tiosi, inpendio terribili, et ad aspectum 


lugubri, omnia commiscebant. ~ 


» Who have either quite Destrovep 


_ their country, or, by their madness — 
and- villany, pulled it almost in pieces; » 


qui patriam evertere, -aut scelere et a- 
mentia convulsere, 

I seem, te myself, to see that town 
Destroyep suddenly, and with one 
fire; videor mihi hanc urbem yidere 
subito, unoque incendio concidentem A 
Cic. 

They threw down, broke in “pieces, 
Destroyep, and scatiered about, kis 


| statue; illi statuam istius detarbant, 


affligunt, comminuunt, dissipant. 

When all things were DestroveD, 
and laid waste every where, like a wil- 
derness ; cum omnia solitudo peoen, ¥4 
occupavisset, 

You have heard what a desolation 
there had been, what Destruction in. 
the fields, and how ull things were left 
quite forsaken, and little cared Sor ; 
audistis que solitudo esset, que vastitas 
in agris, quam deserta, inculta relicta 
omnia ; Cic.- 

Then he made the highways ae 
ous, and every where wasted and 
stroyeD all things; tum itinera red» 


cf 


” 


a AT) DG, [eM TY 
es “+9 


8 Par very 
* ninat 


tT 


4 








ee 
< + 


DE 


debat infesta, et omnia circumquaque 


* depopulabatur ; Cic. 


Neither the spoiling of my goods, 


the Destroyine of my houses, nor the 


wasting of my country farms, &c. moved 
er affected me muck ; non me bono- 
zum direptio, non tectorum excisio, 
non depopulatio prediorum, &c. per- 
movit; Cic. 

The house being ‘shaken began to 
fall down, and afterward it was quite 


_ Desrroyep and ruined to the ground; 
_ cepit quassata domus subsidere, et po- 


stea lapsa, jugis avulsa, ruinam cum 
sonitu traxit. 
To Desrroy the whole world, or, to 


_ bring all things into confusion ; incen- 


dium, cedem, vastitatem, orbi terra- 
rum inferre ; omnia divina et humana 
vexare, xiolare, perturbare, evertere ; 


You would have thought that the 
whole world. was DestroxeD ; existi- 
mates mundi machinam dissolvi, et ele- 
anenta inter se collidi.. 

Most villanously te contrive the Dr- 
STRUCTION of any one; pestem, per- 
ditionem alicui sceleratissime machina- 
ri; mortem .et interitum alicui inten- 
tare. - : 

The husband intends to Destroy 
the wife, and the wife her husband ; 
imminet exitio vir conjugis, illa mariti ; 
Ovid, 

For there is nothing of villany, mis- 


chief, and Destruction, which she 


-does not wish, contrive, and perpetrate, 


_- against her gon; nihil est enim mali, 





7 } — - | 
PRESSE ae 5 SIMO Tare 


nihil sceleris, quod non illa filio volue- 


. tit, optarit, cogitarit, effecerit. 


To desire earnestly the Destruc- 
TION of one, and by treachery to con- 
trive it; sanguinem alicujus avide si- 
tire, et per insidias eum circumvenire, 

If I shali find him obstinately seek- 
ing my DesTrRucTIoN ; si sensero eum 
obstinato animo in meam ferri. perni- 
ciem. , 

Clodius sharpened the sword of the 
tribunes for our Destruction ; Clo- 
dius in.nos mucronem tribunatus exa- 
cuit. i 

' Man Destroyven by man’s vielence ; 
hominés hominum impetu deleti. 

You have. escaped present DestRruc- 
TON ;. ex faucibus fati ereptus es. 

A great Desrruction comes to 
trees and corn; miseranda lues yenit 
arboribus atque satis, 


DE 317 


To use all means possible to De- 
STROY one; ad aliquem oppugnandum 
omnes machinas adhibere. 

To be taken with those very trea- 
cheries which you intended for my 
Destrvcrion ; in iis ipsis includi in- 
sidiis, quas mihi opponere conatris. 

They took counsel to Destroy Pom- 
pey; initur consilium de interituw Cneii 
Pompeii. 

Who contrweto Destroy both us 
and the city; qui de nostro interitu, 
et urbis exitio cogitant. 

He most villanously and treache- 
rously sought to Destroy me, al- 
though under the greatest dissimula- 
tion of love and daily familiar conver- 
sation; me summa simulatione amoris, 
summaque assiduitate quotidiana, sce- 
leratissiine insidiosissimeque tractavit ; 
Cic. i 

When because of their wickedness | 
and villany I saw every thing. intend- 
ed for my DestRucTION ; cum prop- 
ter illorum scelus, nihil mihi insidiis va- 
‘cuum viderem. } 

To seek the Destructron of the 
city and commonwealth ; intestinam 
aliquam quotidie perniciem reipub, ne- 
farie moliri; urbi, ferrum, flammam- 
que minitari; describere urbis partes 
ad incendia, malleolos ad incendendam 
urbem, facesque comparare; de per- 
nicie reipub. acerbe cogitare. 

To work~ or procure one’s Ds- 
STRUCTION ; in perniciem alicujus in- 
cumbere, | s 

To DETERMINE, or purpose ; sta- 


- tuere, constituere, decernere, censere, 


cogitare. 

To Determine before; prestituere. 

.To Derermine or end a business ; 
determinare, decernere, concludere, 
componere, definire, decidere, diri- 
mere, 

To Determine, or judge between 
two ; dijudicare ; adjudicare. 

i am Determinen, or fully per- 
posed ; statui, decrevi, hoc mihi pro- 
posui, hoc deliberavi, consilium hoc 
cepi, quidvis potius perpeli, quam sus- 
ceptam rem abjicere, ab incepto desis- 
tere, institutum omittere. Sic est sen- 
tentia mea, sic est ratio; animo immo- 
tum sedet; fixum est animo; in ani- 
mum induxi meum; nulla ratione ab 
instituto movebor; certo meditatoque 
proposito institui; constat sententia ; 
meque me sententia vertit, apud Virg. 


318 DE 
i. €. I have not yet changed my mind ; 


‘sic habeo statutum cum animo. 

I am so DereRMInED; 3 sic delibera- 
tum est mihi. 

If it be so Dererminep ; si istuc 
ita tibi certum est. 

I am Dererminep not to lessen 
the forces ; stat sententia non minuere 
_ copias, 

The matter must be Determinep 
by some arbitrator ; res dirimenda est 
alicujus arbitrio, 

L have DeteRMiNED with myself to 
sing placebo in all points ; egomet mihi 
imperavi omnia assentari; Ter. 

They have Dererminep either to 
conquer or die; obstinaverunt se ani- 
mis, aut vincere, aut mori. 

That. batile will Derzruine the 
fate of the republic ; in uno prelio om- 
nis fortuna reipublicze disceptat ; Cic, 

Fo DETRACT, or slander ; détra- 
here, calumniari, obtrectare. 

To Derractr from or ‘lessen one’s 
worth or merit; injuriose aliquid de. 
fama alterius detrahere ; de laudibus, 
de fide derogare. Alicujus landes ob- 
terere ; res gestas verbis extenuare, ele- 
vare; splendori tenebras offundere ; 
celebritati nominis invidiam conflare ; 
honorem debitum detrahere ; famam, 
auctoritatem, existimationem | minuere, 
diminuere ; laudibus, et laudes obtrec- 
tare, Maligne laudare. Vellicare, 
mordere, obloqui. Dignitatem alicujus 
violare, ledere, imminuefe, oppugnare, 
offendere ; injuria, damno afficere. De 
honore alicujus, dignitate adimere, mi- 
nuere, auferre. Probitatis opinionem 
alicui detrahere. De laude alicujus 
parcius dicere, maligne loqui, In lau- 
dando pro meritis malignus. Benefac- 
ta maligne detrectare. Dente Theo- 
nino circumrodere, Deruere cumulum 

de alienis laudibus. 
'o DEVISE, or invent ; excogitare, 
invenire, adinvenire. 

To Devise, or contrive ; machinari, 
moliri, architectari, 

To Devist, or imagine; conjicere, 
imaginari, conjecturam facere. 

To Devise, or feign ; comminisci. 

To Drvist, frame, or fashion; ef- 
fingere, efligere. 

To Devise, or consult ; commentari, 
meditari. 

To Devise beforehand ; premeditari. 

To Devise by will ; testamento da- 
re, legare. 


DI 


Let us Devise how— ; ‘commenté= 
mur, qua ratione— ; Cie. 
As far as the wit of man can Dr- 


Vise; quantum comminisci valet ho- | 


minis ingenium ; Colum. 

He Devisep a way to save the se- 
nate ; rationem iniit, qua senatum ser- 
varet ; Liv. 

What wickedness can any one in- 
vent or Devise, which he has not 
thought of 3 ? quid sceleris fingi, aut ex- 


cogitari potest, quod non ille concepe- 


rit? Cie, 

To Devise ways to escape; effugia 
invenire elabendi. 

To Devise by his own wit ; effin- 
gere ex proprio ingenio, per cogitatio- 
nem propriam invenire. | 

Therefore he contrived a new De- 
VICE; itaque excogitavit rem singula- 


rem, 


fL know that is Parmeno’s Device ; } 


scio hanc esse technam sipdinnzaners 3. 


Ter. 

How smany crafty Daviews did he 
use ! quas admovit ille fabricas ! Ter. 

Not very DEVOUT; non satis re- 
ligiosus. Non satis diligenter, param 
pie, minus religiose quam. conveniat, 
sacris operam das, in templo versaris, 
Deum colis, satis pie non agis in tem- 
plo; pietasin te desideratur, requiri- 
tur ; non eam pietatem, non eam reli- 
gionem, que Deo debetur, prestas in 
templo. . 

To play at DICE; ludere aleis ; lu- 


dere aleam, et alea; ludere tesseris ; . 


lusitare taxillts, tesseris; fritillo lucra 
parare, apud Sen. jacere talos; alex 
arte lucrari opes ; talos in pyrgum mit- 
tere, apud Hor. Noctem imsomnem 
ludendo ducere ; totam Indendo conce- 
lebrare diem ; ” contendunt ludo, et 
fulva luctantur arena ; taxillos mittere 
compositos, 

To DIE; mori, perire, mortem op- 
petere, ones mortem obire, interire, 
occidere, occumbere, e vita cedere ; 


Cic. e medio excedere, depacisci. 


To Diz before due time ; premoriri. 

Ready to Dix, or, in a dying con- 
dition ; moribundus, intermortuus, 

To Diz with laughing ; risu emorifi. 

To Dix by the sword ; gladio perire. 

Likely to Dix ; ferme moriens ; Ter. 

She Diep by her own right hand ; 
dextra oceidit ypsa'sua; Virg. 

He Diep two years ago; abhine 
annos duos mortuus est ; Cic, : 


- 





i 





ab oculis, pro mori, apud Plin. 


: Di 
.. He Dit in battle ; in prelio con- 


_¢idit ; Cic. 


‘On the very same day that he Dizp ; 
€0 ipso die, quo excessit e vita; Cic. 
Ready to Dix from thirst ; siti enec- 


tus; Cic. 


Before he Dizp ; antequam e vita 
discederet ; Cic. 

Condemned to Diz; capite damna- 
tus; Cic, 

He Disp; excessit e vita; Cic. 

No, not if I should have Dien for 
it; non, si me occidisses; Petron. 

We must all Diz; omnes eodem 
cogimur. 3 

When hewas ready to Diz from hun- 
ger; cum fame moreretur. 

To Dit in .old age; effeta etate 
diem obire ultimum, summum obire 
diem, vitam cum morte commutare, e 
vita discedere, vita excedere, migrare e 
vita, hujus lucis usuram amittere, morte 
vitam finire, ad exitum vite vocari. 

_Varie formule, for, to Die, or de- 
part this life: 

Excedere corpore, decedere; vi- 
ta, vel de, ex hae vita, jugubri, mora 
tali, discedere, egredi; excedere de 
seculo ; cadere, pro mori, apud Ovid. 
Excedere e vivis, recedere a vita; Cic. 
Efflare animam, vitalem spiritum ; su- 
premum reddere, efllare, et exhalare 
spiritum ; -fato rapi, fungi; recedere 
Mor- 


te rapi, € medio sustolii; excedere hu- 


- manis; morte sustolli, consumi, confi- 


ci, morte, mortalitate, morbo interci- 
pl; dare animam, pro mori, apud Virg. 
Exuere hominem; Solin. | Desinere 
hominem vivere; Id. Vite persam 
absolvere ; vitam auspieato initam, fe- 
liciter actam, fine quoque beato clau- 
dere; fato decedere, consumi ; depo-_ 
nere corruptibile corporis indumentum ; 
de tabernaculo corporis exire ; educi 
vel egredi de carnis ergastulo; vitalia 
jumina linquere ; carnis compede, er- 
‘gastulo solvi; Jethi flebilem inire tra- 
mitem ; viam. universe carnis ingredi, 
ambulare; humane nature debitum 
exsolvere ; corruptibilem corporis gar- 
cinam deponere ; vinculis carnis absol- 
vi; supremum vite reddere spiritum ; 
fato, vel fatis concedere ; extingui; 
extingui vita ; depositum Deo reddere ; 


-desinere inter vivos agete ; cernere vi- 


tam, Gic. pro finire ; temporalis vite 
spatium peragere, emetiri; ex hae la- 
ehrymarum plorationis valle revelli; 


DI = B19 


flebili seéculo supremum dicere vale ; 
exequi mortem, apud Plaut, Mundo 
zrumnaram pleno valedicere ; fata’ su- 


prema, fata sua claudere, poeticum 3 


ex hujus misere vite incolatu digredi ; 
cum morte permutare vite munia, vi- 
tam; Cic. Animam singultire in au- 
ras; € vivorum contubernio migrare ; 
peragere mortem; anima privari, de- 
cumbere ; vita destitui ;* morti succum- 
bere; supremum fundere halitum, apud _ 
Hieron. Cujus in complexu libenter 

extremum vite spiritum reddiderim ; 
Cic. Facere finem yite ; Sallust. Ani- 
mam ponere, exuere ;. migrare ex hu- 


_manis, ex hac vita; commutare vitam 


mortalem cum immortali, caducam cum 
perpetua; solvere jura suprema neci ; 
mortalitatis- tunicam exuere; ab his 
Babylonis fluminibus ambulare ad por- 
tum quietis-eterne, Ex hujus mundi 
fempestuosissimo pelago enatare ad 
portum saluris; mortali vite Colo- 
phonem imponere, valedicere, et ad 
aliam~ letiorem, meliorem, concede- 
re; misere, caduce, ac momentanes 
vite valedicere ; valedicere mortalium 
hominum conversationi ac vite ; morta- 
libus eximi rebus; vitam nature red- 
dere; abjicere corporis exuvinm ; mor- 
te conficere extremum vite -diem ; ex 
hac misera vita, ad eterne# ac immor- 
talis possessionem emigrare ; emigrare 
ex hujus vita carcere, ex hoc lugubri, 
calamitoso seculo, ad Jibertatem vite 
zeterne ; ex hac mortali ad immortali- 
tatem feliciter emigrare ; concedere ad 
zternam patriam, ad beatarum anima- 
rum domicilium; ex hac vite umbra 
ad supernam luce evocari; decedere 
ex hac lugubri vita ad omnis tristitiz 
expertem, ex momentanea ad e&ternam ; 
valedicere rerum nature ; fatalem com- 
plere diem; e vita, ex hujus corpusculi 
domicilio emigrare ; extrema pati; ex- 
animari, deficere ; rebus humanis eximi, 
excedere; terrenis ccelestia commu- 
tare ; corporis exuvias ponere graves ; 
terreno deposito corporis onere cceles- 
tem scandere ad patriam; terreno cay- 
cere recludi, resolvi; corporea mole _ 
levari, relevari ; obdormire in Domino ; 
in pace quiescere ; somno consopiri 
sempiterno; Cic. Vocari ad superos ; 
nube carnis detegi; mortalem sortem 
egredi; humana desinere conditione 


frai; mortis tributa persolvere; Au- 


gustin. Terrenis eximi contagiis; a 
contagio mortis liberari ; ire, abire’ad 


. 


320 DI 


“inferorum portas, seu domicilia; Isa. 
38. de Ezechia rege, Vite seu militia 
humane complere cursum; animam 
ebullire, parare extrema ; ; agere animam ; 
supremos ducere spiritus ; 3 in deliquio 
esse’; in extremis esse ; laborare vici- 
na morte ; e medio abire, apud Ter, 
Diem vite claudere novissimum ;_ or- 
bari vita; abire e vita; Cic. Morte 
dira occupari, rapi; supero privari lu- 
mine ; fato e medio tolli, ferri; vitam 
exuere, fundere ; horrendus fati subire 
agones; conficere summam fatalem ; 
Cic. Solvere oculos letho; Virg. Hu- 

“ manitus actidere. 

To Diz for one’s country; capere 
mortem ob rempub,; Cic. pro repub. 
vitam reddere, i. e. mori; pro patria 
vitam effundere; Cic. grata memo- 
ria eorum virtutem prosequamur, qui 
‘pro patria vitam effuderunt; suam 
vitam communi bono posthabere-; vo- 
luntariam pro repub, occumbere ne- 
cem. 

To Die and leave one’s wife behind ; 
deficere caste conjugis in gremio; fa- 
tali necessitate a marito dividi, divelli. 

To Diz of the plague; mori, perire 
peste, aeris contagio; communi aeris 
contagio ex hac vita decedere, 

To Diz suddenly, not without sus- 
picion of poison ; subito, non sine ve- 
neni porrecti suspicione, mori, 

_ He lies DyiNc ; animam agit. 

Lingeringly to pine away and Diz ; 
lenta morte contabescunt. 

He Diep lately ; nuper reliquit su- 
peros. = * 

He Diep an untimely death ; fato 
prereptus immaturo. 

All. depends on a good Deatu ; the 
best at last ; extrémus actus sit opti- 
mus, 

It was certain Dears ; certa mors 
erat. ‘ 

He must Die for it; capite plegti, 
‘damnari. 

They Dix despairingly ; pene despe- 
rantes exhalant animam. 

The snake Dies when ‘his head is 
erushed; serpens contrito capite in 
Jongum porrigitur. 

Iam reid he will Die ; ejus vite 
timeo,, 

He will be missed when he is Deap 
and gone; extinctus amabitur idem. | 

I thank God I shall Dix with much 
comfort, as I have always lived with 


ood conscience; nec me vixisse pe | 


DI 


nitet, quoniam ita vixi, ut frustra me 
natum esse non existimem, 

I well considered, I must not tive 
here always, but Die at last ; ex vita 
ista discedo tanquam ex hospitio, non 
tanquam e domo. 

O welcome day of Deatn, when T _ 
shall no longer live with men, but God! 
O preclarum illum-diem, cum ad illud 
amimarum concilium ccetumque ee 
ciscar ! 

He breathed out his soul and Dizp ; 
exhalavit animam. 

Let us Diz with courage, let us die 
with confidence ; cum alacritate spiri- 
tus, cum Christiana fiducia migremus 
hinc. 

He Diep quietly ; exibat: placide ; : 
simulque levi flatu emisit spiritum, 
dixisses illum obdormisse, non expi« 
rasse. 

He sent out his last Dyixc gasp; 
supremum is efflavit spiritum. 

To-morrow you may Dix, and be in 
your grave ; cras forsan.cinis et favilla. 

Our day is determined when we shall 
Dre ; stat sua cuique dies. 

Men would make an end of them- 
selves by some untimely Deatu, if#—, 
&c. ; protinus ad laqueum, ad gladium, 
ad flumen, ad precipitium, ad venenum 
currerent homines, si—, &c. 

It was reported here, that you were 
Deap ; tristis rumor hic sparserat, Sty~ 
giam te navigasse paludem. 

When the pangs of Deatu were on 
him ; ubi mors jam certa sui signa de- 
derat ; ante ipsum Proserpine limen. 

They should prepare for a blessed 
departure and Dratu; curarent ea, 
que pertinerent ad feliciter hine emi- 
grandum, 

Look to the seul, for the body will - 
soon Diz, and fall ‘to dust.; ad anime 
salutem—, nam de corporis incolumi- 
tate nihil est spei. 

His disease grew worse, and he per- 
ceived he could not last long, but must 
Die; morbus solito magis urgebat ho- 
minem, et visus est ipsi, diem fatalém 
imminere sibi. 

To be weary of life, and look at 
Deartu as a safe harbor ; vitam eju- 
rare, et ad mortem, tanquam ad Portamy 
confugere. 

When he Diep, his soul got out of 
prison ; corporis solutus compedibus 
evolavit spiritus. 


Prepare your winding-sheet ; you 


; 
So 
. a 
aa tal 


4s 


= Sah 


| 
SE aie ie aes He fa ria 1 


- 


ee ee eee 


eo ee eee 
a: 


os oe 


ok intial wl 


DI 


swust Die shortly ; sarcinulas collige ; 


wer aderit dies, qui te ad plures du- 
we Snatched away by untimely Dearu ; 


morte prereptus immatura, ~ 

To DIFFER, or be unlike; differre, 
distare, dissidere. 

To Diarew: or disagree ; discrepare 


et dissentire inter se, dissidere. 


A Dirrerence of opinion ; dissen- 
sus,-us, m, 

A Dirrerence, or falling out ; dis- 
sidium, lis, jurgium. 

To put or make a DirFeReEnce ; ; 
distinguere. 

To make no DiFrERENCE ; pari loco 
habere, 

What a DirrerEence théveceemneny 
men! homo homini quid interest ! 

They Dirrrr from us ; dissident a 
nobis ; Cic. 

Hidden virtue Dirrers little from 
buried_sloth ; paulum sepulte distat 
inertie celata virtus ; Hor. 

They Dirrer a little ; differunt alls 
quid ; Cic. 

A thrifty man Dirrers from a 
eg man ; discordat parcus avaro ; 


"Wherein do they Dirrer from ora- 
tors? quid estiilud quo ipsi differunt 
ab oratoribus ? Cic. 

Your action Dirrers from the sense 
of the law ; factum tuum a sententia 


Jegis discrepat ; 3 Cic. 


Man and beast do chiefly Dirrer in 
this; inter hominem et belluam hoc 
maxime interest ; Cic, 

There is alittle Dtrrerence between 
us; est quedam inter nos parva dissen- 
sio ; Cic. 
If there could be any the least D1r- 
FERENCE in the world ; quod si inter- 
esse quippiam tantulum modo potuerit; 

There is as much Dirrerence be- 
tween ; tantum interest inter; Cic. 

There is a great deal of Dirrer- 
ENCE between ; multum interest inter ; 
Cic. 

What Dirrertnce there was be- 
tween ; quid interesset inter ; Cic. 

There is some little Dirrerence be- 
tween ; differunt aliquid ; interest ali- 
quid inter— ; Cic. 

There ts no great Dirrerence be- 
tween them and the Peripatetics; non 
multum a Peripateticis dissident ; Cic. 

To end Dirrerences by treaty ; j per 


DI 321 
colloquia controversias componere 5 
Ces. 

It Dirrers but little ; parum - dis- 
criminis est ; haud multum differt, ab- 
est; non myltum ‘abhorret, dissidet, 
discrepat ; parum differt, parum diffe- 
rentiz ;-in idem recidit : item, prover- 
bio dicimus, ne punctam quidem ; aut 
unguem transversum, latum, differt, aut 
discrepat, 

There was a broad Dirrerence, 
there is no comparison; longum erat 
discrimen inter— ; in infinitum inter- 
est. 

See what is the Dirrerence ; vi- 
dendum est quid intersit. 

There was great DirrEReEnce ; alia 
omnia, et adversis frontibus pugnantia. 

You and I Dirrer in our opinion ; 
solet aliud- mihi, ac tibi videri. 

T will make no Dirrerence ; Tros 
Tyriusve mihi nullo discrimine haben- 
tor. 

There is a wide DirrerEnce between 
you and an honest man; te nigrum 


. esse, et latebricosam vappam, et nebu- 


lonem sciam denuo, 

There is some DirFeREeNcE between 
staring and stark-mad ; est inter Ta- 
naim medium, socerumque Vitelli. 

You may Dirrer in point-of opinion 
on the subject, but do not quarrel ; 
nunc a vobis postulo, ut de isto conce- 
datis alter alteri, et inter vos de hujus- 
modi rebus controversemini, non con- 
certetis; Cic. - 

DIFFICULT ; difficilis, gravis, ar- 
duus, molestus. 

A thing of great Drrtevrsy: are 
duum, n. 

You have undertaken a hard matter, 
avery Dirricuxr business ; provinci- 
am duram suscepisti. 

Jt is too Dirricutr a task for us; 
onus nostris impar longe humeris. 

It ismore Dirricutt than you think ; 
sooner said than done ; numero dixisti, 
sed istud factum est perdifficile. 

This is the Dirricutry ; hoe opus, 
hic labor est. 

I am afraid the matter will be Drr- 
FICULT ; metuo ne id ceperim consilii 
quod non est facile explicare, - 

Jt was very Dirricunt to persuade 
him; difficulter admodum ei persuasum 
est, 

So Dirricuxt and intricate a cases ; 
anfractibus ita sinuosum et Mwandris, 

“ft is so Dirricutt that I must break 


DI 


glaciem in hac re vo- 


322 


the tice for you ; 
is ut scinderem. 

Heavy and Dirrtcurt work ; onus 
£tna gravius ; opus plane Herculeum ; 
Atlantica, Colessea onera. 

It is at first Dirricutr to have ac- 
cess to him; difficiles aditus primos 
habet; Hor. et 

Jt was Dirricutr to thrust us out ; 

~ ejicere nos magnum fuit ; Cic. 

I have successfully treated Dirrt- 
<ULT matters; scopulos pratervecta 
est oratio mea; Cic. 

_ DIGNITY ; dignitas, amplitudo, ho- 
nor. 

Drenrry or honor impaired ; digni- 
tas imminuta. Violari tuam dignita- 
tem, imminui, offendi, ledi, oppugna- 
ri, damno affici, injurias pati, detrahi de 
tua dignitate, minui, ,auferri, jacturam 
fieri tue dignitatis inique patior ; nihil, 
unquam feci, quod contra tuam existi- 
mationem esse vellem; si res exiget, 


pro tua dignitate vitam libentissime pro-. 


fundam., 

7 will se order the matter, that he 
shall set all-his mind tothe furtherance 

your honor and Dieniry; dignitati 
tuz serviet. Dabo operam, ut Fran- 
eiscianimum ab omni alia cogitatione 
ad tuam dignitatem tuendam traducam, 
convertam ; ut Franciscus omnia sua 
studia tuam ad dignitatem conferat, tua 
in dignitate figat, locet, statuat, ponat, 
tue dignitati dicet, dicata velit, assig- 
nat, dedat. 

Honor or Dionitry envied at; 
dignitas invisa. Sunt quos meus in hac 
Fepublica splendor offendat, quos mea 

dignitas angat, urat, torqueat, excruciet, 

pungat, gravius afliciat, quibus dolori 

sit honor meus, quos amplitudo mea 

ledit, male habeat, dolore molestiaque 
iat, 

An especial regard of Dicxiry and 
honest estimation ; dignitas spectanda. 
Hoe primum te moneo, ut referas omnia 

- ad dignitatem ; propositum decus tibi 
sit ante omnia, dignitati servias, digni- 
tatem spectes, sequaris; dignitatis ra- 
tionem habeas, nihil cogites a dignitate 
disjunctum, nihil aliénum a dignitate, 
nihil non cum dignitate, non-cum dig- 

-mitate conjunctum; tuorum  consilio- 
rum, tuarum actionum finis, terminus, 
scopus honor sit; prima tibi sit, pra- 
gipua, antiquissima dignitatis cura, 

Keeping my honor and Dieniry ; 
servata dignitas. Sit modo dignitas 


nitas, 


Di 

incolumis adimi de fortuna non recuso 5 
licet modo dignitatem tueri, incolumem 
servare, permaneat ‘dignitas in eodem 
statu; modo ne cogar de statu mee 
dignitatis demigrare, sit eadem digni- 
tas, ne mutetur, ne diminuatur; ne 
ledatur, ne qua injuria, damno, detri- 
mento, afticiatur; ne quid jacture fa- 
ciat, ne quam jacturam subeat, sustine- 
at, ferat, patiatur, ne damni quid fa- 
ciat, ne de dignitate detrahatur; adi- 
matur, imminuatur. : 

He sought as much as he could for 
your discredit, or defacing your worth 
and Dieniry ; verbis, impugnata dig- 
Acerba nimis adversus tuam 
dignitatem ejus oratio fuit, inhoneste 
admodum de te loquutus est ; in te sic 
ut acerbius aut inhonestius non potue- 
rit. . 

To DIGRESS from the purpose, im- 
pertinent ; are, a proposito, a propo- 
sita re, a causa, a scopo, ab instituto 
sermone digredi, recedere, aberrare, 
declinare, defiectere, delabi, dilabi, di- 
vertere, vagari. Extra propositum di- 
vagap. Transilire suos limites, Extra 
chorum saltare. Extra callem. Nihil 
ad Mercurium, ad Bacchum, ad vers 
sum, (quod aiunt) ad rem. Extra ole- 
as ferri; aliena tractare. Longius ab 
instituta re discedere. Cause cardinem 
non attingere. Deerrare ab eo quod 
ccepimus exponere. Terminos prescrip- 
tos transgredi. Institutum deserere. 
Proposito aberrare. Latius expatiany, 
quam proposite rei angustie patiantur. 
Ultra prescriptos terminos expatiare, 
Ultra septa transilire. Ea nugari, de 
iis multum verborum effutire, que ad 
rem presentem nihil attinet, que a re 
quam proposuit quis, aliena sunt; que 
longe discrepant ab iis que sunt pro« 
posita. De re vehementer absurda at- 
que aliena, queque nulla vicinitate per- | 
tinent ad id de quo agitur, verba per- 
multa facere. Oratio longius provecta 
est, quam proposita ratio postulet. Sed 
quo feror? quo rapior? quo delapsus 
sum? quo me rapuit ardor? quid ad 
illas ineptias abis ? Non est hujus tem- 
poris aut loci.. Nunc non est narrandi, 
dicendi locus. Neque celum neque 
terram attingit. Quo nunc se proripit 
ille ? aliquid interponere. Quod non 
proposito conducat et hereat apte. 
Egredi a proposito ad rem alienam ; 
alio afferri ; a re proposita ad longe 
diversam digredi; a narratione deflec- 





DI | 
tere, vagari; extra cancellos egredi ; 
cursum detorquere ad aliud; alio ser- 
monem convertere: item proverbialiter 
dicitur de calcaria in carbonariam de- 
currere, quoties scil, a ré proposita ad 
aliud quippiam longe diversum quis 
digreditur ; sive quum ex uno malo in 
aliud diversum quis incidit. 

But whither am I carried by so long 
a Dicresston? sed quo me sermonis 
cursus abripuit? quo me rapit alienior 
cogitatio ? 

But those things are a DicResston ; 
sed hec extra viam. 

But lest I should make a tedious 


Dieresston ina thing already known ; 


sed ne in re nota et pervulgata multus 


_et insolens sim, &c.; Cic. | 


But let us go back from whence we 
have DigressEp; sed eo revocemur 
unde hee declinavit oratio; sed illuc 
redeat unde deflexit oratio; ad eam 
partem, ex qua egressi sumus, reverta- 
mur ; redeamus illuc unde divertimus ; 
Cic. { : 

But now we have DicressEp enough, 
let us return at length to the purpose ; 


-.vetum jam satis exorbitavimus, ad pro- 


positum tandem revertamur ; Cic. 

Formule quedam digrediendi, et sui 
revocandi: — , ; 

Sed hee colligere nimis longum; 
sed ne multis vos ipse fatigem ex- 
emplis; sermonem alio transferamus; 
Cic. Sed quid ego infinitam pene co- 
piam exemplorum persequar? &c. Sed 
priusquam hujusmodi rei initium expe- 
diam, pauca supra repetam, que ad 
cognoscendum omnia illustria magis 
magisque in aperto sint; quare ne 
Jongius extra ripas diffluat oratio, ad id 
revocanda est unde digressi sumus ; 
sed prévehor amore, non enim ad pro- 
positam est hujus epistole ; sed mitto 
hae, &c. -Neque id nunc agito, ut, 
&c. Hactenus de, &c, nunc venio ad, 
&c. Censeo, judices, moderandum 
wihi esse jam orationi mez, fugien- 
damque vestram satietatem ; Cic. In- 
telligo (Pontifices) me-plura extra cau- 
sam dixisse, quam ut opinio vestra tu- 
lerit, aut voluntas mea; sed cum, &c. ; 
Cic. 

DILIGENCE; diligentia, seduli- 
tas, solertia. 

To use all Diticence ; omnem ad- 
hibere conatum, 

Done with great Diticexce; cu- 
ratus probe, accuratus, 


DI 323. 


To be Diuicent, or careful in « 
business; in re aliqua summam, om- 
nem diligentiam, industriam, sedulita- 
tem prestare, adhibere ; multum, plu 
rimum studii ac diligenti# impendere, 
collocare, Summa cum vigilantia, cu- 
ra, assiduitate, studio, negotium, opus 
aliquod administrare, perficere, Dili. 
genter, studiose, sedulo rem gerere, 
procurare. In. rem aliquam totum, stre> 
nue, toto animo, pecture; cogitatione 
curaque incumbere, Omni contentione 
animi, cura singulari adhibita suas yes 
agere. Excubare animo.- Eniti sedu- 
lo. Curas et cogitationes omnes in 
rem aliquam conferre. Ommnem segni- 
tiem et socordiam abjicere, excutere. 
In ea re evigilaverunt cure et cogitati- 
ones mez. Homo gnavus, acer, in- 
dustrius, : 

I will give DitiGence ; dabo equi- 
dem operam ; Ter. 

I give Diticence ; facio sedulo ; 
Ter. 

I write with care and Ditieence ; 
cum cura atque diligentia scribo ; Cie. 

I gave Ditigence; adhibui diligen- 
tiam ; Cic. 

- I require greater Diticence ; dili- 
gentia desiderata. Velim te plus dili- 
gentie, cure, opere, industria, studii 
in scribendo ponere, locare, collocare, 
consumere ; -plus diligentiz ad scriben- 
dum conferri a te velim, operam navare 
studio majore in scribendo cuperem + 
tuis in scriptis diligentiam desidero, 
requiro, majorem postulo ; non ‘scribis 
accurate, non diligenter, non, studiose, 
non ¢€a qua opus est, quam res postulat, 
diligentia ; minus quam oporteat dili- 
genter; impiger in scribendo non ad- 
modum es; scias suspectum te mihi 
esse nomine negligentia. 

A man very Diticent ; multe se- 
dulitatis homo. ' 

With great Diticence or eare; 
summa, exquisita diligentia ; exactissi, 
ma cura; ad amussim, examussim, 
amussatim, examussatim ; ad unguem ; 
solicito labore ; summa cura adhibita ; 
omni animi contentione, diligentia. 

To do any thing very DitwweEnt ty ; 
ingenii nervos et aculegs omnes inten- 
dere ; omnem lapidem movere ; nibil 
intentatum relinquere ; plurimum la- 
boris in re aliqua exhaurire ; omni ani- 
mi contentione aliquid aggredi ; sum- 
ma vi, summa ope adniti, ut, &c. 

He was very Diticznt, and eager, 


824 DI 


to defend the commonwealth ; pro salu- 
te patrie defendenda oinnes nervos 
contendebat, fortem ac strenuam ope- 
Tram havavit, ut, &c. 

Be very Diticent in this ; mentis 
aciem in hoc intende. ; 

ET will be very Diticenr in this ; 
totis viribus in hoc evigilabo. 

He was always a man of ‘great D1- 
LIGENCE and fidelity ; fide semper fuit, 
et officio singulari. | 

He was of a ready and Diticent 
mind; animo fuit ad subeundos labo- 
res prompto. 

_ Let no Diticexce be wanting in 
that business; in hoc negotio nullum 
non negotium subterfugiat. 

All my care and Diticence shall 
be applied that way; eo mee cure, 
cogitationes, et consilia dirigentur, 

T will do with Ditieence what 
I can ; dabo operam ; dabitur opera. 

To do Diticenrry as for life ; 
manibns pedibusque obnixe facere. 

I will do it Diticentty ; curabi- 
tur. 

Though we cannot reach, yet we will 
_ Druicentiy stretch ; certe, at nh 
nur, si non assequimur. 

I do my best Diuicence ; adnitor 
pro virili., 

He follows afar off ; as fast, and 
with as much Diticence, as he can ; 
sequiturque patrem-non passibus zquis, 

If my life depended on it, I could 
not doit more DiLiGENTLY ; non pos- 
sem magis, etiamsi de capite ageretur. 

LT will use my utmost DivicEence ; 
omnes curas cogitationesque intendere. 

There shall want. no will, nor Dri1- 
GENCE im me; Solerti industria per- 
scrutabor. 

Twill Diricentry observe with all 
the eyes in my head ; centenis Argi ocu- 
lis observaturus. 

. I will be at it night and day Di11- 
GENTLY ; insomnes traducam noctes, 

Tuse all the Dittcence I can, yet 
all will not do; parum succedit quod 
ago, ac facio sedulo, 

To DIMINISH, or abate and make 
jess ; minuere, imminuere, diminuere. 

To Diminisn, or grow less ; decres- 
cere, residere. 

To Diminisu a sum; partem de, so- 
lido demerere. 

The centurion Diminisues nothing 
from that praise ; nihil sibi ex ista 
laude decerpit centurio, 


DI 


” He Diminisuzs something of his 
punishment ; de supplicio suo aliquid 
remittit. 

The glory of the victory is Dimt- | 
NISHED ; gloria victoria deflorata est, 

Men’s courage is Dimrnisnep with 
their bodies ; cum corporibus deflores- 
cunt animi. 

Authority Diminisuep ; fluxa auc- 
toritas, 

To Dimrnisu authority ; auctorita- 
tem detrahere, minuere; extenuare, de- 
primere. 

To Diminisu by words the deeds of 
another ; alicujus res gestas verbis ex- 
tenuare, deprimere, minuere. 

Riches are said to be DimrnisuEp, 
when they are lost and gone ; contra- 
huntur et extenuantur opes cum atte- 
runtur et acciduntur: as, the riches of: 
the Volsci were much impaired and di- 
minished ; accise sunt Volscorum 7 
apud Liv. 

To Diminisu the atrocity of an 
offence ; levare atrocitatem rei ; Cie, 

To DIRECT, or rule ; Wivigere, mo- 
derari, ordinarés 

Lo Direcr his course towards a 
place; appellere, tendere, 

To Direct, or show one the way ; 
ducem viz se prebere. 

To Dirzct, or show one how to doa 
thing; prescribere, preecipere, edo- 
cere, 

DirecrLy against; e nOeNMy ex 
adverso. 

To Dirxcr and chalk out the way 5 ; 
viam alicui premonstrare. 

To Dixxcr, or find out anearer way 
for you— ; smoother ; ap are tibi 
expedire semitam. 

This shall be our wide to Dinecr 
us ; hoc esto nobis Cynosurz loco. 

That I may Dinzcr and lead you 
still by a straighter line; ut anfrac- 
tuosum minus yobis rimarer tramitem. 

Let this be your rule of life, to Dr- 
RECT you; vite clavum ad hahe di- 
rige Cynosuram. 

A constant guide for Dingerion ; ‘ 
instar fili cujusdam Ariadnei, 

To DISAGREE, or dissent from ;° 
dissentire, discrepare, discordare, dis- 
sidere ; ab aliquo dissentire, dissidere. 
Longe’ secus, longe diversum; multe 
aliter, atiud ac plane contrarium sen- 
tire, statuere. Longe alia mihi mens 
est. Alterius voluntati, sententiz re- 
pugnare, adversari, reclamare vehemen- 


¢ 


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tL ARIAT CEN PICEA 
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ena ite] Viel a PUL Gl aan Qaruan 


TRAN ARSEMMRIRD AW LUD WJ. AR AS 1 pets akc UR aA Se rN A CURSES ERENT Ah vO Se Per 


DI 


ter. Ab alterius opinione, consiliis dis- 

-erepare, Ne iste haud mecum sentit, 
Het illi mecam non conveniunt. Opi- 
nionum dissensione ab aliquo discre- 
pare. Vide quid differat inter meam 
opinionem ac tuam. —Longe mea dis- 
erepat istis Et vox et ratio. Discors 
senientia. 

Neither did his gestures Disacret 
with his voice ; nec absoni a voce mo- 
tus erant. 

Citizens DisAGREFING much among 
themselves ; cives gravissime dissenti- 
entes, inter se non convenientes. 


In’ which thing I do not much | 


Disacree with him; in qua re mibi 


, €um eo non adeo magna est luctatio. 


I DisaGree with his opinion ; illius 
mihi sententia non probatur. 

You Disacree with your wife ; 
litigium est tibi cum uxore. 

They all very much DisacGree with 
his mind expressed by nis discourse ; 
ejus orationi vehementer ab omnibus 
reclamatum est. 

Great beauty and great chastity 
often Disacrre; lis est cum forma 
magna pudicitie. _ 
if there be any DisaGreEMeEntT, or 
diffe erence, between enmity and hatred, 
this is it, viz. that enmity is more open, 
but hatred more close and cruel ; inter 
inimicitias et simultatem, si quid inter- 
est, hoc plane interest, quod inimicitiz 
apertiores sunt, simultas autem occul- 
tior et tetrior, 

Those nations utterly Disacrer 
with, and have a natural antipathy to, 
the very name of the Romans ; insitas 
imimicitias iste gentes et habent et 
gerunt, cum populi Romani nomine. 

‘I desire to make something of the 





‘Disacreement between these two; 


ego aliquid contrahere cupio litigii in- 
ter eos duos. 

Seeing I know not what little Dis- 
AGREEMENT 7s now amongst them ; 
cum nescio quid invidiola inter eos 
jam exortum sit ; Cic. 

Do not suffer brothers to Disacrer, 
and to be vexed with law-suits ; Wolk 
pati litigare fratres, et judiciis turpibus 
conflictari; Cic. , 

To DisaGREE about the borders ; 
litigare de finibus ; Ter. ; 

They so Disacrer with us, both in 
mind and affection; ita dissident a 
nobis animo et voluntate ; Cic. 

Phrase. 


DI 325 

Since Publius Sulpicius DisaGReep 
with Q. Pompey, by no less than a 
mortal huéred ; cum P, Sulpicius capi- 
tali odio a Quinto Pompeio dissiderety 

Because of the dissension which was 
before in the commonwealth, Metellus 
DisaGrees with our colleague ; prop- 
ter dissensionem “antea qua erat in 
repub. alienatus est-a colegs nostro 
Metellus. -- 

There will be a Uieaareswens 
between me and a man of the greatest 
eloquence ; mihi cum homine disertis- 
simo futurum est certamen. 

To Disacrze bilterly with one; 
esse infenso, irritato et aversissimo ani- 
mo in aliquem, ab aliquo. 

The whole senate Disacrerp ; ab 
universo senatu reclamatum est, 

With whose determination it becomes 


us not to DisaGrexE; a quorum defini- 


tione non decet deyiare, 

To lay aside Disacrerments and 
differences ; humanissime simultatem 
deponere; Cic. litibus desistere ; Ter, 

All things which had been ‘moved 
and troubled by discord and Disa- 
GREY MENT, were now peaceably settled 
and quieted ; omnia que commota fue- 
runt, pace et otio resederunt; Cic. 

We Disacrerp, at Jirst; Restanin 
nonnihil erat initio. 

At deadly Disagreement; they 
will never be friends ; bellum enfeaniee 
cinum ; ~irreconciliabile  dissidium ; 
nescio quid turbe inter eos natum est, 

The DisaGREEMENT was so great, 
that they were likely to have fought ; 
minimum abfuit, quin cruenta mox 
pugna fuerit ofta ; 3 semel eo incaluerat 
utrinque contentio, ut minima res ab- 
fuerat a pugna. 

He made them Disacreez; aquam 
igni miscebat. 

A bitter Weta teen between 
two cross companions ; acre dissidium 
natum inter duos pervicacis ingenii vi- 
ros. 

Do you atta DisaGRee ? estne 
inter vos bellum perpetuum ° 

I thought they would have fought, 
they were at such a DisaGREEMENT ; 


shee tixa sic ineruduit, ut plane vererer 


ne veniretur ad manus. _ 

Great ones DisaGREE with their 
underlings ; aliarum avium pennas ab-_ 
simi, si aquilinis misceantur,, 

Tt were arrogance in me to dissent 


2 


326 DI 


from, or D1saGreez with, so learned a 
man ; neque fas absentiri summo illi 
humane sapientia promicondo, 

Thére is a great difference and 
DIsaGREEMENT ; absonum, alienum 
est; nihil habet commune cum—, &c. 

To send one a DISAGREEABLE letter ; 
epistolam alicui impingere ; Cic. 

To DISAPPOINT; fraudare, frus- 
trari, destituere, / 

To be DisaPPornTeEp ; excidere. 

To DisaProint one’s purpose ; con- 
silium alicujus perimere. 

To DisaProint the adversaries’ pur- 
pose ; adversariorum conatus infringere. 

To Disaproinr one of his hope ; 
spem alicui destituere, fallere. 

My master is DisarprointeD of a 
wife ; herus uxore excidit; Ter. 

How great a DisaPrornT Ent had 
he! quanta de spe decidit ! 

To Disarrornt completely ; corvos 
hiantes fallere. 

They are DisarPointep, lose their 
longing; nec assequuntur quod am- 
biunt.. 

I amDrsarrointep ; it is not as I 
hoped; preter spem evenit. 

Are we thus Disarporntep ? “is the 
matter come to this pass? huccine re- 
rum venimus ? 

It is fully expected you will not 
Disappoint the hope we entertain, 
that you will imitate our application to 
labor ; sustines non parvam expectati- 
onem ‘imitande industriz nostre ; Cic, 

My mind is filled with Disar- 
POINTMENT and bitter anguish; spe 
destitutus graviter doleo, 

To DISCERN, or distinguish ; di- 
judicare, dignoscere, discernere, dispi- 
cere, internoscere, distinguere. 

To Discern, or perceive; perci- 
pere, intelligere, 

The wiser sort Discernep it pre- 
' sently ; multis nasutioribus subolebat 
fucus, 

You have good eyes to Discern, 
and see so far intoa mill-stone ; nz tu 
plus quam Lynceus es. 

If I Discern, and perceive well, 
and f I be not very much deceived ; 
nisi me fallit animus, aut parum pro- 
spiciunt oculi, 

I Discern your cunning ; subolet 
mihi nequitia tua. 

It is easy to perceive, and Discern, 
the lion by his paw, and the man by 


DI 


his foot ; ex ungue leonem, ex pede 
Herculem. 

To DISCHARGE. a business ; ex- 
pedire. 

To DiscHarGE a person ; absolvere, 
dimittere. 

To DiscHarGe one’s conscience ; 


. liberare animam. 


To Discuarce one’s duty; fungi 
officio, 

To Discnarce a debt; zs alienum 
dissolvere, liberare nomen. 

To Discuanrce one from duty ; im- 
munem prestare. 

To DiscuancE a prisoner; absol- 
vere, 

To Discnarce a servant ; ermanci- 
pare. 

To Diicoouck a soldier ; tude 
donare, 


Discuarcepv from _ troubles and 


cares ; liberatus fluctibus, undis nego- 
tiorum ac curis; laboriosis explicitus 
curis ; qui pistrino curarum sese_expli- 
cuit ; qui onus, pondus, clitellas hu- 
meris excusserit, abjecerit. 

Discuarcep, or freed, from dun- 
gers ; ereptus periculis. 

Discuarcep from law-suits ; a li- 
tibus absolutus. 


To Discuarce an office well ; egre- 


gie, eximie se in provincia sua gerere. 
To DiscuakcE one. of a covenant; 
acceptam ferre stipulationem. 


To DISCLOSE, or discover ; rever 


lare, detegere, aperire, recludere, 

To Disciose secrets; secreta effu- 
tire, commissa aliis enunciare, in pub- 
licum emittere, efferre; ab umbnis ad 
solem perducere ; ex umbra in solem 
educere ; in velgus spargere, efferre ; 
in medium afferre ; in lucem quidquam 
proferre, producere; in ora virum pas- 
sim aliquid diffundere ; neminem non 


celare ; a tenebris, ab oblivious vindi- 


care ; alicui rei tenebris obducte lucem 
afferre. 

Wine Disctosts_ secrets ; 
operta recludit ; Hor. 


ebrietas 


The sharpness, quickness, and cun- 


ning of the eyes Disciose how we 
are affected in our minds ; oculi nimis 


arguti, quemadmodum animo pas 


affecti loquuntur. 

The countenance, next to the voice, 
Discioses the mind ; secundum yocem 
vultus valet. Spe tacens vocem vers 
baque vultus habet. 


~ 





a 
a Fat yg 








pn, DI 


To Discomrort himself; animum 
¥ abjicere, meerere. : 

To Discomrort one; contristare, 
anxium reddere. 

_ To Discomrort the afflicted ; ani- 
mum conturbatum, egrum, languentem 
novis deloribus cumulare, frangere, de- 
bilitare, conficere, vexafe, torquere, 
affligere, cruciare, excruciare, despera- 
tione opprimere, obruere. Hominis 
calamitosi dolorem, egfitudinem, mo- 
lestiam, solicitudinem, curam, anxieta- 
tem; angorem, miseriam augere, inten- 
dere, exaggerare, exacerbare, refricare. 
Afflicto, jacenti omne solatium, omnem 

‘consolationem, spem adimere, eripere, 
- precidere, auferre ; ipsim spei extre- 
mum-‘et commune solatium tollere, 
Homini dejecto minuere, diminuere 
spem. Hominis miseri malis cumulum 
desperationis addere.- Sopitos egri- 
tudinis et doloris ignes suscitare. Un- 
guis in ulcere. Vulnera immitis re- 
quiem querentia vexat, &c.; Ovid. in 
{bin.—Calcasti qui mg violente jacen- 
tem. = 
To Discomrort or dismay one’s 
mind ; animo alicujus languorem afferre, 
incutere ; animi magnitudinem inflec- 
tere; attonitum aliquem reddere; de 


._mentis statu aliquem dimovere ; spem 


perficiendi alicui adimere, . 

He Discomrortep, or dismayed my 
mind ; perculsit mihi animum, &c, 

All men’s minds are quite Discom- 
FORTED, and cast down; omnibus in 
pedes decidit animus. 

Do not be so much Discomrortep 
and dismayed; ne te adeo afflictes, 
maceres, 

To be Discomrortep and dismay- 
ed ; dimittere animos, animum despon- 
dere, dejicere; extra spem omnem esse, 
-clypeum abjicere, animo cadere, ani- 
mis decidere, animo esse vehementer 
fracto et perturbato. 

To DISCONTINUE, or leave off, a 
custom; desuescere, intermittere, in- 
terrumpere. 

I have Discontinvep my studies 
above these two years; duos annos a 
studio cessavi. 5 

All this matter being DiscontinvED 
by war grew cold ; hec tota res inter- 
pellata bello refrixerat. 

DISCORD; discordia, dissentio, 
dissidium, 

To be at Discorp ; dissentire, dis- 
cordare, 


DI 327 


To make Discorn, or debate, be-~ 
tween men ; lites, turbas, discordiam, 
dissensionem, altercationes, jurgia se- 
rere, concire, concitare, movere, com- 
movere, Amicitiam, concordiam, 
consensum mutuum, fraternam conjunc- 
tionem et conspirationem bonorum ; 
jucundissimam vite societatem tollere, 
discindere, dissolvere ; fictis sermoni- 
bus et falsis criminationibus dirimere, | 
labefactare, convellere. Amicos con- 
cordes, socios amantissimos distrahere, 
inter se committere. Contentionum 
scintillas excitare, accendere, alere. 
Discordi# venenum, virus inter amicos 
spargere. Te, tuam voluntatem a me 
alienarunt, abalienarunt, et me imuruta- 
runt tibi. _Sedant ut auster mare.— 
Unanimes armare in prelia fratres, 
Atque odiis versare domos. Disjice 
compositam pacem, fere crimina belli. 
Te fingente nefas, &c. Mart. 7. 23. 

By too much Discorp and debate, 
to prejudice the truth; nimium alter- 
cando veritatem adimere. 

To make Discorp, debate and strife 
for a trijle, as if it were for life and 
death ; de asini umbra, de lana caprina 
rixari, digladiari, ardentius concertari, 
quasi pro aris esset et focis, ut dicitur. 

The Macedonian estate was much 
tossed dissension and Discorp; 
Macedonica res multa dissensione mul- 
tum fuit jactata. 

To be-at Discorp with one; in 
ply et jurgia exardescere ; odiis dissi- 

ere. 

To DISCOVER, or disclose ; dete- 
gere. et 
To Discover, or spy ; conspicari. 

To Discover, er find out ; explo- 
rare, exploratum et perspectum ha- 
bere. : epi 

To Discover hidden things; rei 
tenebris obducte, obrute, cooperte 
lucem afferre. Opertas res, ‘latentia, 
-abscondita in medium, in’ apricum, in 
vulgus proferre, provulgare, divulgare, 
patefacere, detegere; illustrare ingenii 
radiis, in lucem producere, edere, emit- 
tere. Occultum aliquid ex umbra, angu- 
lis ad solem, in solem, splendorem lucis 
traducere. Que diuturna obscuritate la- 
tuerunt aperire, indagare, invenire, ex 
tenebris eruere ; liberare, vindicare ab 
oblivione; ex antiquitatis vetuste ru- 
deribus prodere, expedire et proponere 
ob oculos. Indicium facere latentis 
tel, Quicquid sub terra est in apricum 

bd 


‘ 


328 DI 


proferet etas.—Ignotas efferre sub x- 
thera voces. 

Fo be Discoveren, or come to light ; 
ex tenebris erumpere, emergere. Fo- 
ras, in solem, in lucem, in vulgus pro- 
dire, exire,emanare. Elucere et vulgo 
innotescgre. Discussa caligine oculis 


- omnium-obversari, objici. 


To Discover fully, or find out a 
thing ; rei notitiam assequi. 

It is unlawful to Discover that to 
_all; id in vulgus indicare nefas est. 
_» To Discover one’s humor ; men- 
tem explorare, deprehendere. 

To Discover secrets; que clam 
audita sunt palam edere. 

~ To DISCOURAGE, or dishearten ; 

animos adiiere, absterrere, metu per- 
cellere ; deterrere, exanimare, perterre- 
facere, 
incutere alicui; amicis minuere, adi- 
mere omnem spem. Alicujus animum 
metu debilitare, dejicere, frangere, in- 
fringeré, enervare ; studia restinguere ; 
animi magnitudiaeaay m in flectere, incli- 
nare. . 

To be Discouracen: animum de- 
spondere, vel abjicere ; animo cadere, 






_considere, deficere, elanguescere, debi- 


litari. Non modo pennas, aures, auri- 
culas demittere,—Utinique mentis asel- 
huis, cum gravius dorso subiit onus ; sed 
et animum abjicere, dejicere, contra- 
hete, ab animi prestantia desciscere, 
Decidit illi animus in pedes. Animo 
esse fracto, perculso, debilitato, afflic- 
to, demisso, abjecto; fractum, percul- 
sum, &c. esse. Periculis animum sub- 
mittere. . 

Shame Discouraces him;  pudor 
illi refringit animum. 

Sluggards are soon DiscovraGEep 
from their books; ignavi a discendo 
cito deterrentur. 

To DISCOURSE ; sermocinari, ver- 
ba facere, disserere, confabulari. 

We must Discourse of profit ; de 
utili disserendum est ;, Cic. 

He scems to Discourse more learn- 

edly than he was accustomed ; eruditius 
videtur dispatare, quam consuevit ; Cic. 

“A Discourse concerning duty ; dis- 
-putatio de officio ; Cic. 

They cannot endure that any one 
should be too hard for them in Dis- 
COURSE; | disceptatione vinci se non 
patiuntur; Cic.  ~ 

He breaks off their Discourse ; 
illorum colloquia interrumpit ; Ces, 


Languorem, timorem afferre, 


DI 


An idle. Discourse ; ; nuge, fabule, 
confabulatiuncula nugatoria, 

A dry or shallow Discourss ; lo- 
quela rerum inops, 


A pleasing Discourse ; narratio ju-. 


cunda, 
Discourstnc and chatting with 


. some friends; confabulans cum ami- 


culo. 

Fixish your Discourse, I 
absolve, Rint fabulam. A qeaeeened 

Do I not interrupt your Discourse ? 
remoror ego tuam narrationem, yereor. 

Now let.us hear the conclusion of 
the Discoursz ; nunc expecto fabule 

catastrophen. 

Go on now in your Discourse where 
you left ; —-I took you of 3 sed ad vi- 
tam nunc redi, unde te diduxi. 

But to proceed with my Discourse; ss 
verum ut pergam quod ceepi. 

‘ I long to hear the end, or issue, 
that Discourse ; expecto finem istiu 
fabule. 

Discounee. on where you left off 
yesterday ; filum illud hesterni sermo- 
nis pertexe, 

A far-fetched Discourse ; he runs. 
far back that means to leap a great 
way; he takes his rise far; gemino 
bellum Trojanum orditur ab ovo. 

To Discourse at large; rem ple- 
niorem et planiorem facere ; pluribus per- 
sequi ; fusiore filo contexere orationem. 

The Discourse of illustrious men 
ought to be serious ; clarorum yirorum 
non ludicros Sermon: F316 oportet 5 
Cic. 

To DISCREDIT; 
nestare, infamare. Aliquem traducere, 
defamare ; Jaudem. alicujus criminibus 
proterere ; obscaritatem alicui afferre ; 
in odium aliquem rapere, trahere ; ali- 
cujus fidem infirmare, minuere ; fidem 
alicui imminuere, derogare ; de alicujus 
fide derogare ; dedecus alicui inurere, 
infligere. 

You Discreptr us amongst our neigh- 
bors ; exponis nos probro vicinig nostris. 

They are accounted or valued a- 
mongst the most flagitious, and after- 
ward they are Discrepiten by bet 
put out of the trust and credit of .all 
things; in defecterum ac perditorum 
numero ducuntur, omniumgue rerum iis 
postea fides derogatur. 

That he might Discrepit him a- 
mong'st his friends ; ut illum ignominia 
notaret apud suos, 


obtrectare, deho- 


ye © 


ae 
= 


yy 


RO PN LE Ss 8 


dn. tg 


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ae." 


Died oe 


= 


EEO POLL IC 


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ie deadliest 


DI 


By 80 doing you will extremely D1s- 
crepit him; hunc tu sic turpitudine 
insigni notatum eum reddes. ° - 

DISCREET, or wary; prudens, 
consultus, consideratus, gravis, sobrius, 
cordatus, discretus, oculator egregius, 
qui cavet sibi post principia. 

One that wants DiscrETIon ; in- 
consultus, imprudens. - 

At one’s Discretion ; pro alicujus 
arbitrio. 

More Discrertiy done by a good 
deal than; aliquanto consultius quam 
quod faciunt isti, 

TI leave that to your Discretion ; 
id tuo permitto arbitratui. 

If he had the least wit or Discre- 
TION; si vel unicam sanz mentis ha- 
beret unciolam., ° 
A very grave and DiscrEert man; 
of great experience ; alter Cato, magna 
prudentia, usu atque exercitatione in- 
structus. . 

To DISDAIN ; fastidire, aspernari, 
dedignari, aversari. 

_ He Dispatns his prayers; preces 
aversatur, 

She Dispains that I should love 
her ; a me fastidit amari. 

Whom I have often Dispa1nep ; 

uos ego sum toties jam dedignatus. 

A DISEASE; morbus, adversa va- 
letudo. Teter 

To recover from a DisEasE ; conva- 
lescere. 


A Disease incurable; exitium su-° 
‘perabat opem. 


A very dangerous Disease ; hec 
Ines est. omni lJepra, cum tetriof, tum 
nocentior. 

The DtsEasE sooner spreads, and 
goes and comes; citius serpit ac subinde 
recurrit, et frequentior occidit, 

Many Disrasezs grow upon full bo- 
dies, stuffed with corrupt humors ; 
corpus putribus plenum humoribus, 


- hine febres, tabes, podagre, epilepses, 


lepre, et quid non malorum? 

A sickly, crazy, DisEasep, and dis- 
tempered body ; vivum semper cadaver 
circumferendum est, 

That others be not infected with the 
DisgasE 3 nequa serpat malum ad 
alios, 

You will infect them~ with your 
Disease ; istud malum affricabis iis. 

I was Diszasen, and troubled with 
the gout; articulari cum morbo ali- 


* quando sum conflictatus, 


DI 329 


Your Diszasz will make you fit for 
no honest company ; quid aliud futurus 
es, quam vivum cadaver? ~ ; 

You will be all your life a burden to 
yourself ; a loathsome DisEasep crea- 
ture; ipse per omnem deinceps vitam 
putre circumferes cadaver. 

I would have you take fair warning 
at my DisEaseE 3; me vide, lippum, tre- 
mulum, incurvum. . 

He cares not how. many share of 
his DiszasE ; quam plurimis suam af- 
fricare gaudet scabiem. 

A proud Diszasz, that scorns to 
give place to any other ; superbissima 
scabies est, que nec lepre, nec elephan- 
tiasi, nec lichenibus, néc podagre, nec ~ 
mentagre cedit. - : 

Thousands has the Disrase of the 
plague or pestilence mowed down ; alibi 
pestis multa hominum millia demessuit, 

To DISGRACE; dehonestare, de- 
decorare, infamare. 

To DisGRrace, or shame ; pudeface- 
re, pudore suffundere, ruborem incu- 
tere. S 
To Discrace one ; laudem alicujus 
obterere. Nullo loco: numerare; de- 
spicatyi habere aliquem, 

They would think it no Discrace ; 
non turpe existimarent; Czas. 

To put up a Discrace quietly ; ho- 
mre sui jacturam #quo animo ferre ; 

C2 os 

To live in Disckace, or to doa 
disgraceful thing that one may live ; 
per dedecus vivere ; Sen. 

To fall into, or to be in, Discrace; 
incurrere in dedecora ; Cic. 

To be a Discrace to one’s friends ; 
suis macule et dedecori esse; Cic. ~ 

To die in, or with, Discrace; cum . 
ignaminia et dedecore mori; Cic, 

To Discrace the authority of the 
city ; urbis auctoritatem dedecorare, 

You think I must be Discracen by 
your villany ; tuum scelus meum pro- 
brum putas esse oportere ; Cic. 

DISGUISED with drink; ebrius, 
vino obrutus, bene potus, 

To be Discuisep; vultu simulato, 
fictitio ; larvatum, personatum incede- 
re, Larvam, faciem histrionicam, vul- 
tum novum, mentitum induere, assu- 
mere, fingere. Pallas anum simulat, 
falsosque in tempora canos Addit.— 
Faciem mutatus et ora. 

DISHONOR ; dedecus, ignominia, 
macula, probrum. 





~ 


330 DI 


To DtsHonor, or disgrace ; deho- 
nestare, dedecorare, ignominia afficere. 

With Disnonor ; turpiter. 

Té will be a great Disuonor to 
you ; magno tibi probro futurum est. 

He brings Disuonor and disgrace 
on himself; sibi turpitudinem et dede- 
cus infligit. — 

To DISINHERIT the right heir ; 
verum heredem, filium, heredem insti- 
tutum fallere, decipere, circumscribere, 
circumvenire, exheredare; agris, pa- 
trimonio, prediis fraudare, spoliare, 
exuere, privare ; ex suis bonis; posses- 


_‘sionibus, ex fundo suo, fortunis, -sedi- 


bus exturbare, deturbare, pellere, de- 
pellere, expellere, excutere, ejicere, 
amovere ; ab hereditate summovere, 
jure hereditatis privare. Heredis bo- 
na, opes, copias, fortunas diripere, de- 
populari, dissipare, auferre, vi eripere, 
armis extorquere, Heredi bonis pa- 
ternis interdicere. Hereditatem alicui 
vi eripere ; paternis alicui inter- 
dicere, patrimonio o aliquem privare. 

hom he DistnuHERITED Jrom his 
estate and lands ; quem de possessione 
fundi dejecit. 

Whom you have DistnnEritep, and 
cast out of his patrimony, quite naked, 
as out of shipwreck; quem tu e patri- 
monio, tanquam e naufragio, nudum 
expulisti. 

Of whose patrimony I am this day 
DistnHERITED ; de cujus hodie patri- 
monio deturbatus sum, 

Quintius was Distnuenitep, and 
cast out, from all his estate and house- 
hold goods ; Quintius a suis diis pena- 
tibus preceps erat ejectus. 

To DISLIKE ; improbare, fastidire, 
abhorrere a, aversari, 

If they have given no cause of Dis- 
LIKE, OF offence, to you ; contra vero, 
sinullum locum aperuerint vel suspi- 
cioni vel crimini, ut jam in vestram 
merito offensionem incidisse videantur ; ; 
Cic. 

To DISMAY ; perterrefacere, metu 
percellere, exanimare. 

To be Dismayep; obstupescere ; 
aniino vehementer esse perturbato ; nec 
mente, nec lingua, nec ore consistere. 

To DISOBEY ; jussis non parere ; 
imperium detrectare ; auctoritatem dif- 
fugere, repugnare ; jussa alicujus, man- 
data, imperata, imperia detrectare, ne- 
gligere, abnuere, contemnere, respuere, 
non facere, frangere. Imperanti non 


Dis . 5 
auscultare, non parere; corntumacent, 
minus morigerum se praebere,  Dicto 
non audiens, Jussis, dictis Fepugaat, 
parere recusat.  . 

A DisoBEpDIENT, stubborn, and cross 
fellow; homo contumax; pervicacie 
morbo tota laborans cervice. 

To DISORDER; confundere, con- 
turbare, perturbare, miscere. 

To DisorpER himself with drink ; 
vino obruere se ; 5 ingurgitare se mero, 
in merum, » 

Disorverty, (of things); confu- 
sus, perturbatus ; (of persons) ; enormis, 
rudis, 

A Disorperty house ; ganeum, po- 
pina, lustrum, 

A confused and DisorpERep heap ; 
rudis indigestaque moles, 

Soldiers DisornpERED and out of 
array ; milites inordinati et incompo- 
siti. 

He utters jests in DisoRDERED me- 
tre ; jocularia inconditis versibus fundit. 

All things. are confused and Disor- 
DERED; ubique turbatur; funditus 
omnia miscentur. ' 

To Disorper things ; ordinés tur- 
bare, perturbare, invertere, dissolvere ; 
rebus perturbationem et confusionem 
afferre. 

To DISPATCH, or discharge one ; 
expedire, absolvere. 

To Dis>atcu a business ; peragere, 
conficere, perficere, transigere, exequi. 


To Disparcu a man, or send him . 


away, as a messenger ; amen aman- 
dare. 

To Dispatcu, or make haste ; -matu- 
rare, properare. 

To Dispatcn, or kill one quickly ; 
cito interimere, morti dedere. 


To Disparcn, or rid out of ; extra- 


here, explicare, dissolvere, liberare. 


A man of quick Dispatcu ; ; impiger, 


promtus, expeditus. 

Desirous of Dispatcu ; conficiende 
rei cupidus,; Flor. 

Make quick Disratcu ; celeriuscon- 
fice; Petron. 

Dispatcu me, and give me the mo- 
ney ; absolve me, atque argentum nu- 
mera; Plaut. 


They are with all speed to be Dis- 


PATCHED; quam es: exeguenda 
sunt ; Colum. 

Let it be Disratcuep with as little 
trouble as may be ; quam minima cum 
molestia res transigatur; Cic, 





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. 


Di 

I will Disparcu it quickly; expe- 
dite sum facturus; Ter. Cic. ~ 

These things being speedily D1s- 
PATCHED ; his rebus celeriter adminis- 
tratis ; Ces, ¥ 

They presently DispatcueD mes- 
sengers to Cesar; statim ad Qzsarem 
legatos miserunt ; Ces, 

Té must be Dispatcuep speedily ; 
festinanter agendum, Si tibi certum 
est, si habes exploratum, si, pro certo 
existimas posse te iliius regno potiri, 
cunctandum non est, differendum non 
est ; producenda res non est, proferen- 
da, proroganda, protrahenda, extrahen- 
da, Jongius ducenda; sine mora, sine 
cunctatione, sine ullo temporis inter- 
vallo aggredienda res est, tentanda, 
incipienda, facienda mora non est, in- 


/ 


_terponenda mora nulla est, omnis est 


abjicienda mora; immorari, cunctari, 
lente agere, indormire non oportet. 
‘To Disparcu in few words; paucis 


agendum. Pluribus tecum agere non 


debeo ; longiorem oraticnem tua non 
expectat humanitas, non patitur, non 
fert, non sustinet, rejicit, recusat, re- 
nuit, respuit; amicitia nostra minime 
patitur, ut te pluribus rogem. 

The matter is Dispatcuen ; confec- 
tum est negotium et transactum. 

To DISPENSE with; gratiam fa- 
ceré: as, To dispense with an oath; 
jurisjurandi gratiam facere ; Plaut. 

To DISPLAY, or spread wide ; ex- 


pandere, dispandere, distendere, dila- - 
, - ainici mei dedecus, ignominiam, deho- 


tare. 

To Dispray, or unfold ; explicare, 
aperire, 

With banners Disptayep; signis 
collatis; Ces. 

To DISPLEASE, offend ; displicere, 
commovere bilem. Ne Rg 

To have one’s DisPLeasuRE; esse 
in offensa apud aliquem. 

No Disprieasure to 
quod fiat tua. 

I speak not to DrspLease any ; ab- 
sit verbo invidia. 

-You invented this to Dispizase 
me ; hoc, ut mihi incommodares, com- 
mentus és, - 

He was Dispieasen atié; id egre 
graviterque tulit; molestum fuit. 

Tam Drspreasen with him; alieno 
animo sum ab illo, , 

-He was Dispieasep. with him: 
periniquo animo ferebat. 

The episile is full of DigpLeasuRe ; 


you; pace 


Di 
epistola est stomachi plena. 

T have his Dispteasure ; apud il- 
lum in offensa sum. 

No Dispreasure to you; bona tua 
venia dixerim, 

He cannot do us a greater Dispiza- 
sure; nihil potest is in nos_gravius 
consulere. +f ~ 

He has done me a Dispieasure ; 
molestiam mihi intulit, 

To incur men’s DisPLEAsURE, oF ill- 
will ; in odium, invidiam, reprehensio- 
nem incurrere; Omnium studia, ani- 
mos, omnes omnium voluntates a se 
alienare. Ob animiimprobitatem, ob vi- 
tam infamiz notis maculatam ; ob mores. 
perversos atque: protervos male apud 
omnes audire. Sua negligentia, im- 
probitate, hominum voluntatem in se 
retardare ; conceptam de se opinionem 
minuere, reprehensionem mereri, civi- 
um inimicitias, inimicoram mnultitudi- 
nem suscipere, odia civyium in se con- 
vertere, odio bonorum irretiri; in po- 
puli offensionem irruere. Capiendi mis 
hi sunt inimici omnes homines, 

He could not DispLease me worse, 
than to slander my friend, or, in slan- 
dering my friend, he slanders me ; gra- 
vissime me lesit, quod amicum igno- 
minia affecit. Ex omnibus injuriis, 
quas in me contulit, conjecit, quibus 
‘me affecit, vexavit, exagitavit, insecta- 
tus est, nulla mihi fuit gravior, nulla 
me gravius affecit, graviorem nullam 
sensi, gravius nullam tuli, quam cum 


331 





nestamentum, per summam injuriam, 
nefandumque scelus quesivit, infamiam 
amico meo machinatus est. 

Somewhat . to Dispxease; leviter 
offendere. Dedi operam, ut eum parce 
acmolliter lederem; non id egi, ut 
eum graviter offenderem; nihil paulo 
gravius in illum cogitavi; commovere 
illum leviter volui ; non acerbe vexare, 

To DISPOSE, or set things in or- 
der; disponere, digerere, ordinare, 
componere, concinnare, 

To Dispose of money, or lay # out ; 
expendere. 

To Dispose of a thing, i. e. to put 
at to some use ; destinare, assignare, 

How will you Dispose of this ? quo 
pacto uteris? quem in usum destinas ? 

To Dispose of an estate by will ; 
legare. 

To Dispose of @ thing by giving it 
away ; largiri, 


332 DI 


-To Dispose of one, or sénd him 
away ; ablegare. 
To Dispose of a daughter in mar- 
riage ; elocare filiam nuptum. 
To Dispose of a house, i. e. to let 
at to a tenant ; locare, elocare. 
To Dispose of his time; collocare 
horas. 
How will you Dispose of yourself ? 
quid es acturus ? 
I know not how to Dispose of my- 
self ; incertus sum quid agam; nescio 
quo me vertam. 


A Disposat, or gift, as of a living ;- 


collatio beneficii. 

I am Disposep ; 5 lubet, imp., fert 
animus, 

Disposep, or set in ofder ; disposi- 
tus, digestus, compositus. 

Well, or ill, Disposep ; bene, aut 
male, affectus, sive animatus. 

Disposxp to be merry ; letabundus: 
to vomit; nauseabundus: ftocry; la- 
crymabundus : to laugh ; proclivis in 
risum. 

To Dispose, or set in order, his 
words; singula sua verba suis locis 
coaptare, aptare,. disponeré, reponere, 
digerere in numerum ; Virg. 

To DISPRAISE, ‘or discommend ; 
vituperare, obtrectare, elevare. 

To fall into Dispratse and reproach ; 
in vituperationem cadere, venire ; ex 
astris cadere, decidere. 

To DispRraisE infamously ; sihaae 
gtavare detractionibus ; lingua venenata 
sauciare ; nigro carbone notare, 

But that thing was much to the 
DispralseE of Africanus ; €a vero res 
Africano vituperationi fuit. , 

The envious person is wretchedly 
blind, neither knows he any thing else, 
but to Dispratsz, and calumniate the 
virtuous ; coeca invidia est, nec quic- 
quid aliud scit, quam detrectare virtu- 
tes. ‘‘ 

He ‘Dispratses his own friends ; 
suos is misere et duriter flagellat. 

Then you were so beld, as to Dis- 
PRAISE and reproach that my depar- 
ture ; tunc. ausus es meum illum dis- 
cessum in maledicti et contumelie lo- 

cum poncre, 

He is excessive both in Disprats- 
ING and praising ; acerbus is est vitu- 
perando, gravis in laudando. 

Shall I Dispraise Caius Lelius? 
num ego de Caii Lelii gloria quid de- 


Di 


traham ? aut, de ejuslaudibus quidquam. 
delibabo ? 

He knows he will be praised by the 
same persons, who had Dispraisep 
and reproached him ; ex eodem fonte 
se hausturum intelligit laudes suas, a 
quibus Sit aspersus. 

Who ever Dispratsep Hercules? 
et quis Herculem vituperat ? 

To DISPUTE; disputare, disserere, 
dissertare, disceptare, argumentari; are 
gumentis, rationibus, ingeniorum "telis. ~ 
contendere, quo eliciatur veritas. 

He Disputep these things strongly, 
weakly, &c.; ista disseruit nervose, re- 
misse, &c. ' 

There is nothing which these Dis- 
PUTANTS will not oppose by their nice- 
ties and quibblings ; nihil est quod dia- 
lectici illi non persequentur aut expug- 
nent suis argutiis, 

Since that we Dispute among our- 
selves with words only, but not. with 
blows; quando verbis inter nos con- 
tendimus, non pugnis. i 

Those things are, or may fall, under 
DisruTe ; he res in disputatione ver- 
santur, aut in disputationem cadere 
possunt. 

Such controversies are Dispurxp- 
amongst us ; tales inter nos controver- 
siz ventilate sunt. 


To DISQUIET, or trouble ; vexare, — 


excruciare, perturbare, inquietare, mo- 
lestare, angere, solicitare. 

DisQuiEreD in mind ; solicitus, con- 
quassatus: with cares ; continua, per- 
petua curarum et molestiarum vicissi- 
tudine exagitatus. 

Why should I Disquiet my old age 
with this man’s madness? cur meam 
senectam hujus solicito amentia? Ter. 

For fear they. be Disquietep by 
others ; ne ab aliis inquietentur; Co- 
lum. 

To Disquizt one; molestia, zgri- 
tudine aliquem afficere ; alicui moles- 


~ tum esse; Cic. Ter. 


To DISSEMBLE, or feign ; dissi- 
mulare, fingere, &c. Aliud agere, di- 
cere, aliud simulare. Aliud obscure 
moliri, aliud spe ac specie simulationis 
ostentare. Multis simulationum itivo- 
lucris tegere, et quasi velis quibusdam 
obtendere naturam suam, suum propo- 
situm, institutum. Fronte occultare 
sententiam, Aliud in lingua promptum, 
aliud clausum in pectore gerebat, Al- 








ie. i es! 
= Sarpy ® = 


eee oo ae Me 





: 
% > 
*. 
f 
2 
v3 
4 





: DI 


_ tera manu fert lapidem, altera panem 


ostentat. Coram bDlandiri, laudare ; 
clam obtrectare, vituperare. Palam ami- 
cos agereg clanculum ledere, mordere. 
Ex eodem ore frigidum pariter et cali- 
dum effiare.’ Aliud vultu significat, 


pre se fert: aliud sentit, aliud latet 


in animo: ut remiges alio spectant, 
alio impellunt ratem. Vultum fingere. 
Omnia simulare egomet imperavi mihi ; 
is questus est nunc longe uberrimus. 
Frons, oculi, vultus persepe mentiun- 
tur, oratio vero sepissime. Simulati- 
onis artificio eruditus. 

Anarrant DissemBier ; simulandi 
et dissimulandi artifex. we 

They aré thorough DissemBLeERs ; 
olera spectant, lardum tollunt, 

DissemBiinc must be far from a 
good man; simulatio aliena‘a viro bo- 
no. Virum bonum simulatio non de- 
cet, non cadit in virum bonum simula- 
tio, ab omni simulandi studio vir bonus 
longe abest; non decet simulare, fig- 
mento non prohantur ;. aliud sentire et 
Jogui non ejus est, qui vir bonus haberi 
velit; viri boni est fingere ; artem si- 
toulandi qui sequitur, bonorum in nu- 
mero non est, bonorum numero exclu- 
ditur, longe a bonorum consuetudine 
discedit. edema 

A DissempBuine face, one that bear- 
eth two faces under one hood ; fucatus, 
duplex corde ; aliud fronte simulans, 
aliud corde promens ; mendaci fronte 
rem gerens ;, 2s suberatum ; una manu 
aquam ostentans, altera ignem ; altera 
manu caput scabens, altera malam fe- 
riens ; aliud pectore clausum, promp- 
tum, aliud blando semper in ore ferens-; 
longe aliud conditum habens in pectore, 
aliud sermone fingerc; bodice in astra 
Jaudibus extollere, cras eundem diris 
devovere ; fictum est illi officium, et 
simulata sedulitas; aliud pre se fert 
animus, aliud vultus’; versipellem esse. 

With his fair and DissemMBLING 
countenance, he deceives many ; fronte 
politus, supercilio multos in fraudes in- 
ducit. 

Seeing that the minds of men enter- 
tain so many and so great principles 
of DissimuLation ; cum in animis ho- 
minum tante sint latebre, et tanti re- 
cessus. 

To cover, or hide, any thing by mani- 
fold DissimuLarions ; multis dissimu- 
Jationum involucris quidpiam tegere, 

To cover horrid villanies with a 


DI » 3833 


DissEMBL ING countenance ; frontis in 
tegumentis execranda contegere scele 
ra. 

He deceived me most treacherously, 
by Dissemzttne friendship and love to 
me; is me simulatione amoris insidio- 
sissime tractavit ; Cic. 

It is more ingenuous to hate openly, 
than to DissemBue secretly ; aperte 
vel odisse magis est ingenuum, quam 
occulte celare sententiam. ng rte 

Many things ure Dissemptep by a 
feigned pretence; ficta specie multa 
dissimulantur ; Cic. 

His mind is hid, by the cover of 
false DisstmuLaTIon ; quasi velo aut 
involucro simulationis animus tegitur 
atque obtenditur. 

To speak with a DissEMBLING coun- 
tenance ; fronte occultare sententiam ; 
simulata mente loqui. 

He makes and, Dissemaces the best 
of a bad matter ; sets the fair side for- 
ward ; spem vultu simulat. . 

He would fain ery and cannot, he 


‘Dissemsxes tears ; invitis oculis lacry- 


mas effundere conatus est. 

As soon as the Dissemsiine cheat 
was perceived ; fucus autem simul at- 
que suboluit. 

He Dissemsuzs anil covers a knave’s- 
head with an honest man’s hat; frau- 
dem bene dissimulare potest. 

He Dissemsxes, or can look as he 
likes ; vultum habet in manu. . 

With one DissemBuinc counterfeit 
tear ; vel unica falsa lacrymula, 

By Disszemsrinc I can say one 
thing, but_.do another ; Zenonem laudo, 


_Epicurum vivo. 
\ Mischief is lurking under Disstmv- 


LALLUN 5 latet auguls In Nerba. 

They set a fair face on a foul matter 
by DisstMULATION ; qui nigra in can- 
dida vertunt. . 

Without any fiction or Dissem- 
BLING ; Citra personam omnem, 

You see not all, muchis DissEMBLED; 
aliquid latet, quod non patet. 

- They carry on things ina mist of 
DisstmuLtaTion; Homerica velatus 
nube. ‘ 

The world is given to DissEMBLE ; 
totus mundus exercet histrionem. 

They DissemBxe, and look one way, 
but row another; sed alio spectare 
remiges, alio provehi cymbam video. 

He had not the real signs or evi- 
dences, but only the DisszMBLING 


‘= 


ss 


‘ 


334 Di 


shows and shadows of virtues ; non ex- 
pressa habebat signa, sed tantum adum- 
brata virtutum. 

Your tongues DisszmBte, and speak 
fair, as if they were steeped i in honey 
and milk, but your hearts are pickled, 
as with gall and vinegar ; in melle sunt 
lingue vestre site, atque lacte, corda 
vero vestra fellegsunt lita atque aceto. 

He is one of the greatest Dissrm- 
BLERs of his vices ; in summa vitiorum 
dissimulatione vitiosissimus est. 

To DissEmBxez, and seem as if he 
heard not ; pretendere auribus. 

Yet with his countenance. he covers 


Di 
what he had resolved, until— ; nee 


ante moverunt de sententia sua consu-- 
lem, quam—. 


I have induced your wife Clodia to 


DissuapE him from committing an 
injustice towards me ; egi cum Clodia, 
uxore tua, ut eum ab injuria detraheret ; 


To DISTAIN, or defile; contami- 


nare, inquinare, maculare, polluere, foe- 


dare, imbuere, tingere, inficere. 

To Distain his own heuse ; domum 
propriam conscelerare: his own hones- 
ty ; turpitudinem sibi infligere: one’s 
honor ; dignitati labem aspergere. 


~ and DissemBuEs his gladness, and looks* Men Disrainep with all vices and 


sorrowfully to make-a show of grief ; 
vultu tamen gaudium tegit, et frontem 
asseverat, dolorem simulans. 

To DISSENT, or disagree; dissen- 
tire, dissidere, male convenire ; opini- 
onum dissensione ab aliquo discrepare. 

It is a shame to Dissent from your 
father; turpe a parente” dissentire. 
Honeste a parente tuo dissentire non 
potes ; turpe tibi est a parente dissen- 
tire; non potes a patre sine infamia, 
sine dedecore, sine gravi culpa, sine 
turpi nota dissentire. 

To DISSOLVE ; solvere, dissolvere, 
resolvere. 

To Dissorve, or melt, acts; “lique- 
facere ; neut., liquescere. 

To Dissotve, or part company ; so- 
cietatem dirimere. 

A DISSOLUTE, graceless young 
man; dissolutus adolescens ; perditus 
ac profusus nepos ; licentiosus. 

To DISSUADE ; dehortari, dissua- 
dere, &c. Ab institato, incepto, cep- 
to, propaosita, ra prannsifa. sententia 
dehortari, dissuadere, abducere, aver- 
tere, avocare, deterrere, absterrere, 
defiectere, dimovere,-argumentis de- 
ducere, dimovere, in adversam partem 
traducere, pertrahere. A consilio re- 
trahere, avellere, de sententia movere, 
transversum agere, Alicujus sententi- 
am firmam, consilium deliberatum sua- 
dendo labefactare, convellere. In di- 

~versum tibi auctor sum. ‘Zo Dis- 
SUADE the common people from follow- 
ing any but himself, or, to persuade 
them to follow his party ‘and opinion ; 
populum, plebem, vulgus, facere suum, 
in suam sewtentiam, ad suas partes 
pellicere, traducere, perducere; ad 
suum arbitrium reducere; Cic. Néei- 
ther did they dissuade the consul from 


- dishonesty ; homines vitiis atque omni 


dedecore infames. 

His good name was never Dis- 
TAINED ; integra est ejus existimatio, 
intacta est infamia, ~ 

DISTANCE of place ; distantia, in- 
tervallum, intereapedo, interstitium : 
of time ; spatium temporis, longinquitas. 

Distance of affection ; dissidium, 
alienatio animi. 

To be at a Distance; distare, lon- 
ge abesse. 

They fought at a Distance; emi- 
nus pugnabatar ; Ces. ' 

At. certain Distances ; certis spa- 
tiis intermissis ; Ces. 

At two feet DisTANcE 3 intervallo 
_ pedum dnorum ; Ces, 


They know when to keep their Dis- é 


TANCE ; in loco verentur ; Ter, 
He was a great Distance from 
thence ; ille aberat longius ; Ces. 
When he had marched a good Dis- 
TaNceE from the camp ; cum paulo lon- 
gius a castris processisset ; Cas. 
Places very far Distant ; 
junctissima. 


-x, f., angustiz, pl. f., difficultas, 

Distress, or adversity; miseria, 
calamitas, res adverse. 

To be in Distress ; angustiis premi, 
urgeri ; undique laborare ; 3 in angusto 
esse ; in extremas difficultates incidere, 
delabi. 

| The army in great peril, or danger 
and Distress; copiz in discrimine. 
Cesar Hispaniensi bello Pompeii copias 
in summas angustias compulit, in maxi- 
mas omnium rerum difficultates conjecit, 


eo redegit ut omnjum rernm penuria la~ 


borarent, inopia premerentur, confice- 
rentur, peer, acciperentur, in maxis 


iis dis- 
A DISTRESS, or strait; angustia, ; 


ae ie ad 


Ie MOO SG IE es 


PIE eA NEE HESS TEM lt 





DI 


mis augustiis, difficultatibus versarentur, 
plurimis incommodis afficerentur, plu- 
Tima sustinerent incommoda, _ 

The horsemen could be of no use to 
those that were Distressep, or in 
distress; neque equites laborantibus 
usui esse possent ; Ces. hake 

They were DisrressEpD, or in dis- 
tress, for forage ; premebantur pabula- 
tioni; Cas. - ; 

To DisrreEss one; premere, ad inci- 
tas redigere. 

To be DistresseEp ; conflictari cum 
infortuniis, premi sorte adversa. 

. The forces were greatly DistREssED 
by the scarcity of all things; copiz 
inopia omnium rerum pessime sunt ac- 
cepte. 

If he, after the war was almost 


‘ended, should be more Distressep in 


that island; si eum, quasi bello per- 


functum, gravior in hac insula tempes- 


tas exciperet. 

The matter was brought into the 
greatest Distress ; res erat ad extre- 
mum perducta casum. 

Into what Disrresses I was then 
brought ; quo miseriarum eo temporis 
redactus eram. 

Cesar was in great DistREssEs ; 
erat in magnis difficultatibus res Cz- 
saris. 

Cesar saw the German enemies, 
Srom both sides, urging our men in 
Disrress ; laborantidus nostris, Cesar 
Germanos hostes ab utroque latere in- 
stare videbat. 

So many Disrressinc difficulties 
appearing so suddenly; tantis adeo- 
que subito difficultatibus objectis. 

To DISTRUST, not to believe, or 
credit; diffidere, suspicari, alicujus 
fidem suspectam habere. 

I am ashamed to write more, lest I 
should seem to Distrust your pru- 
dence ; plura scribere pudet, ne videar 


prudentiz tue diffidere. 


He Disrrusrep himself and his 
own fortunes ; sibi ac suis diffidebat 
fortunis. y 

We easily Distrust, or disbelieve 
those things, which we desire not ; 
non facile credimus que nolumus. 

I Distrust all poetical, fabulous 
fancies; omnem fidem demo fabulis 
poeticis, 

All Distrust, or disbelieve, your 
absurd story.; absurde tue narrationi 


DI 335 


fidem omnes detrahunt, fidem non has 
bent, non adhibent, fidem abrogant, 
aures obturant. ma aR 

£ Distrust what you say to me; 
quod dicis mihi non fit verisimile. 

The same day that I heard it, I 
began to Distrust it ; quo die audivi, 
diflidere ccepi. ate 

I do those things, utterly D1s- 
TRUSTING, and despairing of, my own 
affairs ; diffidens et desperans. rebus_ 
meis, hec facio, : : 

DIVERSE, different, or unlike ; 

iversus, dissimilis, dissonus, -discors, 
discrepans. 

Diverse, sundry, or manifold ; mule 
tiplex, varius. ee 

Of Diverse kinds; multigenus, 
multifarius, multijugis : colors; multi- 
color, versicolor, variegatus : humors ; 
difficilis, morosus, sibi parum constans. 

Very Diverse, or unlike ; suo ge- 
neri dissimilis ; dissimiles inter se. 

Your affairs are different, or D1-- 
VERSE from mine; a’ meis rationibus 
discrepant tux, a; 

To bring men. of. Diverse tongues 
to talk together ; linguas discordes ad 
colloquium contrahere. 

This is a great Diversity between 
aman and a beast ; inter hominem et 
belluam hoc maxime interest. 

As great Diversity-_in bodies, so 
great variety in minds ; ut in, corpo-. 
ribus magne sunt dissimilitudines, sic 
in animis majores existunt varietates, 

To DIVIDE, or part; dividere, ~ 
partiri, dirimere ; in partes, membra, 
genera dispertire, dividere, distribuere, 
secare, dissecare, digerere, tribuere,’ 
distrahere, partiri, divellere, distin- 
guere, dirimere, discindere, derivare, 
deducere, dissolvere; partiri, dividere, 
Divisione, partitione, dissecando, diri-, 
mendo, discindendo plura ex uno fa- 
cere ; ex uno nata, orta plura sunt, 


~ Congeriem secuit, sectamquein membra 


redegit. Aqua sit mihi tecum pars, 
Itidem tibiutmihi sit, Curemus equam 
uterque partem. 

To Dtvipe, or put asunder ; segre- 
gare,separare, 

The house was Divipep on the 
question ; senatusconsultum per dis- 
cessionem fiebat; Gell. , ~ 

DivipE it among you; vos inter 
vos partite, vel partimini; Plaut. 

They are Divivep tn their opinion ; 


336 DO 


in contrarias sententias dutiitinitir; 
Cic. 

Divine it ; dividuum face ; Ter. 

They Divine the offices amongst 
themselves ; officia inter se partiuntur ; 
Ces. 

: The sky is Divipvep into five spaces 
called zones; quinque tenent cclum 
zone. 

To DIVORCE, or put away, his 
wife ; abdicare, repudiare, dimittere ; 
uxorem repudiare, dimittere, missam 
facere, deserere et segregare a se. Ux- 
ori nuncium, repudium remittere; re- 
pudiumrenunciare. Divortium facere. 
Sacrum conjugii, matrimonii nodum 
abrumpere.  Matrimonium, tori~ et 
mens consuetudinem rescindere, diri- 
mere. Uxorem, suas sibi res habere 
jussit, Discessio facta est. 

“A bill of Divorce; libellus re- 
pudii. 

I earnestly entreat you that you do 
not Divorce her from you ; obtestor 
on abs te hanc Segreges, neve deseras ; 

ic. 

To DIVULGE;; famigerare, divul- 
gare, publicare; in vulgus efferre; 
promulgare. 

That opinion was published and 
Divuxtcep abroad; hec opinio erat 
edita in vulgus, 


That little. book, which was pub- _ 


lished and Divvicen without my 
knowlege, and against my will;  li- 
bellus iste qui, me impradente et in- 
vito, exiit et pervenit in manus homi- 
num; Cic, de Or, 

To DO; agere, facere, efficere. 

I will Do it ; effectum dabo, faxo. 

To Do, or’ dispatch and accomplish 
business ; exequi, peragere, conficere. 

To Do, and undo’; Penelopes telam 
texere. 

To Do an ill act; patrare facinus, 
perpetrare : his best, or utmost ; om- 
nem adhibere curam, summopere 
eniti : his duty ; fungi officio vel mu- 
nere. 

Not to Do it; deesse officio. 

To Do one good turns ; beneficiis 
cumulare, 

To Do one as good a turn; vicem 
reddere. 

To Do one an honor ; honorem ha- 
bere. , 

To Do. one justice ; pro merito trac- 
tare. 


DO 


To Do like for like ; par pari re- — 


ferre, 
_ To Do one mischief; nocere, dam- 
num dare, noxam inferre, 

To Do service ; usui esse. 

‘To Do two things at once ; simul 
sorbere et flare. 

To Do one wrong ; injuria afficere. 

To Do a thing again; iterare, Te- 
dintegrare. 

To Do amiss; errare, oberrare. 

To Do a thing before another ; pre- 
vertere, antevertere. 

To Do by one well, or ill; bene, 
male agere cum aliquo, tractare ali- 
quem. 

You Do very ill by yourself ; 3 pes- 
sime isthuc in te consulis, - 

To Do a thing by turns ; alternare : 
exactly ; elaborare, accurare. ' 

Your letter can Do much with him ; 
liter tue sunt apud illum maximi mo- 
menti. 

Do as I bade you ; ita fac, ut jussi. 
To Do as he is bid; morem gerere ; 
dicto audientem esse; mandata confi- 

cere ; jussa peragere, 


To Do as he may; tempori servire.? , 


To Do as he says ;. Verba ad rem 
conferre. 

To Do as i should be ; recte cu- 
rare. 

I know not what to Do ; nescio see 
agam; 

To have nothing to Do ; otiari, va- 
care. : 

To set one to Do; mandare alicui 
negotium. 

fe has enough to Do of his own ; 
rerum suarum satagit, 

I have to Do with one; rem habere 
cum aliquo. ~ 

I have nothing to Do with him ; 
nihil habeo cum ‘illo commercii. 

I have nothing to Do with it; 
nihil mea refert. 

What hast thou to Do with me? 
quid tibirei mecum est? =~ 

To keep one Doine ; facessere ne- 
gotium. 

Done often; factitatus : exact 
accuratus: hastily ; approperatus : 
stealth ; surreptitius. 

It shall be Done ; curabitur. 

To get it Dont; " effectum reddere, 

It should have been Done; factum 
esse oportuit. 

To Do one’s utmost ; omnem movere 


/ 


“ 


erereyy TAP 0 so at Sate 


’ 


AT 


Geo Alsons a 90 wh RL 
peel 


unghie ices othe, 


Ph a Vey 
Bae tae 
? 


- 





oo, ; 
awe’? 
_— 


im ein a VS ae grat as on ol ah 


jae cates ate lias dans 
1? 


DO 
2apidem ; nihil-non experiri: his worst ; 


obniti, quam possit maxime: wrong ; . 


injuriam inferre. - 

Do.so no more ; ne quid simile fe- 
ceris. 

I will Do the part of a whetstone ; 


~ fungar vice cotis, 


Tf you will Do it, do it; age, si 
quid agis, . 
We shall Do well enough; bene erit. 
We must Do as we may, if we can- 
not as we would ; ut quimus, quando 
ut volumus, non, licets 
Ihave Done nothing to-day; nul- 
jam hodie lineam duxi. 
: What Doxs he here? cur hic est ? 
er. 
The. business is 5 Feel transigitur 
res; Ter. 
It would not Do; non successit ; 
parum processit ; Ter. 
- Tt will Do; it does; bene procedit ; 
er. 
It-would not Do this way; hac non 
successit; Ter.. 


What "had we best De now? nunc 
. quid facto est opus vide ; ‘Ter. 


How Do you? quid agitur? ut 
vales? Ter. 

It makes me I know not what to 
Do; me consilii incertum facit ; eo me 
redigit, ut, quid agam, nesciam ;. Ter. 

It is but as Iuse to Do ; solens.meo 
more fecero; Plaut. . 

I will Do the part ; the duty of—; 
fungar vice, partibus, officio, munere ; 
Plin, Hor. 

I can find what to Do; quid ego 


-agam habeo ; Ter. 


You will "Do no good ;. nihil pro- 
moveris ; possis auxiliari ; Ter, 

I will Do you as good a turn; 
vicem reddam ; reddetur opera ; Plaut. 

I will Do ié for you ; ego fibi hoc 
efiectum reddam ; "ter, . 

What have you to Do kere ?—with 
me? quid tibi hic negotii?—rei me- 
cum est? Ter, 

I had to Do with nobody else then ; 


‘’._ guocum tum uno tem habebam,; Ter. 


What io Do is here? quid istuc tur- 
be est ?—negotii?, Ter, Plaut, 

I had much to, Do to get.them. to 
come ;, plurimum habui negotij, ut co- 
geremy; Cic, 

I have much te Do to forbear ; non 
— pati; vix me contineo Quine 5 ; 

er. 

- Always Dorne;, operosus, et. sem- 

Phrase, 


cum strenuo res esset ; 


DO 337 


per agens aliquid, aut moliens;) Gic. 

What shalt I Do first? guid nunc 
primum exequar? Ter. 

You will have enough to Do f— ; 
sudabis satissi—}; Ter. _ 

You may Do something with him ; 
valebis apud hominem ; Cic. 

Z will Do my endeavor ; dabo ope- 
ram ; dabitur a me opera; faciam her- 
cle sedulo ; Cic; Ter. » - 

Had I wherewithal to Do? 2 si esset 
unde id fieret? Ter. 

These things Do a litile trouble me? 
nonnihil molesia sunt hec mihi; Ter. 

What have you-to Do with it? 
quid tua id refert?—ad te attinet ?- Ter. 

IT will have nothing to Do with you; 
res tuas tibi habeto, agito ; conditione 
tua non utar, 

They have nothing to Do ; illis ne- 
gotii nihil est; negotiis vacui sunt ; 
Plaut. Cic. 

Weil knowing what a stout man he 
had to Do with; hand ignarus quam 
Cart. 

We must Do as the physicians use 
to do; consuetudo imitanda medico- 
rum est ; Cic. > 

Let us Do as the Stoics do ; } andea- 
mus imitari Stoicos;Cic, _. 

“They may Do some service ; usui 
esse possunt ; Cic, 

Give. it. him to, Do, ¢f you would 


-have any thing done as it should. be ; 
-huic mandes, si.quid recte curatum ve- 
lis; Ter. 


It was kindly Done. of him to come 
to me; humaniter fecit, quod ad me 


-venit-; Cic. 


We must Do our best; what we 
can; omnis adhibenda erit, cura ; Cic. 

: Well, I have Dont ; hem douine 
finem facio ; Plaut. 

We must not Do, as. many. do, 
to— ; illud.committi non debet, quod 
multi faciunt, ut—-; Col, 

They Do. not. -do., their duty; illi 
suum officium non,colunt; Plaut, 

Never any man before ‘me had_ this 


ove Done him 3,.qui honos_ habitus 


est ante me nemini;, Cic. 

He thinks heymay Do so too ; idem 
sibi arbitratur licere ;Cic, 

If ever I Do. so again; si aliam 
unguam aduniisero (culpam) uvilam; 


- Ter. 


It is now Dore ; nunc agitur; Ter. 
He Doxs much for me; multuia 
mihi, prestat ;, Curt. 
ee 2 F 


338 DO 


It is Done like yourself; ad inge- 
nium redis ; Ter. 
Tt shall ‘be ‘Done; fiet; curabitur ; 
Ter. 
I never had to Do with him ; nibil 
cum eo rationis habui; Cic. 
Do what you can to amend my son; 
corrigere mihi gnatum enitere ; ‘ler. 
How now, what have we to Do here? 
hem, que hec est fabula? Ter, 
If any thing be behind, it shall be 
Done within; intus transigetur, si 
‘quid est quod restet ; Ten 
They are able to Do nothing of them- 
selves towards— ; iis nibil opis est in 
ipsis ad—; Cic. 
J have had'to Do in several sorts of 
wars; versatus sum in vario genere 
bellorum ; Cic. 


I tell the senate what to Do; sena- - - 


tui que sunt gerenda prescribo; Cic. 

Was this kindly Donx? hoccine est 
bumanum factum ? Ter. 

To keep one Doine ; facessere shies 
negotium ; Cic. 

i will get it Done against night ; 
effectum hoc reddam ad vesperum ; 
Plaut. 

They ask six days to Do it in; sex 
dies ad eam rem conficiendam spatii 
postulant + Ces. 

He took it as Done in despite to 
him; in suam contumeliam vertit ; 
Ces. 

Otherwise than he was wont to Do ; 
preter consuetudinem; Ces. 

To Do, or perform, his charge ; nego- 
tia sibi commissa, commendata, jussa, 
mandata, imperata exequi, perficere, 
conficere, peragere, transigere, curare, 
recte curare. Mandatum negotium op- 
time gerere, ex anuimi sententia confi- 
cere, absolvere, ad exitum optatum 
perducere, perficere, effeotum dare. 
Mandatum, provinciam gnaviter obire. 
Prestare que mandata sunt sedulo,. 
summa fide industriaque. Fungi suo 
munere, perfungi officio, pensum ab- 
solvere.. Partes suas laboris, pensum, 
opus demandatum, opera constituta, 
debita, consueta peragere, Receptum 
officium persolvere. Consulatum sum- 
ma cum laude gessit. Officii sui partes 
implere, Officiam suum colere. Egre- 
gie in provincia sua gerere. 

LI will justify what I have Done ; 
ostendam me recte fecisse, 
constitui, decrevi, deliberavi, meum 
factum “purgare, probare, rationibus 


Omnino » 


BO 


tueri; id mihi propositum planeque 
certum est, ut rationem reddam consilii 
mei; agere, probare,. tueri, defendere, 
sustinere meam eausam prorsus'volo, ar- 
gumentisminime dubiis ostendere, ratio- 
nibus persuadere, non me easu, non te- 
mere, non inani quadam voluntate, re- 


_ pentino mentis impeta, nulla satis firma. 


certave causa commotum, adductum, 


impulsum ; quod fecivstendam jure fac- . 


tum, consilio factum, optimis de causis, 


ratione suadente, ratione duce, certo- 


judicio, recte et considerate ita faetum, 
ut reprehendi non possim, ut mihi te- 
meritatem, imprudentiam, i inopiam con- 
silil, nemo possit objicere, nemo possit 
in controversiam, in dubium vocare, 
merito damnare, vituperare, accusare, 
exagitare. 
To Do a’ business with great dili- 
gence and prudence ; summa diligentia 
ac providentia gerere negotium. 

To Do the embassy he had under- 
taken ; suscepte Jegationis FAURUS ob- 
ire. / 


To Do enough, and according to his 


promise ; satisfacere, facere satis, facere 
quod satis est; respondere promissis 
factis. 

That thing was necessary to be 
Done, and that by fatal necessity ; 
fato datum erat id et decretum ; fata- 


tum est; sic fata tulerunt; inehicta- 


bile autem, apud Virg. et inevitabile, 
fatum dicitur. 

Necessity made us Do these shined : 
necéssitas nos ad ea detrusit; fatis ad- 
acti fuimus, i. e. impulsi. 

The business‘ must be so Done ; ita 
negotium est, apud Cic, pro, ita ns 
tet, sic. res postulat. 

What business had you to Do with 
him? que res tibi cum eo-+intercesse- 
rat? 

We have nothing to Do with tyran- 


ny, but rather we abhor it} nuila no- . 


bis societas est cum tyrannis, sed po- 
tius sunima distractio ; Cic. 

T have no business at all to Do with 
him ; nibil j Juris mili cum illo est, nul- 
la communitas. 


Citizens have many things to Do 


amongst themselves in common, and 
many things are to be done amongst 
them together ; multa sunt civibus inter 
se communia, multeque cum ~multis 
res rationesque constructz ; Cic. 

To have to Do with one ; rationem 
intercedere alicpi cum aliquo ; commer- 


Fe 





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ae halt hate) een atied 


EE arabs, ke a BD 


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qe es 


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pO tm! 


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‘Ter. 


DO 


cium habere, aliquid rationis mere 
eum aliquo. 

It is a bold business for a poor man 
to begin to have to Do with a rich 
man; facinus audax incipit, qui cum 
opulento pauper homine ceepit habere 
negotium aut rem ; Plaut. 

To Doa worthy deed ; egregium 
facinus audere; Liv. insigne aliquid 
facere. 

A DOOR ; ostium, n., foris, janua, 
‘porta, f., fores, pl. f. 

Within Doors; intus. Without 
Doors ; foris, Out of Doors; foras ; 
omnia adv. 

. From Door to door; ostiatim. 

» At the Door 5 ante ostium, pro fo- 
sibus. : 

‘Te zo in Doors; ire intro. - 

He «went just now out of Doors; 
modo exibat foras; Plaut. , 

You thrust. me out of Doors ; me 
extrusisti ex @dibus ; Plaut. , 

Turned out of Doors; ejectus do- 
mo; Ces. . 

She heard that I stood at the Doors 
ante ostium me audivit stare ; Ter. 

At the Door ;-ad fores ; ante. fores; 
ante januam ; pro foribus ; Plaut. Mart. 
Ter. Suet. 


a 


DO 339 


keeps the Door, or these doors, &c. 
hic est janitor, januz custos, ostii pre- 
fectus, ostiarius ; hic edium liminibus, 
foribus, vestibulo, preficitur ; illius cu- 
re committitur, ostium recludere, pan- 
dere fores, reserare jJanuam, aperire et 
patefacere portas, posticas, aulicas, bi- 
valvium, limina, et introitus, 

To shut or bolé ‘the Doors ; serare 
et opessulare fores ; pessulo januas fir- 
mare, claudere; obicem ostio obdere ; 
pessulum “obdere ; 3 pessulo prohibere 
atlitum ; seram opponere ingressuris ; 
ostium oppessulatum’introeuntibus ob- 
jicere,—Fultos emuniit ebice postes 5 
ostium erei claudunt vectes. 

The porter stands without the Doors 


and threshold of the prison; extra fo- 


res limengque carceris stat janitor. - 

To open Doors or gates; ostium, 
portas, &c. aperire, reserare, adape- 
rire, recludere, pandere ; januam re- 
laxare ;—Portas/prehere patentes. 

The Doors or gates of the house are 
all wide open ; panditar domus. 

To go out of Doors ; domo cedere ; 
foribus, tectis excedere, 

To thrust out of Doors ; 3 ex teilibus 
precipitem dre. 

To DOUBT; dubitare, ambigere; 


Open the Door somebody ; 3 aperite ‘suspicari. . In dubio esse, addubitare, 


aliquis ostium ; Ter. . 
To knock et a Door 3.pulsare fores ; 


The Door cracked ; foris erepuit ; ; 
fores crepuerunt ; Ter. 

To bolt, bar up, the Door ;-fores’ 
pessulis occludere ; foribus [ostio] pot 
sulam obdere ; Plaut, Ter. 

Take these things in Doors; vos 
isteec intro auferte ; Ter. 

_ Get in Doors quickly ; 3 ite intro ci- 
to; Plaut. 

Nest Door to the school ; in proxi- 
mo schola. 

To burst, or break open, Doors or 
gates ; demolizi, comminuere  fores, 
postes, securibus; claustra ‘revellere, 
effringere, refringere; ostium cardini- 
bus ejicere; januam saxis cedere, pro- 
rumpere, apud Cic. facere assulas ex 
foribus; apud Plaut. pro, frustratim 
fores effringere; igne adhibito fores cor- 
rampere, repagula pennewerrs excu- 


tere 

To keep the Deors ; 3; ad fotue assis~ 
tere, ad januam étares, pro foribus assi- 
dere, vestibulum servare. 

This man is the porter, or he that 


subdubitare; item, timere, ac scipsum 
subinde revocare, sibi. diffidere. <Ani- 
mo fluctuare, laborare, hzrere, hesitare, 
vacillare, labare, nutare, pendere, #s- 
tuare, titubare, alternare ; suspenso, du- 
bio, perplexo, ancipiti et incerto est. 
Huc et illuc inclinare, vacillare. In 
ancipitem cogitandi curam - incidere. 
Ad metas therere, Ita implicatus te- 
neri, ut expedire se aut explicare con- 
silium suum non possit. © In ambigno 
inopem consilii anxiis cogitatiovibus 
zstuare. Animi pendere ; “dabins, in- 
certus esse. Diu maltumque dubitare, 
in sententias ancipites distrahi; assen- 
tionem retiniere, ab assensu omni se sus- 
tinere, suam sententiam suspendere, 
nulli rei firmiter assentiri, adhzrere. 
Ambiguum, anceps, incertum consiliun 
est mihi. Quod consilii capiam, utram 
me in partem dem, quid agamw, quam 
insistam viam, quo me vertam ignoro, 
nescio, incertum est. Utrinque ita 
multa suceurrunt, ut difficilis. admo- 
dum sit, perabseura, minime expedita, 
explicata, certa, facilis, aperta deli; 
beratio.” Animus in dubio est, he- 
ret, estuat, &c. paulo memento huc 


- 


340 DO 


illuc impellitur ; in, contrarias, diversas 
partes aucipiti cura jactatur, variatur, 
distrahitur ; errore vagatur, nec habet 
quid prosequatur, ubi consistat. Quid 
sequar in dubio est, 

To Dovst somewhat ; addubitare, 
subdubitare. 

To be in Dover ; fiuctuare, hesi- 
tare, animi pendere. 

I do not Dovusr but— ; nullus dubi- 
to,quin—. 

To put one in Dovsr, to raise 
doubts, or make one doubtful; nodos 
stringere. Scrupulos, curam ancipitem 


_ injicere. Multam alicui dubitationem 


asserere. Rem in dubium, questionem 
vocare, impeditam, incertam reddere. 
Aliquem suspensum tenere, detinere ; 
incertum reddere. Lites serere, 
To keep one in Dovsr ; suspendere, 
suspensum tenere. 
To put one out of Dour; liberare 
metu, eximere scrupulum, 
To be Dovstrep; in dubium ve- 
nire. i 
It is Dovsrep; ambigitur. 
to be doubted ; in dubio est. 
Without Dovusr, or, without all 
doubt ; proculdubio, sine’ dubio, sine 


Tt is 


- controversia, 


A Doverrvuu cause ; res controversa, 
et plena-dissensione inter doctos ; im- 
pedita, ambigua, implicita, suspensa, 
incerta, in dubio, controversia, questi- 
one posita, litigiosa, controversiis im- 
plicata ; questionis est, immensa ques- 
tionis ; in questione, controversia ver- 
satur et contentione ; in controversiam 
vocatur, venit ; habet/aliquid questio- 
nis ; de qua nihil certi statui, definiri 
potest ; inter-eruditos magna digladia- 


. tio est. Propter difficultatem in medio 


relinquitur ; existit hoc in loco questio 
subdifiicilis, perdifficilis et obscura, Tn 
magna questione habent philosophi 
hance rem. Existunt controversie ex 
hac re. Grammatici certant, et’ adhuc 
sub judice lis est. 

No Dovsr; sane, profecto, certe, 
haud dubie. 

To make a Dover where none is; 
nodum in scirpo querere. 

There is no Doust of this; hocce 
haud dubium est; Ter. There is no 
doubt of it ; non dubium est; Ter. 

Who Dovats it? dubiumne id est ? 


ry Te r. 


. Out of Dover; haud dubie ; Flor, 


Liv. 


DO ‘ 

Without Dover; procul dubio? 
Suet. sine dubio; Cic. sine contro-. 
ba > Ter. sine ulla dubitatione ; 

ic. , 

I Dovzt he'will not live; in dubic 
vita est; Cic. vuKe 

He does not Dovusr but— ; non du- 
bitat, quin—; Cici 

I do not speak it, as if I made any 
Dovzrt ; non eo dico, quo mihi veniat- 
in dubium; Cie... ~ 

Whether you ought to make any 
Dovar ; num dubitandum vobis sit ; 
Cie. : 

He was a great while in Dousr; 
secum diu multumque dubitavit ; Cic. 

I Dovrt, am in some doubt; ani- 
mi pendeo ; Cic. 

There is one Dovnr yet remaining, 
one thing yet that I doubt of; at 
mihi unus scrupulus ‘etiam restat ; Ter. 

To put out of Dovnr ; liberare, ex- 
onerare metu ; metum adimere ; T 

I Dover you are much 
sometimes ; suspicor te interdum gra- 
vius commoveri ; ‘Cic. . . 

I confess I am very much in Dover 
what the matter should be, that— ; 
magnopere me hesitare confiteor, quid 
sit, quare—. , 

There was no Dovst of the truth of 
at ; idque ita esse factum controversia 
non erat ;. Gell. 36 
~ I am in great Dovust, or I know. 
not what to do; cura dubius, Aneeps 
valde sum, in ancipiti cura versor; non 
dispicio, non. dijudico, utram- in: par- 
tem me dem, utrum sit rectius, Condu- 
cibilius, eligendum ; consilium non ex- 
plico, exitum non reperio ; animi pen- 
deo ; dubius sum, incertus sum ; ex- 
ploratum, apertum, certum non habeo ; 
dubitatio me tenet; difficilis mihi du 
bitatio est; versor in dubitatione ; te- 
neor implicatus; varie distrahor; in- 
utramque partem animus inclinat, du- 
bia cogitatione, ancipiti cura d or, 
jactor, versor; pendet animus meus, 
fluctuat, labat in consilio, nutat, non 
consistit, nihil habet explorati ; hereo, 
nihil explico ; nihil expédio ; quid con- 
silii capiam, ignoro ; explicata capiendi 
consilii ratio mihi non est. » 

I Dovsr how you will answer to the 


- hope conceived of your studies ; I fear 


you will not prove such a student as 
‘men think and look for; vereor ut sus~ 
tineas spem de tuis studiis conceptam, 
Vereor ne quam de studiis expectatias 











ye 


. ‘ 
DO DO 341 
mem concitasti, hanc sustinete ac tueri tineas, nulla me dubitatio tenet, nihil 
mon possis; yereor, ut expectationi mihi dubitationis relinquitur; nom est 
tua studia respondeant, ne tua studia cur dubitem, quin ea assequaris- que in 
expectationi respondeant, ne cum ho- repub. putantur esse amplissima ; quin 
minum opinione non consentiant, ne futurus in civitate sis honestissimus, am- 
alium, atque expectatur, exitum ha- plissimus, eximius, honestissimo loco, 
beant, ne qui expectatur, fructum-non summo loco, singulariloce, 
pariant. . All Dousrrvut or uncertain what to 
Dovst-of credit or honor; si mihi do; dubius animi. Ancipiti cura dis- 
fidem non habes, fidem apud te non trahor, jactor, versor, aninu, pendeo, 
habet oratio mea, roga parentem tuum; incertus animi sum, pendet animus, in- 
interroga patrem, quere de patre tuo, Clinat, huc illuc fluctuat, jactatur, in- 
aciscitare, cognosce patris tui senten- certus est quod consilii capiat, utram 
tiam, voluniatem, judicium exquise. in partem me dem ignoro; explicare 
You will make men Dovusr your ho- consilium, expedire me ex hac delibe- 


“nesty, faith, or credit; fides dubia. ratione, exitum mez Cogitationis inve- 


Venies in suspicionem infidelitatis, pa- nire non possum, distrahunt me diversa 
tum. bone, sincera, recte fidei; tua consilia; in utramque partem ita multa 
fides in suspicionem adducetur, in du- succurrunt ut difficilis admodum' sit, 
bium veniet, in  dubium vocabitur; minime expedita, minime explicata, 
erit cur de tua fide non bene homines minime explorata, minime certa, perob- 
existiment ; suspectus: eris nomine in- scura, haud satis aperta deliberatio. 
fidelitatis; causam-afferes de tua/fide J Dousr whut end your studies will 
secus existimandi., have; timeo ne studiorum tuorum 
I was sure he would hare that €veutus ab hom num opinione dissen- 
office, or, I never Dounrenp that he tiat; alius atque -expectatur, existat ; 
would come to that honor ; magistratus timeo ne tuis studiis non is qui expec- 
certus. Nunquam. dubitavi, dubium tatur, exitus contingat ; magna me du- 
nunquam mihi fuit, ambiguum mili ' bitatio tenet, ne non eum, quem homi- 


_ Rhungquam fuit, nunquam mihi venit in nes expectant, studia tua fructum se- 
-mentem dubitare, ambigere, suspicari; rent. 


nunguam mihi fuit obscurum, aut pa- | The end of warts Dovsrrvt; or no 
rum apertum, nunquam suspicatus sum man 2s sure when this war will end, or 
fore, ut hic tibi magistratus non defer- who shall have the victory ;. dubius 
retur, ut excludereris hoc magistratu, belli exitus, Dubium est, dubitandum 
ut repulsam ferres’, ut rejicereris; pro est, dubitari potest, in dubio est, est 
certo semper existimavi, certo sum ar- cur dubitetur, dubitationem res habet, 
bitratus, certa spes animum meum te-, ambiguum est, in dubio versatur, in du-~ 
nuit, exploratum mihi fuit, prorsus mihi bio positum est, in ambiguo, in ancipiti, 
persuasi futuram, ut ad hunc honoris plane non constat, non patet, non li- 
gradum pervenires, ut aditus tibi ac via quet, apertum non est, perspicuum, di- 
pateret, ne tibi unquam: eunti ad hunc lucidum, dilucide non patet, qui sit belli 
honorem, via precluderetur ; petitionis exitus futurus, de belli eventu potest - 
ratio nunguam explorata mihi non fuit, ambigi, certo divinare, conjicere, au- 
incerta, dubia, ambigua, obscura nun- gurari, affirmare non licet ; exploratum . 


‘quam fuit, Non dubito quin summum non est ;‘certa conjectura non est; in 


atque altissimum gradum civitatis ob- dubium vocari_potest eventus belli, in 
tineas, . : dubium venire, in dubitationem addu- 
There is no Dovusr at all made of ci; potest in utramque partem judicari 
it; de eo nunquaim on:nino est dubi- de bellieventu, anceps de belli exitu, 
tatum. _ ambigua, dubia, incerta, difficilis ad- 
. Put me out of Dovsr; me libera modum, obscura, que obscuritatis et 
metu. = erroris habeat multum, non simplex, 

To keep one én Dover; animuin non aperta, non perspicua, parum cer-— 
alicui suspendere. : ta divinatio, conjectura, opinio est ; 

I Dover not to see you in great conjecturam facere de belli exitu cui 
estimation ; non dubito quin summus licet? quid in bello casurum sit, utram 
futurus sis, Non dubito, quin summum in partem inelinatura victoria, nemo 
atque altissimum gradum civitatis ob- dispicit, videt, intelligit, novit, exitum 


342 DO 


belli certa ratio non ostendit, non pro- 
mittit, 

I am in Dover which of three 
courses to resolve on; sum in consi- 
lii trivio. 

I have yet something Dousrrvut in 
my mind ; amphibologie aliquid adhue 
in animo relictum est. 

Tam Dovsrrut between hope and 
fear ; spem cum metu verso in animo ; 
inter spem et metum fiuctuo, 

‘To make a thing Dovsrrut by dis- 
puting it; facere rem dubiam argu- 
mentando. see : 

We have great Dovusrs within us; 
in dubio pectora nostra labant ; estua- 
mus dubitatione ; ; distorquemut i in de- 
liberando. 

That which we often deliberate and 
advise on, is certainly Doverrut 
and questionable ; quod in deliberatio- 
nem spe cadit, in questionem et con- 
troversiam necesse est veniat. 

Help me out of my Dovsr ; explica 
estum meum; nam estuare “consilio, 
&c. apud Cic. pro, maxime herere, et 
vehementer vexari in dubid. 

One Dovustrut between hope and 

despair ; spemque metumque inter du- 
bius, apud Virg. 
. _ With what fear, what Dovstixe, 
_ what perplexity and multitude of words, 
was his whole discourse shamefully dis- 
graced ? qui timor, que dubitatio, quan- 
ta hesitatio tractusque verborum to- 
tam ejus dedecoravit orationém? Cic. 

That is a trifling Dover ; tenuissi- 
ma hee est dubitatio. 


He was inclined sometimes to this, 


sometimes to that side ; every thing was 
Dovsrrut to him; huc et illuce incli- 
“Nabatur, nihil certi habebat 3 in consi- 
jio non consistebat. 

Tt often comes to pass that the mind 
is distracted hy deliberating and ad- 
wising, so that it lies-under Dovstrut 
and thoughtful cares; szpe fit; ut dis- 
trahatur animus in deliberando, afferat- 
_ que ancipites cogitandi curas; inter- 
currit enim anceps alia cura deliberan- 
di; Cic. de Off. ; 

But if the-least Dovunr seem to re- 
_ main ; sin scrupulus tenuissimus resi- 
dere aliguis videbitur: 

But Lam troubled with this Dovnt ; 
verum hic me serupulus male habet; 
hic me. dies noctesque tenet, stimulat, 
et torquet scrupulus. 

- Truth seems very Dousrrux accord- 


DO 5 
ing io men’s various natures and incli- _ 
nations ; valde dubia, pro variis homi- 
num ingeniis, fluctuat veritas. 

Neither am I any thing Dowsrrvr 3 
nec sum animi dubius. 

Iam Dovztrvut in my ttind what 
course I shali take; ; incertus anim 
sum, quam insistam viam. 

I am not yet fully resolved concern- 
ing that Dovsrrut affair; non est 
mihi, de hac re dubia, soluta, expedita 
deliberatio ; Cic. 

But then this Dover possessed 
men’s minds; hic tum injectus est 
hominibus scrupulus ac  dubitatio ; 
Cic. 

But wo is me, how was my mind - 
Dovstrvut between hope and fear ever 
till this time! sed, ve mihi misero, ut 
animus in spe atque timore, usque % dl 
tehac attentus fuit! Ter. 

Té cannot otherwise be, but that they 
must fall into dangerous, Dovstrut, 
and intricate perplewities ; eos necesse_ 
est in salebras incidere, operosisque 
nexibus implicari ; Cie. 

Their mind is Dousrrut.y taken 
up with dark hope and blind expecta- 
tion ; suspensus et incertus obscura 
spe-et ceca expectatione, pendet eorum 
animus; Cic, 

- He cannot free himself from that 
Doverru. consultation ; ex hae deli- 
beratione- dubia se expedire non potest, 

For it depends on that trifling 
and Doustrut conjecture ; levi nam- 
que hac et dubia conjectura pene, ; 
Cic, . 

I am not Dovetrvr of that ; id 
non ambiguum habeo.  ~ 

The Dovwsr chiefly consists in this ; 
scrupulus in hac re residet, insidet, 

The chance or fortune of war is 
very Dounrrut ; varia est belli forte- 
na, atque in ancipiti posita. 

Deceiving error makes many Dover 
ruL in searching for truth; in_per- 
scrutanda veritate devius error multos 
ducit in ambiguum. 

Fo call a thing in Dinsiee na ques- 
tion which is clear and plain in itself; 
rem confessam in dubium et ae vos = 
care. 

If you would but free me of that 
Dover and scruple ; hunc si ta mihi 
scrupulum ex animo evelleres; Cic. 

To free one from some scruple and 
Dovar about religion; aliquem rel 
gione exsolvere; Liv. 








DO. .-- 


Who will clear this Dovsr? here- 
mus in vado, quis nos expediet ? 

A good distinction, a good solution 
of a Dovsr ; pulchre secuisti nodum. 

A double Dovusr hence arises; hic 
mihi geminus obstrepit scrupulus. 

This I am in great Dovsr of, and 
unsatisfied in still; hic mihi nuper 
scrupulus diu torsit, nee adhuc satis 
sibi facit animus. . 

There is no Dovst of that ; it is a 
plain case; non est controversi juris; 
nullis anfractibas est id sinuosam. 

Here I wish you would resolve me 
some of my Dovusrs; unam hic atque 
alterum scrupulum mihi cupiam per te 
eximi, 

They are Dovnrrut, they know not 
what to say in this case ; they are ata 
loss ; quod advocati Demiphoni, apud 
comicum, alius ait, alius negat, alius 
deliberandum censet. 

You yet muke me Dovsr ; facis ta- 
men ut addubitem. _ 

A Dover not worth answering’; 


- nec dignus vindice nodus. 


Tell ‘me, if you can, how did he rid 
himself of this Dousr? obsecro te, 
quomodo sese'ab hoc expediebat nodo ? 

I have now cleared the coast, and 


answered all objections and cavilling 


Dovsrs ; superavi omnes illos ques- 


tionum scopulos, et plenis jam velis - 


invehi mihi posse Videor in portum. 

Your” propounding this Dover, 
makes me out of doubt; your question 
has put ail out of question ; tuam pro- 
posuisti dubitationem, et ego dubitare 
desierim, 

You have fully resolved that Dovst ; 
arguts tu quidem istud nobis problema 
explicuisti. 

If any Dover troubled him, he used 
to consult wiih these; si ‘quis nodus 
incidisset, hos ut plurimum consule- 
bat. 

What is the mystery of that 


‘Dovsr? quid istuc est enigmatis? __ 
I am indifferent for all this Dovsr ; 


in equabili quadam trutina sum. 

I am for a penny, which way the 
staff falls in these DoustruL cases ; 
meus est in zequilibrio nunc animus ; 
mens hue nunc fiuctuat illuc. 

No Dover now remuins ; tunc mihi 
ex animo scrupulum eximis; excussa 
est omnis dubitatio. 

Now lest any should further Dewey 
ne sae residere posset dubitatio. 


DO 343 


Iamin Dovusr what to make of it 
yet ; adhuc mihi quidem enigma re- 
fers. 

To resolve the Dovunr ; questionem 
enodare, enucleare. 

You will happily object this Doust 
to me ; occurris hic mihi tacitus. 

You are much in Dover which way 
to take ; duplici in diversum scinderis 
hamo; hunccine an hunc sequeris ? 

To becloud men’s eyes with very 
Dovsrrvut niceties ; verborum et argu- 
tiarum fuliginem ob oculos audientium 
evaporare. 

- When Iwas in that Doustrut state 
of mind ; cum in isto cogitationis salo 
fluctuarem ; ; in lubrico pedem figere. 

In so great a perplexity and Dovnte 
FULNESS of mind, the poor man was vio- 
lently drawn into many different reso- 
lutions ; miro hoc mentis salo et cogi- 
tationis dissensione, misellus in diver- 
sas sententias carpebater ac distraheba- 
tun 
Otherwise, he was Dovuntrut botk 
in his wishes and in his endeavors ; 
suspensus alioquin erat, et votis simul 
et studiis. 

I will not determine that Dovetrur 
matter ; dubiam eam rem in medio re- 
linquam. 

That matter is entang nich with many 
Dovsrrut questions, which cannot be 
easily resolved ; res hac impedita, mul- 
te disquisitionis “est, nec que faciles 
habet explicatus. 

The victory is Dousrrut ; 
nutat, titubat. 

Tt is Dovstrrut whether the enemy 
will pursue us more fiercely with sword 
or fire ; ferro an flamma acrius nos urs. 
geat hostis, incertum est. 

He being surrounded with these 
Dovsts and dangers; hisce dubiis 
et difficultatibus ille cireumventus, 

The’ DOWNS in the sea ; tumuli _ 
arenarii. . 

DOWN, prep. ; ad, usque ad : as, ad 
imos talos ; down to the aneles. 

Down thestream ; secundo flumine, 
prona aqua. 

Gone Down the wind ; ad egesta- 
tem, ad inopiam, ad Fctede! redactus, 

Down hill, adj. ; declivis. ~ _ 

Up and Dowy ; uliro citroque, pas- 
sim. 

To go up and Down a country ; to- 
tam regionem peragrare. 

I. Down is mostly included in the. 


victoria 


344 DO 


Latin of the foregoing verb or verbal, 
especially if it be compounded with de : 
as, He fell down at the emperor’s feet; 
ad pedes imperatoris procubuit ; Liv. 
He ran up and down, from the top of 
the tower ; summa decurrit ab arce ; 
Virg. He went away with his head 
hanging down; demisso. capite de- 
cesserat ; Cic. He threw himself down 
at the feet of his son-in-law ; se ad ge- 
neri pedes abjecit; Cic. She with 
tears threw herself ‘down at my Seet ; 
se ad pedes meos illa prostravit lachry- 
mans; Cic. Troy is thrown down, 
and ruined to the very ground ; tuit 
alto a culinine Troja; Virg. He throws 
» down and he builds up ; diruit, edifi- 
cat—; Hor. The sea going away, the 
valleys settle down to the ground; di- 
ducto subsidunt zquore valles; Ovid. 
TZ will lie down alone ; dechmbass so~ 
lus; Plaut. Whom he had thrown 
down over the bridge into the riwer 
Tiber ; quem de ponte in Tiberim de- 
jecerat; Cic. Apples, when they are 
ripe, fall down off the trees ; poma ex 
arboribus, si matura sunt, decidunt ; 
Cic. She went on, having her purple 
gown reaching down to the ancies ; illa, 
usque ad talos demissa purpura, progre- 
diebatur ; Cic. Having laid down the 
‘charge of domestic affairs; deposito 
onere domestici officii; Cic. When 
he had gone down from our folks ; cum 
descendisset de nostris; Cic. He threw 
down the building ; edificium destruxit ; 
Cic, They threw down his statue; 
statuam istius deturbarunt ; Cic, © 
II. Down its sometimes put alone 
for the verb or verbal that shall come 
before it: as, Down, i. e. go down; 
descende ; Hei is down, i.e. he is fallen 
down ; decidit. But still dé is render- 
ed by the Latin of the foregoing verb 
or verbal ; other particular uses of this 
particle, down, may be learned from 
the following examples or phrases. He 
goes {is carried] down the stream ; se- 
cundo amne descendit; Curt. Prona 
fertur aqua; Virg. Dewlaps hang 
down from his chaps to his legs; et 
crurum tenus a mento palearia pendent ; 
Virg. He has a mind to drink me 
down ; ut me deponat vino, eam affec- 
tat viam ; Plaut. They are quite down 
the wind ; _ad egestatis terminos redacti 
sunt ; Plaut. 


down ; ; directo deorsum ferri; Cic. 


itis est; Ter. 
man ; vir sine fuco ac fallaciis; Cic. . 
Lying down flat on his belly ; pronus — 
Corn is down; . 


To be carried straight 


DR 


They never left running up and down ; 
cursare ultro et citro non destiterunt ; 
Cic. They have turned the world up- 
side down; orbis terrarum statum sub- 
verterunt ; “Bes Act.17.6. He turns 
the business upside down; negotium 
invertit; Cic. Wandering here and 


there up and down ; huc et illuc passim — 


vagantes ; Cic. To hand a thing down, 
or deliver i¢ down from hand to hand ; 
per manus tradere; Liv. Tossed up 
and down for many years together ; 
multis exagitati seculis ; Cic. .I have 
been up and down all Asia ; ame Asia 
tota peragrata est ; Cic. At the going 
down of the sun ; occidente sole; pra- 
cipitante in occasum die; Cic. Tac, 
The sun is going down; sol inclinat; 

Juv. His stomach is come down; jam 
A down-right honest 


in ventrem ; 3 Varr. 
annona pretium non habet ; frumentum 
vile est; Cic. When the farm renis 
were brought down low ; cum jacerent 
pretia prediorum; Cic. 
pay two hundred pence down on the 
nail, on the spot ; numerabis presentes 
denarios ducentos; Petron. To look 
down-ward ; pronus spectare terram ; 
oculgs demittere. . 

To DRAW ; trahere. 

To Draw by force ; pertrahére, ra- 
pere, raptare. 

To Draw by fair means; allicere, 
pellicere, inducere, 

Night Draws on ; urget, instat nox: 

To Draw to an end ; ad finem per- 
venire, declinare, 

To Draw to an issue; ad exitum 
perducere. 

To Draw up a charge against one ; 
litem intendere, reum agere, 

She had Drawn ié out of her own 
bowels; de visceribus traxerat ipsa 
suis ; Mart, 

_ To Draw away a river; flumen a- 
vertere ; Ces. 

Tt was a Drawn match ‘iain 
them ; equatis ceperunt premia rostris ; 
Virg. 

To Draw out.a war in length ; bel 


um ducere ; Ces, 


He Drew themto take his part 3 in 
societatem suam perduxit; Paterc. _, 
To Draw one on with hope ; spe 
producere, lactare; Ter. i 


You shali- 


i 


LUT RC TPE 


SU apel tw oe: 
rewy ’ 


pet tse ern ee 


nay, A be 


‘ 


, 


a ga lel rk Ol ie ee ee 


DR 
He could by no means be Draw» 
out to fight ; nulla ratione ad pugnam 
elici potuit ; Ces, 
They are Drawn by reward ; pre- 
tio ac mercede ducuntur ; Cic. 2. Of. 
He bade him go before witha Drawn 


_ sword in his hand ; eum districto gladio 


jubebat anteire ; Cic. 2. Off. 5. 
They Draw their swords ; gladios 
stringunt, distringunt ; Czs. Petr. 
Winter Draws near on; hyems 


appropinquat ; subest; Czas. 


So he Drew no nearer to the city ; 
dum ne propius urbem admoveret ; Cic. 
6. Phil, 

They Drew out the time with lin- 
Serine 5 j cunctando extraxerant diem ; 3 

Se 
They are at daggers Draw1ne one 


with another; inter se digladiantar ; : 


Cic. 1. Off. 12. 

He Draws trenches across the ways ; 
fossas transversas viis perducit; Ces. 
34 B. Cc. 

You may Draw him which way you 
will with a thread; paulo momento 
huc illue compellitur ; 3 Ter. 

_ To Draw a sword hastily ; gladium 
vagina proripere. 

Drawn wells are seldom dry ; pu- 
teus, si | hauriatur, melior evadit. © 

He is Drawn in ; arundo alas ver- 
berat ; proverbialiter id dici solebat. 
Nam Pistoclerus, Bacchidum blanditias 
habens suspectas, Due, inquit, vivam 
expetitis palumbem ; perii, arundo alas 
verberat ; i. e, sentio me irretiri; tacti 
sunt pedes visco, et quo avolaturus diu- 
tius alas moveo, hoc magis viscatis a- 
rundinibus impediuntur, 

Having Drawn his sword, he called 
for help ; auxilium ducto mucrone pe- 
tebat ;, Virg. 

To Draw near, or stead prope 
adesse. 

To Draw his sword ; ensem e vagina 
eripere, educere, 

A DREAM ; somnium, insomnium. 

An idle Pwnasi, or fancy; phan- 
tasma, n., im@ginatio mera. 

To Dream ; somniare, in somnis vie 


- dere ; in somno, somnis, per quietem, 


somniis, insomniis, nocturnis: visis, ter- 
riculamentis, phantasmatibus _ illudi, 
Ludificari; ludibriis nocturnis terreri, 
commoveri, infestari. Videre dormi- 
ens mihi visus sum, Somnium mihi 
per quietem occurrit, In somnis mihi 
species objecta est immanis stature. Si- 


4 


DR . 345 


mul ac avolantia vidit, &c, ; Ovid. Met,. 
11. 10. Morpheus vana deludit ima- 
gine mentem. Videre in quiete, seu 
per quietem; simulachra videre volan- 
tia ; Virg. Diros nocte Manium vultus, 
dira semper somnia ferre. 

Dreams, or visions in one’s sleep ; r 
apparentia spectra ; illusiones imagina- 
rie ; deliramenta et  terriculamenta 
nocturna ; prodigiosa noctis. ludibria ; 
noctuma demonum ludibria ; visiones ; 
simulachra. 

IDreamt I saw one of huge stature ; 
mihi in somnis objecta est species im- 
manis stuture. 

His mother Hecuba, being with 
child, Dreamr that she brought forth 
a burning torch ; mater, gravida parere 
se ardentem facem visa est in somnis 
Hecuba. 

When the mind, fromthe Hodgisbeing 
wearied and languishing, can neither 
use its members nor senses, it then falls 
usually into Dreams and. visions, re- 
sembling those things which it did and 
thought of when awake ; animus cum, 
languore cerporis, nec membris nec sen- 
sibus uti-potest, incidit in paria visa et 
incerta, ex reliquiis earum rerum, aoe 
ies gesserat aut cogitarat ; Cic. de 

iv. 
pe He be deluded by Darang s sommniis — 

udi, 

To lie and Dream of a ary summer ; 
tibicinem_expectare. 

To DRESS, or trim ; ornare, parare, 
comare, comere,colere; concinnare, €x~ 
ornare. 

. To Dress oneself; vouceseys colere, 
comparare se. 

To Dress one, or “set hime out ; de 
pexum dare. 

To Dress himself neatly, trimly ; 
corpus colere; formam excolere ; cor- 
pori dignitatem, venustatem conciliare ; 
vestium ornatu, vestium nitidissimarum 
cultu ornare se. Nullius ornamenti ex- 
pers corporis cultus. -Formam. divite 
cultu Augebat. In umbra Indulgere. 
sibi, formamque augere colendo. 

Whilst his wife is Dressinc ; dum 
se uxor comparat ; Cic, pro Mil. 

He has taken clothes to Dress; cu 
randa poliendaque vestimenta accepit 5 4 
Ulpian, 

RESS yourself before you go abroad ; 
quin tu te colis, antequam exeas domo ; 
Plaut. : 

What are you the better now for 


/ 


346 DR 


having Dressep your head? Quid tibi 
nunc prodest molles coluisse capillos? 
Tabull. 1. 1. El. 8. 

To Dress a vine, garden; vitem; 
hertum colere ; Cic. Virg. 

He is gotien into a new Dress ; or- 
natus in novum incedit modum ; Plaut. 
Amph. 

_ Dress the fish; pisces purga ; Ter. 
And. 3. 3. 

Who is this? what a Dress is he 
in? quid hoc hominis? qui hic orna- 
tus est? Ter. Eun, 3. 4. 

. What do you mean by going in this 


Dress? quid sibi hic vestitus querit ? 


Id. 3. 5. 

They are Bunsixb in print, after 
the. hep Gathions nihil videtur mundi- 
us, nec magis compositum quicquam, 
nec magis elegans. _ 

I DREW ; ‘traxi, 

They Drew out the time with lin- 
gering ; cunctando extraxerunt diem. 

He Drew them to take his part ; 
in societatem suam perduxit, 

To DRINK all off; ad fundum us- 
que ebibere. 

To Dzinx all day long ; perpotare 
ad vesperam, 

To Drink one down; deponere ase 
quem vino. 

fo Drinx his fill; explere sitim. 

To Drink a good draught; pleno 
haustu bibere. 

To Darn«x a little too much ; adbi- 
bere plus paulo, — 

To Drink more than will do one 
good ;~bibere meliuscule quam sat est, 

To make one Drinx ; ‘potare, potim 
prabere, propinare. 

To allow one to Drink wine ; po- 
testatem vini facere. 

To Drink away cares, make merry, 
Sc. ; vino, bibendo, comessando cu- 


Tas, angores animi, anxietatem et soli- _ 


citudinem diluere, delinire, depellere, 
inter jocosi munera Liberi. Vino lar- 
giore uti ad animumremittendum. Ex- 
plicuit vino contracte seria frontis. 
Curas metumque juvat Dulci Lyzo sol- 
vere. Bibendo curas jugulare. Nunc 
vino pellite, depellite curas, Cura fu- 
git, multo diluiturque mero, Compes- 
cere dolores vino, Dissipat Evius cu- 
ras edaces,—A mara curarum eluere effi- 
cax; neque mordaces aliter diffugient 
solicitudines, Ebrietas solicitis animis — 
onus eximit. Omne malum vino can- 


DR 
tuque levato, Informis «grimoniz dul- 
cibus alloquiis. Jovem memorant dif- 
fusum nectare curas seposuisse graves. 
Albus ut obscuro, &c. Sic ta sapiens 
finire memento tristitiam varia labo- 
res molli mero ; Hor. 

To Drinx healths ; plenas vini am- . 
_phoras ingurgitare ; Bacchi tibi sumi- 
mus haustus, 

I Drinx this cup to you ; hune wey" 
phum tibi propino; T. C. 

Dainx it all off ; ad pate usque’ 
ebibas velim ; T. C. . 

To Dainx for the victory ; pro Ilio 
bibere ; pro summo bibere ; Plaut. . 

Let him Dainx, or be gone ; aut bi- 
bat, aut abeat ; Cie. 

Gone in Drink ; ; vino obrutus; se- 
pultas ; Virg. 

He Drinks a little too much; abi- 
bit plus paulo; Ter. He. : 


He must be suffered to Datnx but a ca 
very little water; nec potestas aque 


nisi quam parcissime facienda est; 
Col. 

To name their man whom they wilt 
Drinx to; nominare cui trie et tra- 
dituri sint ; Cic. 

To Drinx whole days and nights ; 
totos dies, dies noctesque perpotare, 

To Drinx greedily, as one very dry ;. 
trahere pocula arenti fauce ; Hor. 

To pledge one in Drinxine; equali 
haustu respondere, 

They Drinx both cares and thirst 
away with wine ; vino levant pepe 20% 
or, 

To Drinvx like a fish ; Siledum age 
re, 

The great Drinxixc bowl walks 
about apace ; mox ingens obambulat 
patera. 

They Dninx till they stare aan’ ; 
bibitur usque ad i insaniam. 

Here is one at hand to fill your cup, 
to give you Drinx ; adstat tec 
Ganymedes. 

After he had made. us Darn, he 
dismissed us very courteously ; post 
oblatum vini poculum, humaniter di- 
misit. 

They Driyx hard ; bibitur libera- 
lius; meracius. : 

I have lost my taste with too much 
Dain«inc ; larga potatione obsurduit 
palatum. 

A ridiculous and wretched spectacle, 
to see men so beastly Drunx ; ridicu- 





Sa UC ce a tee Oe 


ais doen. ic” asl, alli ae anereed 


DR 
lumne dicam an miserandum spectacu- 
lum? arbitror nulla Bacchanalia plus 
habuisse turpitudinis. 

They were so Drunx, that they 
reeled and staggered this way and that 
way; alii yacillabant huc illuc, vino, 
non aliter quam navis destituta rectore 
jactatur venitis et fluctibus. 

He will take his glass, i. e. Drink, 
a little too, freely; inordinate bibere 
solet, 

‘To Drink round, in course ; in or- 
dinem bibere. 


The porters were all Drunk; nec 
inter bajulos quisquam erat sobrius. 
To buckle together at DnrinxkInG; | 


certare poculis, et hilarescere. 
Much given to Drinx, company, and 
tippling ; vinum erat illi quotidianum. 
They were all mad Druxx ; Bacchi 
furor habebat omnes. 


They were half Drunx already ; - 


jam perpotarunt. 
pes comes home almost Tg a be- 
otus domum redit. 
hen his brains began to be well 
warmed with Drinx1nc ; ubi vino in- 
caluerat animus, 

He has broken his brain with Dainx-, 
NG, drunk away his wits ; nec illij jam. 
quicquam sapit, preter vinums 

They love those that will Drinx 
hard ; amant eos, qui bibunt largius. 

Every man must Drinx his cup 
round ; suum quisque cyathum ebibi- 
to. 

He straightway broached a fresh ves- 


_sel of Drinx ; intactam vini seriam re- 


levit illico. / 

When he had slept himself sober of 
his yesterday’s Drinxtno bout ; post- 
eaquam edormivisset, quod heri biberat, 
vinum. 

To Dring atthe tap, cellar, well- 
head ; ex amphora bibere cervisiaria. 

To make one. Drink too much; pocu- 
lis tingere aliquem; Hor... 

To DRIVE; agere, agitare. 

To Drive, or force ; impellere, com- 
pelere, cogere. To drive beasts to pas- 
ture ; compescere: from pasture ; dis- 
pescere, 

To Drive a nail; adigere, pangere, 


infigere, clavum. 


What do you ‘Drive at? quid agis? 
quid inceptas ? 

To Duive away time ; fallere tem- 
pus. 


+ 


\_ 347 


As white as the Driven note ; 
candidior intacta nive. 

Drive away that rival; istum emu- 
lum pellito ; Ter. Eun, 2. 1. 

After the kings were Driven out of 
the city ; pulsis ex urbe regibus ; Flor. 
1, 10, 
He Drove vhem to eat man’s flesh ; 
ad humanos cibos_compulit ; wives 3. 
5. 

Fear, need, Drives us; formido, 
necessitas nos ‘impellit ; Plaut. 

_ They Drive away the drones froms 
the hives ; fucos a pemepiies arcent ; 


¢ Vig. 


- Drive the: shé-gouts to water; and 


-as you drive them take heed ; capellas 


potum age; Virg.—Et inter agendum 
caveto; Id. 

To Drive bees ; apes e ex alvo in al- 
vum trajicere ; Var. 

They are Driven by force, to . yield, 
obey ; vi parere coguntur ; Cic. 

But if you Drive me till another 
time ; sin autem differs me in aliud 
tempus ; Cic, 

If he Drive vany secret design ; si 
quid occultius parat; Tacit. 
Driven from time to time ; 3 in diem 

ex die dilata; Cic.  . 

To Drive. off a thing till winter; 
rem in hyemem producere 5 

ad they not been delayed and 
Drivex—; si non tardata et qenietse- 
tinata essent— ; Cic. 

LT understand what you. Drive at; 
scio quid conere ; Ter. 

I know not what you Drive at; 
ego, quid agas, nihil intelligo; Ter. 

To Drive on a design for his own 
honor ; honori velificari suo ;_ Cic. 

He is Driven to change his mind ; 
de mentis statu dejicitur, deturbatur. - 

What does the man Drive at? 
quam hic rem agit? Ter. 

To Drive down with rammers; 
fistucis adigere; Cres. 

He Drives the guard from their 
hold ; presidium ex saltu dejicit ; Cas, 

To Drive one out of his country ; 
suis aliquem finibus expellere; Ces, 

We let the ship Drive before the 
wind ; dato ventis navigio ferebamur. 

They struck sail and so were Dri- 
“ven ; demissis velis ita ferebantur. 

To Drive or dispossess one of his 
goods and lands ; de possessione fundi 
dejicere, deturbare ; e fundo aliquema 


348 DR 

.exuere, possessione ; exturbare e pos- 
sessionibus ; possessione ejicere, extur- 
bare : fortunis, penatibus, sedibus suis ; 
sua ditione profligare, in perpetuum 
eliminare. 

He had Driven me out of house and 
harbor ; exedificasset me ex his edi- 
bus, i. e. ejecisset, apud Plaut. Ex- 
_pulerat, vel depulerat, me edibus. 

To DROWN ; mergere, demergere, 
submergere. 

To Drown, or overflow, a country ; 
':inundare, immergere. 

To Drown, as a bigger sound does 
a less; infuscare sonum, 

To Drown 4 thing ; aquis obruere, 
opprimere, deprimere,demergere, Mer- 
gere. Undissuffocare, abolere. Aquis 

‘inanimis exanimandunm, fluctibus jugu- 
landum, gurgitibus absorbendum, devo- 
randum epilandumque piscibus dare, 
tradere. Spargite me in flactus, vasto- 
gue immergite ponto. Submergere ; 
submersos obrue ponto.—Mediis effun- 
dere in undis, Liquidas projecit in 
undas precipitem. In mare precipi- 
tem puppi deturbat abalta. quoreis 
dare piscibus escam. Imo, medio sub 
‘eequore mergere.—E scopulo subjectas 
misit in undas. Maxima pars undis” 
rapitur. Acquor Merserat adversis ora 
natantis aquis. 

To be Drownnv; to drown him- 
self; in mare, equor, aquas, undas 
precipitare, precipitare se, precipitem 
dare se. Preceps sese saltu in flumen 
dedit. Mittere operto se capite in 
flumen.—Suppositas immittere corpus 
in undas, Seque super pontum nullo 
tardata timore Mittit. Toto preceps- 
se corpus in undas Misit,—Preceps 
aerii specula de montis in undas De- 
ferat. ial 

Zt Drowns the soul too deep, to—, 
&c. ; animum altius mergit, quamat—, 
&c.; Sen. 

He Drownep himself in the sea ; 
in mare se precipitavit. 

They had Drownep themselves in 
pleasures ; in voluptatibus se immer-’ 
serant; Liv. 

— LE would he had been Drownep in 
the raging waters ; O utinam—insanis 
abrutus esset aquis ; Ovid. 

To be Drownep with a cry, noise, 
§c.; obstrepi clamore, sono, &c. ; Cic. 

To be Drownep amidst the shouts 
of armies ; obstrepi clamore militum. _ 

The ship is DrownEp ; navis depri- 
mitur, opprimitur; rapidis undis in- 


‘ 


DR 


volvitur, submergitur, obruitur, misere 
extinguitur. { 

It is grown a mere DRUG ; in ex- 
tremam utilitatem, vilitatem deve- 
nit. ASG, 

DRUNK, or DRUNKEN;; ebrias, 
temulentus, potus. gee. : 

To be Drunx; inebriari; immodito, 
largiore, nimio potu, vino obrti, capi, 
madere, opprimi, confici, onerari, mer- 
gi, enervari, obruere se. Bacchari pre 
ebrietate. Bibere usque ad insaniam. 
Bacchi eum furer cepit. Capite cap- 
tus est. Sacrum facere Baccho sui- 
capitis, cerebri victimam. Merum, - 
potum ingurgitando, ebrietatem, cere- 
bri vertiginem, dementiam contrahere. 
Perpotare donec neque pedes neque 
mens satis officium faciant. Largins, 


-intemperantius bibendo, nimium indul- 


gendo poculis mente alienari, Tur- 
pissime inebriari. Ebrius, temulentus, 
vino confectus, languidus. Paulo plus 
potus es, adbibisti. Vicit te vinum. 
Nimio se mergere vino. Muito insa- 
nus Iaccho.—Valido. titubantia vino 
Membra movens, dubii stantque labant- 
que pedes. Multo perfusus tempora, 
Baccho. - Gravatum vino caput. 
To make one Drunx; inebriare ; 
poculis majoribus, largiore vino inebri- 
are, conficere. Meraciore flore Libyco 
percutere, deponere, ebrium humi ster- 
nere ; ad ebrietatem, amentiam adi- - 
gere, méntem adimere. __ 
To play the Drunxarp ; bacehari, 
pergrecari, perpotaré.  ' oh BT 
A common Drunxarp ; homo ebri- | 
osus, vinolentus, bibax, bibatissimus, 
vino deditus ; vino et perpotationibus 
intemperatissimis confectus, enervatus. - 
Devotus Bacchi antistes.. Popino, po- 
pinator, perpotator immodicus, intem- 
peratissimus. Qui dies noctesque po- 
culis indulget, vinum ingurgitat, taber- 
nas incubat et popinas; vitam compo- 
tionibus impendit, perpotandis trams- 
mittit ; natus videtur ut bibat, non ut 
vivat. Potores bibuli media de nocte 
Falerni. Cuisunt multo tempora quassa 
mero. Hesterno inflatus venas, ut 
semper Laccho, 
Dead Drunx; male sobrius ; vini 
somnique plenus, benignus; Hor. 
Somno viaoque  sepultus, solutus, vino 
confectus, Pocktass moulto perfusus 
Baccho; vino lustrisque confectus ; 
temulentie turpitudine inquinatus ; 
vino madens, madidus, mersus, langui- 
dus, 


wy 


oe 


Lee eM Fa hict 
He lng ay 


et 


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oe ee 
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DR 


They had Drunx hard ; multum vini 
processerat; Liv. 

Ever Drunx, ever dry ; Parthi quo 
plus bibunt, eo plus sifiunt. 


Daunkex folks speak truth; ih 


_ vino veritas. 


What soberness conceals, Drunx- 
‘ENNEsS reveals; quod est in corde 
sobrii, est in ore “ebril. ° 

He was then also almost merry 
Drunk; erat jam vino ageane factus 
hilarior, | 

They were dead Drvunx ; graves vi- 
no somnoque jacebant ; Ovid. 

To be mad Drunk; bacchari .pre 
ebrietate ; nimio potu mente alienari. 

I will never be Drunx again; me 


_ vini fastidium cepit. 


He wiil never be Davnx ; 5 pocula 
- Bacchi prorsus aversatur. 

More than half Drunx ; mero ni- 
mio probe appotus. 

Sleepy Drunk ; illius oculique ani- 


- Migue nutant. 


They are so Drunk they can hardly 


go; valido -titubantia. vino Membra 
jmovent; dubii stantque labantque 
pedes, 


He that is Drunx cares for nothing ; 
cura fugit, et multo diluitur mero. 

DRuNxkENNESS desiroys beauty and 
shortens life; vino forma perit, vino 
corrumpitur etas, 

A Drunken man is seldom him- 
self ; merum coploeny parum cogit sa- 

re. 

He that is sy SS can neither keep 
his tongue nor mind to himself but 


‘makes himself ridiculous and foolish 
to all sober company, by his speech 


and carriage ; quisquis bibendo mo- 
dum superaverit, is non amplius sue 
‘lingue compos est, neque mentis ; 
verba effatur balba, que sobriis dede- 
cus funt; nullo enim quolibet agendi 
pudore ducitur, quamdia fuerit ebrius ; 
qui prius sapiebat, tum stultus effici- 
tur; hec tu animadvertens, vinum ne 
supra modum ingurgitaveris ; sed prius 
surge, quam inebrieris, ne. te sibi sub- 
jiciat ; tam stolidi, quam sapientis, vi- 
num immoderate potum levissimum 
reddit animum. Iygne aurum argen- 


tumque viri periti dignoscunt; at vino 


humanus aninius arguitur, licet admo- 
dum sapiens, et vitium omne detegi- 
tur. _ 

A Drunken governor. destroys 
every thing; gubernator ebriosus, et 
euivis quicunque rei prefectus, omnia 


DU 349 
subvertit, sive navigium, sive curram, 
sive exercitum, sive quamcunque rem 
fidei suze commissam. 

DRY ; siccus, aridus. 

Dry, or thirsty ; : siticulosus, sitiens, 

A Dry time or season; nimio, fla- 
Prantissimo, immodico eestu, ardore so- 
lis arescunt fontes et flumina ; abortum 
tellus facit ; frages et fructus corrum- 
puntur, aduruntut omnia. Siccis aerfer- 
voribus ustus candet, Corripitur flam- 
mis tellus, fissaque agit rimas, et succis 
aret ademptis. Pabula canescunt, cum 


- frondibus uritur arbor, Materiamque 


suo prebet .seges arida damno, &c. 
Ovid. Met. 2. 1.—Inachios haurit sitis 
arida campos. Dilfugere unde, ke. 
Stat. Theb. 4. 

We are Dry, i. e. thirsty; 
sumus; Plaut. Pers. ay 

The fountains themselves now are 
Dry ; ipsi jam fontes sitiunt ; Cic. 

When they are grown Dry, take 
out the stones; cum exaruerint, acina 
decerpe ; Col. 

Grapes which you have been three 
days Dryine in, or by the sun ; uve, 
quas per triduum insolaveris ; Colum. 

As Dry as a box ; as dry as dust ; 
bo non aque est aridus, 

To DUB ; instruere, adornare. 

To Dus a knight ; equitem stricto 
gladio creare, apnulo equestri donare, 

DUE; debitus, justus. 

To be Due; deberi. 

To bate of his Dur; de jure suo 
cedere ; Cic. 

In Dux time ; opportune, tempori, 
in tempore. : 

He set on them in Dvz season; e€0s 
in tempore aggressus est; Flor. 

The money was asked before it was 
Dve; ante petita est pecunia, quam 
est coepta deberi ; Cic. ; 

To enterprise any thing sacred, 
without Due reverence, preparation, 
&c.; ad rem sacram, illotis manibus, 
pedibus, accedere ; Cic. © 

DULL, or blunt, blockish, a dunce ; 
obtusus, hebes, plambeus, stupidus, 
tardus, bardus, indocilis, pinguis, cyas- 
sus, caudex, truncus atque stipes. In- 
genio hebeti, obtuso, &c. segni, angus- 
to. Home iners ; ingenii expers, ino- 
pia, penuria laborans; cui sensus est 
hebetior, tardior, animi acies obtusior, 
nullius acuminis ; asino, stipite stupi- 
dior, Abderiticus, . Democriti patria 
dignus ; auribus  tardis, _hebétibus, 
agrestibus, stolidis et plane” rps: 

2 


sicci 


350 DU 


Pecus. Que potest esse in ejusmodi 
trunco sapientia? Boofum in crasso 
jurares aere natum, Abderitane pec- 
tora plebis habet. Obese naris juve- 
nis; cui frigidus obstat—circum pre- 
' cordia sanguis, ne intelligat. Leva in 
parte mamilla Nil salit Arcadico juveni. 
Duri puer ingenii, Ne valeam si non, 
&c. Mart. 6.24. Obtusa gestare pec- 
tora. . Pingue sed ingenium mansil. 
Stolide pracordia mentis, Corpus 
sine pectore; semen, germen Arcadi- 
. cui; Gotthicum ingenium, pistillo rée- 
‘tusius; ingenio parum aut nihil vigens 
rec valens;.ingenio nihil pollens, pa- 
Tum prastans; hebes atque pecus ; 
homo ridicule insanus ; pugio ligneus, 
plumbeus ; in summa inanite versatus. 
Dux of apprehension; stupidus, 
indocilis, naris vbesw, crassus, Arcadi- 
cus. 
A Dut wit ; pinguis, crassa Mi- 
nerva ; pingue ingenium. 
Tf you be naturally Durr; si sis 
natura fardior; Cic. ’ 
He is but Duts of apprehension ; 
hebetiingenio est ; Cic. 

The edge grows Dutt, i. e. blunt ; 
acies hebescit; Cic. 

To Dux the hearing, wit, under- 
standing ; auditum, ingenium, men- 
tem obtundere; Plin. Cic. ; 

What: more Dutt. could any body 
have said? quo_quid dici potest obtu- 
sius? Cic, 

_ He was somewhat Dutt of hearing ; 
erat surdaster; Cic. ; 

See what a Dut coxcomb he was ; 
incredibilem stupiditatem hominis cog- 
noscite; Cic, 

— — It Duxes pain ; quasi callum quod- 
dam obducit dolori; Cic. 

To make Duin, or blunt; aciem 
ferri perstringere; hinc per Metaph. 


* 


Quorum utrumgue perstringere aciem | 
nentis solet; illius animi aciem per- 


stringit splendorsui nominis. 
Poverty makes the mind Dutt; in- 
genii cursum retardat inopia. 
Do you consider of that, for troubles 
and vexations have made me Dutt ; 
~ de hac re tu cogita, nam me hebetem 
molestiz reddiderunt; Cic. 
Pleasure -being an enemy to reason 
Du us the sight and sharpness of the 
‘mind ; voluptas rationi inimica; men- 
, tis, ut ita dicam, perstringit oculos et 
aciem.; Cic, é‘ 


There is nothing that Du..s and 


DU 


lightens that disease more; nihil est 


quod tam obtundat, elevetque hanc @- - 


gritudinem, 

There are many things from the bo- 

dy, which shurpen the mind, and many 

things which make it Dut and blunt ; 
multa enim e corpore existunt que 
acuunt mentem, et multa que obtun- 
dunt; Cic. ; 

As Duttasa Dutchman; ingeninm 
Batavum, Bozoticum, 

“Craving pardon for his Dviiness ; 
tarditatis nunc sue culpam depreca- 
tus. 

He smiled ut our Duxv simplicity 
that understoed not so plain a case ; 
nostrum ille risit tarditatem, que ad 
tam manifestam 
tur, .* ; 

T aye such a Dutrarn, I apprehend 
not those subtleties; plumbeus sum 
adeo, ut istas subtilitales non assequor. 

They were so Dui I coud not 
make them understand me; apud fun- 
gos, non apud homires, logui videbar. 

But why do I thus water a Duty 
and doltish post? quid nunc te, asine, 
literas doceam ? 

There is not any onc, I believe, in 
the werld so Dui.1.dnd doltish ; nemo, 
ut opinor, inter homines, tam infelict- 
ter est stupidus. 


maneo. 

I *DURST; ausus sum: as, He 
durst not use a poor widow thus, ¥ he 
were a man; situmanus esset nom au~ 
deret hee facere vidue mulieri, 

Tt falls to the DUST; ad nililum 
recidit ; Cic. ae 
To raise Dust ;.pulverem moyere ; 
Quint. i } ¥ 
To get or gather Dust; pulverem 
colligere ; Hor. 25; 
I'll Dusr your doublet for you ; male 
te fustibus contundam; Plaut, 
A DUTY ; oflicium, munus, obse- 
, quium. 
It is my Duty; meum est, mearum 
partium est, mei est muneris, — 
To do his Duty ; munus implere, 


vel prestare, munere fungi, officium fa-- 


cere, 


trectare, deesse officio. 
They do not. do their Duty; ill 
suum officium non colunt; prestant; 


Plaut. Cic. . 


All my discourse ‘will Le about Du-- 


> + 


veritatem hallucine- - 


DURING, my stay; interea. dum 


Jot to do his Dury; officium de-. 


Te 


fate" Oem, 


§ 
i 





\ 


DU 


TY ; omnis disputatio de officio futura 
est; Cic. > 

it is our Dury; in officio est ; 
Cic. 

If it be so that he will do his Dory ; 
si est ut facturus officium siet suum ; 
Ter. 

To do his Dury ; munus ‘suum pre- 
stare ; munere suo fungi ; Cic. 

It is your Dury ; tuum est hoc mu- 
nus; tue partes sunt ; tuaram partium 
erit; tui erit muneris; Cic. 

Most Dvrirut on all occasions ; 
officiosissimus. Erat in omni genere 
officii maxime omnium diligentissimus, 
omnis officii diligentissimus ; vincebat, 
superabat, anteibat, antecedebat om- 
nes, ‘excellebat omnes, antecellebat 
omnibus diligentia; par illi, awqua- 
lis, similis, cum illo comparandus, 
ewquandus, conferendus, componendus 
in diligentia nemo fuit; fide semper 
fuit et officio singulari; si complecti 
hominem volueris, neminem habebis, 
cum res tue postulabunt, neque pre- 
‘stantioris animi, neque majoris in te 
benevolentiz. 

It is your Dury; tui officii est. 
Tuum est hoc munus, tue partes, hoc 
ate postulatur, exigitur; tui muneris 
est, tuarum partium ; hoc homines a te 
expectant ; hoc ad te pertinet, attinet, 
spectat, in' te convenit, te decet, tuum 
est, hoc debes, tibi non licet hoc ne- 
gligere, proprie in te cadit. 

To do his Duty, or execute his of- 
fice; dare tempus ottipits,: munus suum 


_ exequi. 


The consul did the Dury of the for- 
mer tear ; munus anni superioris con- 
sul exsolvit. 

Twill cheerfully do, or go about my 
Dury; meum pensum lepide accura- 


. bo. 


I will go again about my Duty ; me 
ad meum munnus pensnmque revocabo. 
To be free from any public Duty, 
or office ; vacare a publico officio, et 


_minere. 


To do his Dury of service, civility, 
or courtesy, to one ; polliceri et defer- 
re officium suum alicul ; cumulate red- 

dere officium jamdiu debitum ; officium, 
et diligentem cultum alicui tribuere, et 
prestare ; navare operam alicui; Cic. 
Officiis alicui respondere, satisfacere ; 3 
assidue, diligenter, perofficiose, ef per- 
amanter aliquem observare ; in aliquem 
multa, et magna «fficia conferre ; Cic, 


DW. 351 
Esse singulari officio in aliquem. 

I shall not be wanting in my Dury; 
non committam, ut offtcium meum de- 
sideretur, 

What kind offices and Wikis have 
I done to him! que mea in illum ex- 
tant officia ! 

All good. offices.and Duties have 
been done to you ; omnia in te perfects 
sunt officia., 

He wanted no good office or Dury 
which my love, care, and kindness could 
do for him; sibi nullum a me amoris, 
nullum studii, nullum pietatis, officium 
defiit. 

I will do ail the Duty sof a most 
loving friend to you ; nulium erga te 
officium hominis amantissimi preter- 


‘mittam, 


To contend with one in Durirut 
civilities ; officiis cum aliquo certare. _ 

I do what Dury is required of 
me, by my parents; si quid obse- 
quii meis sit parentions prestandum, 
obeo. 

This I was charged with, and is my 
Dury todo; datum est hoc: mihi ne- 
gotium. 

I éndeavored, as far as I possibly 
could, to do my Duty according to his 
mind ; ejus yoluntati universam indus- 
triam, omnesque spiritus, devovebam. 

I own myself to be many ways ob- 

liged to pay all the Duty I can to 
him ; multis me nominibus illi haud 
vulgariter devinctum agnosco ; omne 
officii munus illi débeo ; cui omni officio 
venerabiliter assurgo, , 
I owe as much Dury to him as is 
lawful to pay to any man; tantum illi 
debeo, quantum hominem homini fas 
est tribuere. 

He defies any man to go before him 


in his Dury and obedience to the king ; 


obsequio, et observantia in regem cum 
omnibus certavit. 

I will do what my Dury requires ; 
quod officii ratio postulat, id efficiam. 

To recede from one’s Duty ; a reli- | 
gione officii declinare ; Cic. 

A DWARF; pygmaeus ; improce- 
rus, apud Plin. Nanus. Homo pusillus, 
perpusillus. - Pumilio,.pumilius, Ho- 
muncio, homulus, homunculus. Frus- 
tum hominis. Homo parvulus, bre- 
vissime stature ; minime molis, cor- 
poris perexigui; brevitatis, parvitatis . 
prodigiose, statura humili, humillima. 
Fraterculus gigantum, e gente, stirpe 


’ 


352 DW 


pygmzorum.—Ab imo ad summum 
totus moduli bipedalis. Pumilus, pu- 
milo. Brevi; corporis -statura. homun- 
cio. . 

To DWELL; habitare, colere, &e.; 
sedem fixam habere ; ;sedem onium re- 
rum ac fortunaram suarum constituere, 
Urbem colere et habitare. Ruri fere se 
continet, versatur, immoratur. 

To Dwnix. with one ; agere apud 
aliquem. ~ 

To Dwettin-alarge elegant house ; 
magnifice, ampla in domo, preclara, 
splendida ; laxe, lautissime, elegantis- 
sime, magnis, multis millibus habitare. 
Domo amplissima, #dibus_ latissimis 
uti. Magno pretio edes conducere, 

To Dweut in a little poor cottage ; 
edibus:modicis, parvis, exiguis; hu- 
miles, angustas casas, sordide et peran- 
guste habitare. Casa parva quidem.— 
Stipulis et canna tecta palustri. Pau- 
peris tuguri congestum cespite culmen, 
A&dibus ex magnis subito se condidit, 
unde Mundior exiret vix libertinus ho- 
neste. 


You may Dweu together with me ; 


mecum habitare potes ; Cic. 

They that Dwr near Tyber; qui 
Tyberm accolunt; Liv. 

To Dwe.1 in a place ; incolere lo- 
cum aliquem; Cic. 

Where do you think you will 
Dwr? in qua civitate tandem te 
arbitrare vivere ? Ter. 

Cicero Dwext very splendidly ; Ci- 
cero splendide habitavit ; domo Cicero 
utebatur cum primis lauta, et perele- 
ganti; habitavit Cicero lautissime, et 
jucundissime ; ee Ciceronis ades erant, 
in quibus. néque lautitiam, neque ele- 
gantiam desiderares ; erat in Ciceronis 
zdibus lautitiz multum, atque elegan- 
tiz. 

To Dwe.t in the woods; servare 


‘sylvas, apud Virg. pro, inhabitare ; um- 


brosis vitam degere in hortis. 

To have nocertain DwELLING place ; J 
incertis vagari sedibus, 

To change his DwevurneG place ; fa- 
cere commutationem loci, vulgus dicit ; 
sed, vertere solum, in hoc significatu 
dicitur, apud Erasm. ut, jussus adire 
magistratum, maluit.solum vertere. 

To break up his Dwe.uine ; su- 
pellectilis sarcinam colligere, compo- 
nere. 

He knew that Ambiorix Dwext 
with them; cum iis hospitium esse 


EA 


Ambiorigi sciebat ; Ces, 


They often attempted Trelund, and 


Dwetr there ; sepe Hiberniam aggres- 
si sunt, sedesque ibi fixerunt. 

There. he Dwett, and made it the 
seat of the empire; ibi sedes, ac do- 


micilium collocavit, et imperii sedem 


fixit. 

Wherescever he shall Dwett; ubi- 
cumque pedem posuerit, fixerit, 

What nation keeps their Dwx11- 
INGs within those bounds, unto this 
time? que gens ad hoc. tempus his 
sedibus se continet ? 

Who Dwetr in the mountain Ce- 


‘lius ; qui wdes.in Celic monte habe- 


bat. 

To leave the Dwettuine place of 
his ancestors, and go elsewhere ; pa- 
triis sedibus relictis, alio commigrare, ’ 

Nobody Dwetis in that house ; va- 
cat hec domus. 

He Dwetts here ; ile hic regnum 
possidet, 

Dwe.t not too long on these ; nee 
in his immorandum est adeo, cisdoie 
immoriendum. — 

- Nature has given us an inn to lodge. 
in, not a house to DweLx in; natura 
nobis commorandi diversorium, non ha- 
bitandi Jocum dedit. 

This is his Dweri1nc house ; hic 


illi nidus est. 


We will Dwet. no longer heres : 


migremus hine. 
He has a fair ‘Dwetune house ; 
bene habitat. 


They that Dwexx in country towns; 


in vicis passim qui nidulantur, 

He Dweuts by ill neighbors, who 
is forced to praise himself ; Laus.in ore 
proprio sordescit. 


It is ill Dweitine by bad neigh- 


bors; aliquod mali propter vicinum 
malum. 


E. 


EACH; unusquisque ; singuli, pl. 

At Eacu word she let tears fall; 
verba_ inter singula fudit lacrymas ; 
Virg. 


Many on Eacu side being killed ; y 


multis utrinque interfectis ; Ces. 
On Eacu side I hud great enemies 5 
utrobique magnos inimicos habebam ; 


Cic. 


Eacu was elegant in his own mat- 
> 4 / 


— 





‘Pate 


TAM Tah mee RT ere Bette?) 
whee dete 


< 











. EA. 
ter ; elegantes in sua quisque materia ; 
Quint. #i 
_ Taking Eacn other by the hand; 
manibus invicem apprehensis ; Quint. 
Eacu objects to the other; uterque 
alteri objicit; Quint. .  - 
Zé very much concerns Eacu of ts ; 
utriusque nostrum magni interest ; Cic. 
For Eacu man he sets down twelve 
acres; duodena in singulos homines 
‘jugera describit; Liv. 
The same should be the good of Eacu 
particular man, and of all in general ; 
eadem sit utilitas uniuscujusque et uni 
versorum ; Cic. : 
An EAGLE; aquila; Jovis tonantis 
ales, prepes, famula, armiger ales, ful- 
minig minister. Regina volucrum. 
Avis regia, regis, regalis. | Praceps 
hiulci fulminis. satelles.—Volucris que 
fulmina curvis Ferre solet pedibus, di- 
vum gratissima regi. Raptum que 
Phryga pertulit Tonanti.— Magni prae- 
- pes adunca Jovis. Qualem ministrum 
fulminis alitem, Cui, &c. Hor. Carm, 4. 
4. Fulva, bellatrix, nubivaga, altivo- 
Jans. : 
_ An EAR; auris, auricula. 
To give Ear; audire,. auscultare, 
observare. = + 
To prick up the Ears ; arrigere au- 


+ 


~ res; Ter. . 


An Ear-witness; testis auritus. 

Over head and Ears in love; in 
amore totus; Ter. 

At the botiom of the Ear; in aure 
ima; Plin, 

To give one a box on the Ear; in- 
fringeré alicui colaphum ; Ter. 

Nobody gives Ear; nemo obtem- 
‘perat ; Ter. 

To speak in one’s Ear ; aurem velli- 
care. ; : 

Why givest thou Ear unto them? 
guid illos audis? Cur ad istorum ser- 
monem aures tue patent? Cur horum 


- sermonibus aires prebes? cur hi tuis 


auribus utuntur equissimis? cur te tam 
facilem habent in audiendo? cur tan-- 
tam audiendi molestiaim aures tuz sus- 
tinent ? ‘ 

Up to the Ears in—, &e.3 aurium 


_ tenus, immersus. 


EARLY); prematurus: as, An ear- 
ly winter ; prematura hyems, 
Very Earty ; mature admodum, 
Earty in the morning ; mane; di- 
luculo, mane, bene mane, multo mane, 
_primo mane, luce prima, tempore ma- 


~ EA 353 


tutino, sub auroram, ab ortu primo, sub 
jucem, sub ipsa die, primo statim dilu- 
culo. Sub tempus antelucanum, ma- 
tutinum, crepusculum, Sub aurore, 
lucis ortum. Aurora, tane, ccelo ru- 
bente, rubescente. Cum _lucesceret, 
dilucesceret ; apparente die. Quam 
primum lucescit.—Primi sub kumina 
solis et ortus. Sub  galli cantum. 
Nondum cristati ruperé silentia galli. 
Jam nocte pulsa dubius effulsit dies. 
Aperitur celum. Summa procul radiis 
feriente cacumina Phebo. Sole fere 
radiis feriente cacumina primis. - Jam 
nitidum retegente diem, noctisque fu- 
gante Tempora Lucifero. Ut primum 
albescere Jucem Vidit. Jamque rubes- 
cebat stellis Aurora fugatis ; admoni- - 
torque operum Ceelo clarissimus alto 
Lucifer ortus erat.. Cum sole novo. 
terras irrorat Eous.—Hesperio positas 
&c. Ovid. Metam. 2. 1. Nox ubi con- 
in margine metas Humida. nox tetigit, 
sumpta est, Aurora rubescere ‘primo 
Ceeperat. Jamque: fogatura Tithom 
conjuge noctem Previus Aurore Luci-_ 
fer ortus erat. Jamque rubescebat ra- 
diis mare, et zthere ab alto Aurora in 
roseis fulgebat lutea bigis—Ecce vigil 
nitido patefecit ab ortu Purpureas Au- 
rora fores, et plena rosarum Atria ; dif- 
fugiunt stella, quarum agmifia’ cogit 
Lucifer, et cceli statione novissimus exit. 
Oceanuin interea surgens Aurora reli- 
quit. Et jam prima novo spargebat 
lumine terras Tithoni croceum linguens- 
Aurora cubile. Nondum pura dies ; 
tremulis vibratur in undis Ardor, et er- 
rantes ludunt per cerula famme.—- 
Ubi alma dies hebetarat sidera,. Tem- 
pus erat vitrea quo primum terra pruina 
Spargitur, et tecte fronde queruntur 
aves, Jam super oceanum venit a se- 
niore marito Flava -pruinoso que vehit 
axe diem, Jam ceruleis evectus equis 
Titan summum prospicit CEtan. Jam 
vaga Ceelo sidera fulgens Aurora fagat, 
&c. Sen. Octav. Act. 1. et Herc, Fur. 
Act. 1. Chorus. Vide Stat. Achilleid.. 
2. Thebaid. 2. et 3. Quum Aurora se 
depromeret ; sole diem illustrante face 
aurea; Aurora croceo sinu diem feren- 
te, coma refulgente aurea; Aurora: 
procul radios in terram dispergente ; 
aurora croceis orbem lustrante capillis, 
roseis splendoribus caliginem dispet- 
lente ; summa procul radiis feriente ca- 
cumina Phebo; mane cum ab Eois 
Sol fuit ortus aquis ; Jam roscos ignes 


354 “EA 
terris spargebat Eous; quum croceis 
fulgens Aurora quadrigis, protulerat 
‘Eoseas ore nitente genas. : 
Very Earxy; bene mane, multo 
mane, 
To rise Earry in the morning be- 
fore day-light ; lucis ortum anteverte- 


Not as yet, it is very Earty; non- 
dum, prematurum enim est adhuc. 


- I sent my letters very Earry ; lite- 


ras bene mane dedi. - 

- You must rise Earty, if you would 
find him at home ; admodum diluculo 
-venias oportet, si eum domi apprehen- 

deris. 

They are. so Farry that they are 
up before sun-rise ; solent exortum so- 
lis antevertere, 

He means to be going Eanry by 
break of day ; prima luce parat iter, 

I rose Earry by break of day; ad 
gallicinium experrectus sum; sub galli 
cantum surgebam. 

_ Earzy, after sun-rise; a primo 
sole. : 

You must come sooner, more Ear- 
LY ; temporius veniendum, 

FKarty, at peep of day; primo sta- 
tim diluculo, 

It being then but Earry day. ; mul- 
to tum mane. 

.. EARNEST; vehemens, ardens, in- 
citatus, acer, fervens, inflammatus. 

In Earnest ; serio, révera, ex ani- 
mo, bona fide, extra jocum. 

In good Earnest ; vero vultu, more 
Romano. 

To be in good Earnest ;,.serio rem 
agere. - es 

To be Earnest with one; urgere, 
instare. Rees 


To deal, or speak in Earnest ; se- 


vio, vere et-€x animo, vero vultu, bona 
fide, extra jocum, citra jocum et ludum, 
_ sine figmento, risu dicere, agere ; aper- 
te loqui, sine fuco, sine ambagibus ; 
‘nihil simulatum in_meis verbis factisve, 
~ nihil insidiosum, ludicrumve, nihil non 
“serlum, atque verum; mittamus ludi- 
cra, utilia persequamur ; amoto quera- 
mus seria ludo. . nian 
. To beat one in good Earnest; non 
perfunctorie verberare ; Petr. 

To make Earnest suit to one for 
—; maximo vpere ab aliquo petere 
ut—; Gell, 

They made. Earnest suit, that— ; 
Znagnopere orabant ut— ; Cas, 


EA 

Every body being Earnest to fight ; 
omnium oculis ad pugnam intentis ; 
Ces, 

Iwas not very Earnest with him 
te stay ; ita egi, ut non scinderem pe- 
nulam ; Cic. qT 
th was Earnest; vehemens fui ; 

ic. 

In Earnest he is a pretty fellow ; 
extra jocum bellus homo est; Cie. 

In good Earnest ; more Romano ;_ 
Cie. « Hercle, vero, serio—; Ter. _ 

To chide in good Earnest ; vero 
vultu jurgare ; Ter, 

If he desired peace in good Ear- 
NEST ; quod si pacem bona fide pete- 
ret ; Curt. 

He was very Earnest with me to 
come ; penulam mihi scidit. 

I am ingood Earnest ; atqui veram 
est ; Ter. . 

In good sober Earnest ; non joco, 
ex animo, extra jocum ; sine Tisu, citra 
ulluin figmentum, 

Sue Earnestiy to the council ; 
apply yourself to the council diligent- 
ly; agas diligenter apud senatum.” Fac 
in conveniendis senatoribus tuum stu- 
dium extet ; in prensandis, appellandis, 
rogandis senatoribus adhibe studium ac 
diligentiam quam licet maximam ; age 
diligenter cum senatoribus, 

I request Earnestiy, or I pray 
thee heartily ; maximopere rogo. Sin- 
gulari studio, quam possum studiosissi- 
me, valde hoc ex animo a te contendo ; 
hec a te ita postulo, peto, contendo, 
ut fortunas in eo meas positas putem ; 
velim existines quod a te peto, id ejus- 


. modi_esse, ut mez fortune omnes 
agantur, in eo consistant, locate, repo- . 


site, constitute, site sint; sic, a te 
peto, quasi in eo mibi sint omnia, quasi 
rationes ex eo mee pendeant, ad unum 
illud referantur ; officium in te requiro, 
desidero, 

Your discourse is in Earnest, and © 
you speak of earnest and weighty af- 
fairs ; sermo tuus serius est, et de se- 
riis rebus loqueris, Miah ; 

I see you speak plainly, and in good 
Earnest ; video te aperte loqui, sine 
fuco, sine ambagibus. sf 

You can only speak in Earnest ; 
non es ad. jocanduw aptus, 

I speak those things in good Earn- 
EST ; hee non jocandi causa dico,. 

I usually speak in Earnest ; joca- 
tionibus parum indulgeo, 


a 


eS eae es SE. - 
aa ss) a aetetin 


lees, es he 
a 





& 


- EA 
T like. to speak Earnestiy about 


_ @n earnest and urging affair ; non cu- 


pio de re severissima jocari. 

His discourse was pleasant, jocose, 
and witty, but yours was Earnest, 
_ grave, and weighty ; hujus oratio joco- 
sa, faceta erat, et urbana, tua vero seria, 
severa, gravis et ponderosa. 

You do not speak feignedly and 
falsely, but in good Earnest, truly, 
and prudently; non fiete, et fallaciter, 
sed vere, et sapienter, loqueris. 

EASE, rest ; quies, requies. 

Easgz, or leteure; otium. 

To have a writ of Ease; rude do- 
nari. ' 

To live at Ease ; quiescere, requies- 
cere, vitam agere in otio, 

. T’am well at-Easz ; bene mecum 
agitur. 

To East, or mitigate one’s pie; ; 
consolari, mitigare, lenire dolorem. 

Easy; facilis, proclivis, pronus, 
propensus, promptus, 

An Easy pass ; aditus promptus. 

Easy to be done; facilis factu, ex- 
peditus, proclivis; res facilis et expe- 
dita, perfacilis, expeditissima, non mul- 
ti, exigui, minimi laboris, operis, non 
magne difficultatis, industrie, diligen- 
tie, oper, nullius, parvi negotii. Ni- 
hil est negotii; leve quid, in proclivi ; 
quod facillime, nullo negotio, labore 
nullo, sine difficultate, absque molestia, 
citra laborem, operam, pulverem et su- 
' dorem fieri possit. Facile factu. 

It is an Easy matter ; in proclivi 
est, in promptu est. 

Easy to be spoken unto ; affabilis, 
clemens, Adj. — to be intreated; pla- 


° 


cabilis, mollis. — to be born ; tolera-. 


bilis. — of belief; credulus. . 
’ He was killed with Ease ; nullo ne- 
gotio est occisus; Cic. 

He lived at Easz; vitam egit in 
otio ; Ter. 

“Ie might Ease your grief; levare 
dolorem tuum posset; Cic. 

I will Ease thee of this burden ; ego 
hoc te fasce levabo ; Virg. 

You Ease me of my cares ; me cura 
, levatis ; Cic. 

Seeing you may doit with Ease ; 
ctim id nullo negotio facere -possis ; 
Cic. 

You will give her some Ease— 
ease her mind ; illi animum relevabis ; 
ee; 

They might hinder tt with Ease ; 


EA 355 


quod illis prohibere erat facile ; Ces. 

Meat Easy of concoction ; cibus fa- 
cilis ad concoquendum ; Cic. 

_You think old age East Yo be born; 
tibi tolerabilis senectus videtur ; Cic. 

It was an Easy thing for them to 
hinder it ; quod illis prohibere erat fa- © 
cile ; Cas. 

It is not so Easy to find a way out ; 
difficilius est exitum invenire ; Cic. 

That is the Easiest thing “of a hun- 
dred ; istuc quidem nihil negotii est 5 
Cic. . 

A wise -man will Eastry stand 
against fortune ; facile, non difficulter, 
non laboriose, parvo negotio, satis le- 
viter, qui sapientia valet, fortune re- 
sistit ; Sapienti facile est, non difficile, 
non laboriosum, operosum non est, ne- 
gotii nihil est, difficultatis non est, 1a- 
boris non est, difficilis oper non est, 
impetum fortune sustinere, tueri se ab 
injuriis fortune. 

It is an Easy thing to find a staff 
to beat a dog ; facile fustem invenenit, 
qui cupit canem cedere. 

He is Eastty turned any way you 
will ; paulo momento hue illuc Bt 
tur. 

That the way-might be made more 
Easy for our folks ; ut nostris expedi- 
tior via strueretur, sterneretur. 

That would be more Easy for me; 
minori boc mihi molestiz, et magis in 
promptu.imihi esset, 

To make, or give an Easy sitet 
tance of friendship ; amicitiz fores non 
difficulter alicui aperire. - 

To do a thing Eastty ; citra pulve- 
rem et sudorem, sine pulvere et su- 
doré, brachio levi, aliquid agere, effi- * 
cere. 

He may do tt Easriy ; nihil est 
negotii; facile est factu ; prima prosi- 
liunt indagine ; .in expedito est illi 
positum; nulla interceptus difficul- 
tate. 

A man Eastty pleased ; ingenivtm 
mire placabile. Any one may easily 
speak to him; homo est perquam affa- 
bilis. 

Very Eastry ; nihil facilius. 

He will show you aun Easy way to _ 
do it, without sweating so much as one 
hair ; expeditam ac facilem ostendit 
viam, qua cuivis liceat citra sudorem, 
citra molestiam, citra peenitentiam, 

With much East; very easily ; you 
may do it with no trouble ; minimo 


, 


356 OY Ca 


negotio ; tam hoc dibi. in proclivi est, 
quam imber, quando pluit, ; 

The answer is Easy and without 
any difficulty ; nulla intercepta difficul- 
tate, facilis atque explicata est respon- 
slo. 

He will Eastry confute that opini- 
on ; hanc sententiam facile primo ob- 
teret pedatu. . 

To live at Ease ; in portu quiesce- 
re, navigare; otio viteque molliori in- 
dulgere. 

lil_at Easr, or sick} gravi morbo 
decumbens ; ossa morbo collapsa tra: 
hens, 

To speak with ease; commode di- 
cere. ; 

From EAST to west ; ab oriente ad 
occidentem ; ab ortu ad occasum ; ab 
Euro ad Zephyrum; surgente a sole 
quousque Vespertina calet regio. 

To EAT; edere, comedere, mandu- 
care, mandere, vesci. 

To Ear together, or in company ; ; 
una cibum capere. 

To Ear, devour, satisfy hunger ; 
latrantem, et.iratum placare ventrem ; 
Hor. Cibo, carnibus vesci. Escam, 
cibos edere, comedere, vorare, devo- 
rare, Capere, capessere. Famem exple- 
re, implere, compescere, depéllere, de- 
ponere, levare multo cibo, solvere ; 
yictu, cibis; comedendo corpus alere, 
‘nutrire, reficere vires. Ingurgitare se 
cibis. Epulis exempta fames.. Amor 

‘ compressus edendi est. Placare voracis 
jejunia ventris. Fulcire cibis corpora. 
Famem pellere glande, solari quercu, 
fronde levare. Jejunia cede boum, 
diramque famem finire, sedare.—Victu 
revocant vires, &c. Virg. Aeneid, 1. 
Exercere guttur cibo, Jejunia solvere 
granis. Corpora tosta garne replent. 
In tenera famem consumit agna, Cibos 
in alvum, viscera congerere, condere, 
dimittere, demergere ; ; visceribus, alvo 
recondere, immergere. Postquam epu- 
lis functi; when they had done eating. 

I Eat not much, or but a little ;. 
non multum edo; non multum cibi- 
sum; minime sum edax; tenui cibo 
utor. 

_A great Eater, feeder, devourer of 
meat; helluo, m. vorax; homo gul» 

rofunde, insatiabilis ;  edacissimus, 
voracissimus, gulosus ; cujus nemo, ni- 
hil explere Tartaream inglaviem potest ; 


EB: 


Erisichthone voracior, Que Charyb- 
dis tam vorax ? Harpyis gula digna ra- 
pacibus. Quicquid ponitur hine et 
inde verrit.—Quod urbibus esse, quod- 
que satis populo poterat, non sufficit 
uni, Utque fretum recipit de tota flu- 
mina terra, &c. Ovid. Met. vite 11. 
Copia nulla famem relevat. 

To Ear little, or feed sparingly ; : 
cibo parcius, victu tenui, attenuato uti. 
De cibo sibi detrahere, minuere. In 
victus ratione tem perare, moderare sibi ; 5 
mira quadam temperantia, abstinentia 
uti. Appetentiam ciborum frenare, 
comprimerey Homo minimi cibi, cui 
minimum suus genius debet, ut qui ge- 
nio minimum indulget, eui paucissima 
ad victum sufficiunt, quasi mensuram 
sui stomachi norit perexiguam, _Raro 
cibis vescitur, rarius convivatur. Ad 
vires tantum reficiendas, non et augen- 
das adhibet cibos. Gosia fraudare, 
defraudare. + 

You Eat, and drink, and that of 
the best, and ali at another’s cost; 
musice ayitis ztatem, 

Iron Eaten with rust ; ferrum 3 ‘sca- 
bea rubigine rosum, 

Rocks Eaten in by the séa ; saxa 
peresa salo, 

To EBB, as the sea; refluere, rece- 
dere, reciprocare, 


To be in the Ess, or at lowest, as to 


one’ s condition or Fortune ; decrescere, 
imminui, attenuari. 

The Hess and flowing of the sea ; 
fluxus et refluxus maris. Alternus ma- 
ris accessus atque recessus. Oceani 
zestus et reciprocatio. Quoties ex alto 
intumescens affluit mare, Aéstus dicitur. 
Cam remittit se tumor, aqua residet 


marina et in altum remeat, reciprocape 


vocatur. 

What shall I say of the sea- tides, the 
Essincs and flowings of which are 
governed by the motions of the moon? 
quid de fretis et maritimis estibus di- 
cam, quorum accessus et recessus lune 
gubernantur motibus ? 

Under that bridge the sea has a 


strong tide in Exuine and flowing ; 


sub hoc ponte violenter et horride mare 
reluctatur et estuat, 

The water of that strait rises high, 
and is very low when it flows and 
Ezss ; hoc fretum attollitur valde et 
deprimitur wstibus. 


cujus stomachi mensura nulla est ; gula, ' There the sea flows and Exps twice 


venter, abdomen capacitatis immense. 


* 


between the two ristngs of the moon ; 


PD ae 


_ are, educere ; alere. 


ED 


ibi mare bis, inter duos lune exortus, 
affluit bisque remeat, 
That river twice’ Exns and flows 


in four and twenty hours ; fluvius ille, 


naturali die, bis undis*deficit, 
exuberat. 

At Exp, or low water ; deficiente 
flumine. 

The ECHO; echo, vel eccho,-us, f. 
Imago vocis; sonus repercussus; Vo- 
calis nymphe, que nec reticere loquen- 
ti, Nec prior ipsa loqui didicit, resona- 
bilis Echo. 

To ECLIPSE; officere luminibus, 
intercipere lumen, obumbrare. 

The moon being placed between us 
and the sun, makes the Ecutese of the 
sun; luna inter nos et solem posita, 
splendorem solis retardat, diminuit ; 
luna subjecta soli, et opposita nostris 
ocnlis, solis lumen obscurat. 

The sun is in an Ectrpse ; sol defi- 
cit, obscuratur, patitur eclipsin. 

. Both the sun and moon are E- 
CLIPSED ; sol et luna laborant. 

The death of Romulus happened 
when the sun was in an Ec ut1pse ; in- 
teritus Romuli in obscuratione solis 
factus est. 

He saw the sun in an Ecuipse ; so- 
lem defectum lumine vidit. 

An EDICT, or proclamation ; edic- 
tum. E : 

To com by Entcr, or procla- 
mation; edicto aliquid palam facere 
utile, salutare ; aliquid prescribere, im- 

, publicare, imperare, “_precipere 
ulo ; omnibus aperte, dilucide vo- 
tatem suam, animi sententiam de- 

clarare, denunciare. Plebi edicere, 


et toties 


-Edictis atque imperiis jubere. 


To EDUCATE, or bring up; 


edu- 

He bred him up, and Envvucatep him 
so; is eam etatem hujusmodi precep- 
tiunculis imbuit. - 

Being thus Enucatep: and trained 
up; tali preparatus tyrocinio. 

You have met with one capable of 
Epvucation ; you have a subject pliable 
as wax, you may teach him any thing ; 
ingenium nactus es docile ; habes se- 
quacem materiam, tu formes, fingasque 
affabre. ’ 

What is bred in the bone will never 


out of the flesh; what one is Env- 


catep to from his youth sticks fast ; 
nibjl felicius discitur, quam quod ab 


EF 357 


ipsa statim pueritia discitur ; quo semet 
est imbuta recens servabit odorem Testa 
diu. 

Good Envcatton is worth all; adeo 
in teneris assuescere multum est. 

He was Epvcarep and bred a scho- 
lar ; Musarum sacris initiatus est infan- 
tulus. 

They show their Epucation, or 
breeding ; discum quam philpsophum 
adire malunt. 

You are now in the making or marr- 
ing; your Epucation must be now 
or never; udum et molle lutum es, 
nunc nunc properandus, et acri fingen- 
dus sine fine rota. Ba. 

To take care that children be well 
Epvucarep ; ab ipso statim-lacte, libe- 
ros sanctis*preceptis et opinionihus 
imbuendos curare, 

To set one a good copy for Enuca- 
TION ; exemplis aliquem augere bonis. 

I know you have been religiously 
Epvucarep and brought up; neque me 
clam est quam salubribus monitis, quam 
sanctis exemplis, apud hos sis institu-. 
tus. 

Good Epvucation excels good birth ; 
plus est bene institui, quam bene nasci. 

Epvucation mends nature ; plante 
translate, et insite, sylvestre ingeni- 
um exuunt, et fructus edunt generosi- 
ores. 

To season youth with good Epv- 
CATION ; optimarum rerum gustum, te- 
neris protinus animis inserere, 

In his Evucation they poisoned 
him with base qualities ; venenis illum 
noxiis imbuerunt, 


_ 


To EFFECT ; efficere, effectum da- . 


re. 

In words to this Errzcry his, aut 
talibus verbis, 

To take Erect; effectum sortiri, 
succedere ex sententia. 

To Errect a business ; ad optatos 
exitus provehere, pervehere, _ 

This device of theirs took no Er- 
FECT ; at illorum spes irrita est ; re in- 
fecta discesserunt ; verum hoc parum iis 
successerat; verum illorum conatus 
frustrati sant ; at spe frustrati sunt, 

Letters to this Errecr or purpose ;. 
literee in hanc sententiam, in hec yerba.. 

If any thing can be said to that Er- 
FECT ; sique dici in hanc sententiam 
possint. 

That which you say is to the same 


- feemina, compti. 


858 EI” \- 


Errect er purpose; quod dicis non 
est alienum a proposito; loqueris ad 


- rem 3 non es extra callem. 


Your discourse or speech is to this 
Errecr ; tua oratio hanc habet senten- 
‘tiam. 

Ido not understand the Errzcr of 
your, writing ; scripti tui non habeo 
sententiam. 

I did those things to this Errecr ; 
in hunc finem hee feci. 

I did not go back from the Errercr, 
purpose, or matier of my discourse ; ab 
instituto sermonis mei non recessi. 

My mind and resolution is to this 
Errect ; hee est mea mens, intentio, 
animus, consilium., 

ITwillErrect what I intended ; hoc 
quod animo intenderam perficiam, 

EFFEMINATE ; homo delicatus, 
mollis, effeeminatus, lascivus, muliebri 
mollitie 5 otio atque deliciis affluens, 
diffuens, liquescens. Nimivm ‘sibi in- 
dulgere. Genialiter, delicate, molliter 
vivere. Scse, corpus, cutem, cuticulam 
belle, lautius, mollius, deiicatius curare, 


_ Umbris, deliciis, otio, langucre, desidia 


animum inficere, corrampere, enervare, 
Minime viriles munditiz. .Mundior 
justo cultus, Paulo nitidior vita; vi- 
tam genialem, laute nimis, in deliciis 
agere. Sint procul a nobis juvenes, ut 
Tenero lascivior he- 
do, O Phrygie, neque enim Phryges! 
Vincit mollitie trementes plumas, Aut 
massam modo lactis alligati. Idzo re- 
solutior cinedo; Quo nec filia cultior 
nec uxor, &c. Mart. 10. 98.—Sponsam 
poterat quem sponsa vocare, Cui crines 
vibrati calido ferro,myrrhaque madentes. 
Ad speculum tonsus. Tu flexa nitidus 
coma vagaris; levis dropace tu quoti- 
diano, i. Mart. 10.°65. -Assuetus 
semper in umbra indulgere sibi, for- 
mainque augere colendo, &c.; Ovid. 
Metam. 4. 7.—Nitidus bene curata 
cute.—Epicuri de grege poreus. Eu- 
ganea mollior agna. Vos juvenes ani- 
mos geritis muliebres. 

Somewhat ErremtnaTeE;_ semivir, 
molliusculus, molliculus, mollicellus, 

I, EITHER, signifying the one or 
the other of two, is rendered by, uter, 
alteruter, utervis, and uterlibet: as 

If Exrner of them; si uter velit; 
Cic. 

That it do no hurt Errser way ; 
né alterutro modo lwdat; Cels, 

I am mot so strong as Ertunr of 


EI 


you; minus pibes virium, quam ves < 


trum utervis; Cic. ae 


It stops blood, on Erruer side; sat- 
guinem fiuentem ex utralibet parte sis- 
tit; Plin. 

So he writes, if Errnrr of them will, 
T will | appoint judges delegate; ita scri- 
one si uter volet necoperentans dabo ; ; 

Ic. * 

If he had not been of Errner side 
in the sedition ; si is in seditione nun 
alterutrius partis fuisset ; Cic. 

If Karner of us had been present ; 
si utervis nostrum adesset ; Cic.  ~ 

But Eirurr of them being kindled, 
serpents are driven away by the smell ; 
accensis autem utrislibet, odore serpen- 
tes fugantur; Plin. 

Il. Errner, in the former clause of 
a disjunclive "sentence, where it an- 
swers to, or, is rendered by vel, or 
aut: as, - 

Errner two, or none ; 
nemo; Pers. 

They will Erruer profit, or delight ; 
aus prodesse volunt, hy delectare ; 

or. 


vel duo, vel 


They apply themselves to some em-~ 


ploy, Ertner to bring up horses or 
dogs for hunting ; animum adyaliquod 
studium adjungunt, aut equos alere, 


aut canes, ad venandum ; Ter, 2 


So long as she was E1ruer chaste, 
or seemed so, or not known to be other- 
wise; dum vel casta fuit, vel inobser- 
vata ; Ovid. 

‘Note: After none, or nothing, nul- 
lus, nihil, &c., Either is sometimes ren- 
dered by nec in the former clause, an- 
swered by nec in the latter: as, 

None of your virtues is Erruer more 
acceptable, or more admirable, than 
mercy ; nulla de. virtutibus tuis, nec 
gratior, nec admirabilior attach 
est ; Cic. 

Nothing can be done E1rnEeR more 
profitably, or more conveniently, than 
ds you write; nihil potest fieri nec 
commodius, nec aptius, quam ut scri- 
bis ; Cic. 

Other Phrases: : 

Not trusted on Exrurn side; neque 
in hac, neque in illa parte fidem ha- 
bens ; Sallust. ) 

Many words having passed on 
Eirner sides multis verbis ultro ci- 
troque habitis ; Cic. 

Nothing is E1rHer mine, or any 
man’s, that may be taken away; nihil 






: “EL 
 neffue meum est, neque cujusquam, 
_ quod auferri potest; Sen. 


dia, facultas dicendi, eloquium. 

‘Stately Evoquence ; grandiloquen- 
tia, f. 

An Exoavent orator; vir summa 
eloguentia, atque divino et incredibili 
‘genere dicendi. Homo_natus ad di- 
cendi singularém quandam facultatem ; 
in dicendo eloquens, suavis, copiosus, 
locuples, admirabilis, divinus; diser- 
tus, et omnibus vel nature, vel doctri- 
nz presidiisad dicendum paratus. Sua- 
dz medulla. Elegans, prastans, poli- 
tus di¢endi magister, artifex. Orator 
'_ omnibus numeris absolutus, omni lau- 
de cumulandus ; dicendi artificio pre- 
; stantissimus, instructissimus, eruditissi- 

mus, perfectus et perpolitus ; cujus ex 
-ore melle dulcior fluit oratio. Nestore 
_ facundior, Uberrimus, inexhaustus fa- 
cundie, eloquentie fons. Qui linguz 
lauream meruit. Inclyta Nestorei cui 
cedit gloria mellis’ Eloquio Nestora 
vincit.. Valet ille loquendo, 

One for E.voquenxce above, or ‘be- 
fore Cicero himself, and all men else ; 
eloguio prastans Ciccronem, onines elo- 
quentia vincens. 

Another Plato, because of the excel- 
lency of his Exoquence, an excellent 
orator ; Plato alter, utpote qui singu- 
Jari est suavitate orationis, suavissime 
pronunciationis ; facundissimi oris prae- 
ditus eloquentig ; meéllitam habens fa- 
cundiam ; insigniter disertus; aurea 
preditus lingua’; cujus ab ore fiuit mel- 
litt gurgitis unda; mellitam habens fa- 
cundiam ; rare facundie ; mellitam in 
ore habens dulcedinem; cujus ex ore 
verba facundissima, velut*rivi e fonte, 
lepide fluunt. , : 

Marcus Tullius, by the consent of all, 
was a most profound and EroquEent 
orator; Marcus Tullius, omnium suf- 
| fragiis, uberrimus et inexhaustus facun- 
, diz fons. 

To speak ELoQuENTLY ; composite, 
+ omate, ornatissime, apte, polite, splen- 
dide, copiose, Attice, nitide, eleganter, 
elegantissime dicere, eloqui. In dicen- 
do omnes eloquentie, Latinitatis flores, 
fiosculos decerpere, delibare; omnes 
hervos orationis intendere ; omnes rhe- 
torum colores adhibere ; tonare et ful- 
gurare. Auditorum, audientium men- 
tes, verborum, orationis gravitate, splen- 
dore delinire,aures permiulcere, implere. 





Mey 


~ 


IOS ee FOE eee alm oc, 


ye ae eee ae ae 
7 St Ve me “. 


re 


x: 


Tages ee 


- ELOQUENCE; eloquentia, facun-, 


EL. 359 


Dicere ad persuadendum accommodate, 
Gravibus verbis et sapientissimis sen- 
tenfiis orationem ornare, perpolire. Af- 
ferre propriam, compositam orationeni, 
artificio quodam et expolitione distinc- 
-tam, Verborum dote rem incomptam, | 
indotatam locupletare, ornate. Humilia 
subtiliter, magna graviter, mediocria 
temperate dicere, ‘Troporum cultu ora- 
tioni lucem. dare. Cincinnos orationi, 
pigmenta, fucos, calamistra, verborum 
phaleras adhibere,—Nec abest facundis 

gratia dictis. 

An Etoquent oration; perpolita 
oratio, que una omnes dicendi Vene- | 
res complectitur. . id 

ELoqurence was profitable to Cice-— 
ro; eloquentia Ciceroni fructuosa fuit. 
Fuit Ciceroni eloquentia summo emo- 
lumento, peperit emulumentuin, con- ’ 
moda, utilitatem, copias, optima qua- 
que, emolumentum aitulit, profuit, trac- 
tum dedit, .tulit, attulit, comparavit ; 
magnum ex eloquentia fructum Cicero 
tulit, cepit, percepit, collegit, conseci- 
tus; admodum Cicereni fructuosa fuit 
eloquentia, utilitatis eximie, commo- 
dorum neque paucorum neque medio- 
criam. (Eloquentia descriptio :) elo- 
quentia est nun que verba tantum col- ’ 
ligit, et inani vocum sonitu oribus ob- 
strepit, sed que maxime rem continet, 
seque ipsa nou minus gravitate senteu- 
tiarum, quam eleyantia verberum, ct 
sermonis splendore commendat, &c. ; 
Cic. Oratio est veluti oris ratio’; flex- 
anima atque onium rerum regina ora- 
tio, : 

An Exoavent style; Stylus pug- 
nax, et quasi bellatorius ; Phin. Accu- 
rata verborum latinitas ; affectatus ver- 
borum apparatus; nullo apparatu pure 
et dilucide dicere; Cic. Orationem 
certis dicendi luminibus ornare et ex- 
polire ; orationem variare et limare ; 
litem, exornare, et illustrare ; formare, 
illuminare, distinguere ; omnia’ subti- 
lissime perpolire ; Latini sermonis in- 
tegritati studere ; Latinitatis flosculos 
delibare ; furmare orationem, eamque 
variare et distinguere quasi quibusdam 
verborum sententiarumque insignibus ; 
quod maxime ‘tanquam stellis quibus- 
dam notat et luminat  orationem ; 
Apostolici sermonis puritatem quasi 
fuco quodam orationis inficere; orna- 
ta sententiarum concinnitas ; senten- 
tiz docendi acutz, delectandi argute ; 
Cic. Sententia non tam graves aut se- 


‘ 


‘ 


360 EL 


vere, quam venuste et concinne; quod 
cum gratia quadam et Venere dicitur; 
Quint. Eloquentia florere ; Veneribus 
affluere ; cujus generis sunt translata, 


tralatitia; commodissime, res aliquas 


persequi; prasertim cum ita dicatipse, 
ut ambrosia alendus esse videatur ; 
cui dulci fluit suavi nectar ab ore; 
comitate condita gravitas; non aspere 
ut ille quem dixi, non faste, non rus- 
tice, sed presse et equabiliter et leni- 
ter ; circumscripte numeroseque dicere ; 
qui distincte, qui explicate, qui illu- 
minate, et rebus et verbis dicunt ; 
Cic. Ad rerum dignitatem apte, et qu. 
decore; item, quam maxime ad, veri- 
tatem accommodate dicere; qui hu- 
milia subtiliter, et magna graviter, et 
mediocria temperate potest dicere ; 
Quis unquam res preter bunc Tragicas 
pene comice, tristes renvisse, severas 
hilare, forenses scenica prope venustate 
tractavit? Nullo apparatu plane et di- 
lucide dicere ; egit causam summa cum 
gravitate copiaque dicendi, tanto silen- 
tio, tanta approbatione omnium, nihil 
ut unquam videretur tam populare ad 
populi Romani aures accidisse ; animi 
sui sensa quotiescunque opus est, pure 
verbis Latinis efferre, exprimere. 

Who ever was in sentences more 
Srequent and acute, in words more 
Ex.oquent ahd elegant? quis senten- 
tiis aut-acutior, aut crebrior? Quis ver- 
bis aut ornatior, aut elegantior? - 

He was much experienced both in 
the Roman and Grecian ELOQUENCE ; 
Romane pariter, atque Attic lingue 
succo et sanguine plene refertus erat. 

_ I have not scen a more Evoquent 
writing ; scriptum bellius non vidi. 
' ELroqvence will seon Sail, -unless 


there be ua daily use and-exercise of it ; 


exhausta eloquentia fontis vena facil- 
lime inarescet, nisi quotidiana legendi 
* dicendique exercitatione referciatur. 

High flown and affected Evogence ; 
qui quodam styli fulmine intonant 
grandius. 

He can both apprehend or conceive 
rightly of things divine, and-utter them 
ELoQueEntLy ; ; disina is et assequi 
animo, et eloqui potest ingenio, 

His Evoqvence os much abounds in 
words, as the sea in waves; . quis 
fons, quis torrens, quod mare, tot fluc- 
tibus, quot hic verbis, abundat ? 

From whose mouth flowed Exo- 
QUENCE sweeter then honey ; ex cujus 


\ 


EL- 


ore melle dulcior fluebat oratio, ” 
His E.oquence is the protection of 


the unfortunate ; pro sollicitis non ta- - 


citus reis ; Hor, 

I. ELSE, put for other, is rendered 
by alius, etc..as, — 

No man Exsx, (id est, no other 
man ;) Alius nemo ; Ter, Non alius 
quisquam ; Plaut. =. 

They meant nothing Ese but to 
overthrow me; Nihil aliud egerunt, 
nisi me ut opprimerent ; Cic.—Que 
est igitur alia pana, preter mortem ? 
Cic. Quid hoc est aliud, quam tol- 
lere e vita vite societatem? Cic. ¢ 

Alibi is elegantly used in this sense, 
Coacti vendere predam, ne alibi (upon 
any thing else.) quam in armis animum 
haberent ; Liv. So Ter. Neque istic 
neque . alibi tibi usquam erit in_me 
mora, 

IL. Exse, put for otherwise, is Ten- 
dered by alioqui or alioquin : as, 

Ets were your children unclean, 
1 Cor. 7. 14. Alioqui filii vestri m~ 
mundi essent; Hier.—Omnia nostra 
dum nascuntur placent, alioqui nec 
subscriberentur ; Quintil. Alioquin que- 
nam modo ile j in bonis herebit et ha- 
bitabit suis? Cic. Before a vowel use 
alioquin, noé. alioqui. 

Exse in this sense is also rendered 
by aliter: as, 

Sed antiquissimam est omnem inde 


humorem facto sulco deducere ; aliter — 


(else) vana erunt pradicta remedia ; - 
Colum. and so it is used by Livy and 
Cicero, é 

Alias is said by Stephanus ‘to have 


the same sense and use; he cites Plinyz 


Atque ita profluvio sanguinis morbi- 
dum alias corpus, exonerat. Laur. Valla 
is of another mind. However; Ni ita 


esset, and quod ni ita se haberet, may 


be elegantly used in this case. Nam 
ni hec ita essent (else) cum illo haud 
stares; Ter. Quod ni ita se haberet, 
(else) nec justitiz ullus esset, nee bo- 
nitati locus; Cic. Not 80, interim, 
though that poard be read in that sense 
in Sen. Interim scelus est fides, 

lil. Exsx, used for more, further, 


is rendered by preterea, pore, adhuc, ~ 


or amplius : as, 

Shali it be lawful for no manto hare 
any thing Exsx? nihil preterea cui- 
quam licebit habere ? Cic. 

Is there any thing Exsx yet? etiam- 
ne est quid porro? Plaut. 


7 


‘* 
eee ee ee 





€ 
| | ae 


ae 











ME OLS omer ma TT «pgs 





EL | 

Unless haply you will have any thing 
Exsg, (id est, more or further) ; nisi 
quid adhuc forte vultis ; Cic. ' 

Had you ever any thing Evsz (more 
or farther) to do with her? num quid- 
nam amplius, tibi cum illa fuit? Ter. 


Deinde nihilne praterea diximus? Cic. 


Quid deinde porro; Plaut. Queris 
quid potuerit amplius assequi; Cic. — 

IV. Etse, put for besides, is ele- 
‘gantly rendered by preterea with ne- 
mo: as ; 

TI was afraid of him, and nobody 
Etse, (or besides); hunc unummetui, 
preterea neminem ; Cic, A me sic di- 
ligitur, ut tibi unum concedam, pre- 
terea nemini ; Cic. Plautus uses cete- 
rum for else: as, Argumentum accepi, 
nihil curavi ceterum. Numquid me vis 
ceterum? Plaut. Quid ceterum? Ib, 

V. Exse joined with or answering to 


either, expressed or understood, is ren- 
dered by aut or vel: as, 


Either let him drink, or Exse be 


__ goné ; aut bibat, aut abeat; Cic. 


- Either I will overcome thet, or ExsE 
‘be overcome by thee; vel vincam te, 
vél vincar abs te; Cic. Necessitas 
coget aut novum facere, aut a simili 
mutuari; Cic. Omnino aut magna ex 
parte liberatus ; Cic. _Casns intervenit 
mirificus vel testis opinionis mee, vel 
sponsor humanitatis tue; Cic. 
“VI. Exsz, joined with or answering 
to whether, is rendered by sive or an: as, 
~ That whether I come and see you, 
or Exse be’ absent ; ut sive venero et 
videro vos, sive absens fuero ; Bez, 
Consider whether you will take the 
money, or Erse— ; vide utrum argen- 
tum a¢cipere vis, an— ; Ter. Sive habes 


- aliquam spem de republica, sive de- 
' speras ; Cic, Permultum interest utram 


perturbatione aliqua animi, an (or else) 
consulto fiat injunia ; Cic, ° 

Some other Phrases: 

EtsewHere; alibi, Nec tam pre- 
sentes alibi cognoscere divos ; Virg. 

Nowhere Exse; nusquam alibi; Cic, 


FT will go somewhere Exse; alio, 


me conferam ; Cic. 

Nor could you have heard it of any 
‘bedy Evse ; neque andire aliunde po- 
tuisses ; Cic. 

Were you any where Exsé; tu si ali- 
cubi fueris; Petron. ' 

I must talk of something Ets ; 
oratio alio demutanda est mea; Plaut. 
Somewhere Exsx ; aliubi, alicubi. 

| Phrase. 


EM: 361. 


To EMBRACE; compleéti, fove- 
re, amplecti, amplexari. Amplexum, 
dare. Collum premere amplexibus, In 


-ulnis, complexu fovere. Cupide arcte- 


que uxorem amplexus est. Collo alicu- 
jus implicare. Collo infusus amantis 
oscula jungere. Dare brachia collo; 
captare colla lacertis. In amplexus ire, 


-venire. Non sic appositis vincitur viti- 


bus ulmus, Ut tua sunt collo brachia 
vincta meo. De collo alicujus pendere. 


. Herere collo amplexibus. Arctius at- 


que hedere procera astringitur ilex. 
Lentis adhzret brachiis.. 
He Empracep his wife about the. 


neck; conjugis ille sue .complexus 


colla lacertis, 
To Emprace virtue; in virtutem. 
incumbere ; ad studium_ integritatis, 
innocentiz, virtutis animum applicare. 
Misfortune has EMBITTERED 
every moment of my tife ; omnia mihi 
tempora sunt misera. ible 


~To EMBROIDER;; acupingere, in- 


, texere, plumare; Vestes auro, variis 


coloribus intexere, pretexere, acupin- 


ee Vestem Phrygiam, Babylonicam 


yntexere.—Tenui telas  discreverat 
auro, Babylonica picta superbe Texta 
Semiramia que variantur acu, “if 

To EMPLOY his time well; horas 
bene collccare. nyt 

To Emptoy one, or set him on work 
or business; negotium alicui andare ; 
alicui negotium, munus, provinciam, 
pensum, opus assignare, describere, 
attribuere, imponere, tradere, commen- 
dare ; onus imponere, negotium faces- 
sere. Aliquem negotiis implicare, oc- 
cupatum tenere ; operibus urgere, exer- _ 
cere; maximis negotiis preficere. Ne- 
gotii procurationem alicui committere, 
credere. Hoc mibi negotii datum est ; 
he partes assignatez, tradite.—Faniu. 
lus in limine longo Exercet penso. ~ 

Ili-Empioyep ; male feriatus, 

I Emptoyep all my care and study 
upon it; omnes meas curas cogitatio- 
nesque in illud conferebam ; Cic, 

They say old age has nothing to 
Emptoy itself. in (no employment) ; 
in re gerenda versari senectutem ne- 
gant; Cic. 

It is a thing worth your Empioy- 
ING your ‘best care and pains about ; 
digna res est, ubi tu nervos intendas 
tuos ; Ter. ; 

Emp oy tits man init ; 
des— ; Ter. 





oe 


huic man- 


2H 







~ 


362 EN 

He is fit to be Emptovep about at ; 
dignus eo munere est; Cic. | 

I pray Empioy some time in think- 
ing of this ; TOgO | aliquid impertias 
temporis huic cogitationi; Cic. 

I Emptoy my time in studying ; 
omne meum tempus in studiis consu- 
mo; Cic. 

To be Emptoyep very busily ; ne- 
gotiorum undis fluctibusque obrui, im- 
mergi ; 3 negotiorum mole urgeri, one- 
‘rari, defatigari. 

_ To behave wisely in an Empuoy- 
MENT ; in munere aliquo recte se trac- 
tare ; Cic. 

EMPTY ; 3 vacuus, inanis, 

An Empry ‘Place ; inane, n., va- 
cuum, n, 


Zo Empty; vacuare, exinanire, de- 


plere, exhaurire. 
To Empry out of one vessel into 
another ; decapulare, transvasare, 


‘To Emery a sink, a cup, the trea-" 


sury ; exhaurire “sentinam, poculum, 
erarium’; Cic. 

He has Emrrrep my purse; meum 
exenteravit marsupium ; Plaut. 

First let them draw i in any Empry 
wain ; inania primum dtcant plaustra ; 
Var. 

The jug is Emrry ; 
cuus est, 

They were a whole night in Eupry- 
ING the ship, (getting the ship Empry) ; 


cantharus va- 


nox tota exinanienda navi consumitur - 


Cic. 

Empty your oil twice a day; oleam 
bis in die depleto ; Cato. 

The Empty leech sucks sore ; non 
missura ‘cutem nisi plena cruoris hi- 
tudo, 

To ENCHANT; sicantatl ; aciem 
@nimi, oculorum, intuentium oculos, 
_ petsizingere 5 prestigiis oculos eludere ; 
magia visum auferre; noctu evocare 
umbras, et aninias responsa_ daturas ; 
catminum maleficiis varias imaginum 
facies mentiri ; Sol. 

To ENCLOSE, or shut in ; clau- 
cere, includere, circumdare, circummu- 
nire, sepire, cingere. 

To ENcLosr, or make a trench 
abeut ; vallare, circumvaliare. 

To Encuose, or wall about ; urbes 
multo vestire aggere; firmare locum 
magnis munitionibus ; Czs. Confirmare 
castellum muris morniisque, piwsidiis, 
et multis tormentis. 

To Enctose a corn-field ; 
pratendere sepem. 


segeti 


EN 


To Encxose, or hedge i in, a garden 


or orchard ; 3 pomarium, hortum, frutice 
obsepire spinoso ; vestire ee et 
dumetis ; Cic. 

To EN COUNTER ; congredi, con- 
fligere. 

To ENcountER, or meet ; occurrere, 
obviam habere. 

The success of the Piccuween was 
various ; 
est; Cic. 

Ia the first Exdouncaa: or onset, 
we lost about seventy men ; nostri in 
primo congressu circiter Lxx. cecide- 
runt ; Ces, 

He hoped to find some good opportu- 
nity of an ENCOUNTER 3 sperabat fore 
aliquam dimicandi facultatem ; Cic. 


accendere, exstimulare ;calcaria, sti- 


mulos cunctanti adjicere, admovere, ad-_ 


hibere, addere, subdere, faces subjicere 
acriores, 


firmare, acuere, erigere, accendere, in- 


cendere, incitare, animum addere, men- _ 
tem injicere, industriam exacuere, stu- | 
dium alicajus inflammare; trepidanti 


metum, diffidentiam wien imminu- 
ere ; alacritatem, audaciam 
aiferre, dare, addere; spem minime 
dubiam, majores animos facere,; ani- 
mos augere., Aculeis quibusdam tergi- 
versantes pungere, instigare, stimulare, 
exstimulare. Cohortari ne animo defi- 
ciant. 
auctor sum ut hoc facias. Subdere 
faces ad studia eloquentiz. Honos 


alit artes, omnesque incenduntur ad 


studia gloria.—Immensum gloria cal- 
car habet, 
amicis.—Stimulos in pectore condit. 


Ingenio stimulos subdere fama solet,’ 
‘Stimulos frementi adjiciunt. 


Mentem 
alicui reponere, animos dare, facere.— 
Clamoribus augent adjiciuntque ani- 
mos. In antiquam: virtutem animos- 
que viriles excitare. 
mihi pectoris ?—In preelia seeva susci- 


tat, et stimnlis haud mollibus incitat 


iras.—Stimulos  dedit wmula_ virtus, 
Variis instigat .vocibus, ‘et vietis revo- 
cat vires. Addere vim fessis animis.. 

A good heart will EXcournsGeE us ; 
multum nos juvat animus in re mala 
bonus. 

You EncourscGep me ; you put me 
in good hopes, heart; mihi profecto 
addis animum. J 


vario certamine pugnecum 





To ENCOURAGE, or animate es 
exhortari, animare, confirmare, incitare, - 


Cohortationibus, verbis, sua 
cohortatione impellere, animate, con- 


injicere . 


Magnopere, vehementer tibi, 


Dictis virtutem accendit — 


Quantum dederis 


~ 


2 





* a 


he | 


Ser 


i 


ne ae eee i ae PR 


‘x. =. | - oe 


ie ot ah MR 





5, a re Tk 
Re h 


. platea. 


5 EN 


You have Excouracen me much ; 

‘veddidisti mihi animum, 
Go to, go to; well, well; be En- 
CouRAGED, man; be not so disheart- 
ened; age, age; resumeanimum ; Ne, 
queso, despondeas adeo animum,. - 

He Excovuraces and sets him on; 
instigat. 

_ Being Encouracen by their ad- 
vice ; quorum arbitrie, quasi calcare, 
_commotus et incitatus. 

He always took part with, and En- 
_COURAGED, honest men; a bonorum 
causa semper stetit. : 

_ You have Excouracen, or plucked 
up, their hearts; animus desperantium 
per te erectus; tuis preclaris actionibus, 
qui antea timebant, excitati sunt, re- 
creati, ad bonam spem et fortitudinem 
revocati, animos receperunt, recupera- 
runt, collegerunt, revocarunt. 

To Encourace virtue ; amplificare 
virtutem laudibus. 

Be of good cheer, ENcouRAGE your- 
self ; g0 on in God’s strength; take 
heart ; pluck up thy heart, man; fear 
no colors; bono sis animo ; mactus sis 
.virtute tua; forti infractoque sis ani- 
“mo ; nihil est quod yereare, ro 
. What cheer, my. hearts? how are 
-you Encovracep now? ecquid animi 
vobis,est ? — EP ly oh 
_- ‘Go on, man, be. ENcouraGED’ in 
God's name ; tu perge cum Deo, 

Aw END ; finis, terminus. , 

_» An Eno, or design; consilium, sco 
pus. : 

To what Env ?. quorsum? 

To the Env that ; quo. 

To that Exp ; €0, ea gratia. 

_ To no Enn ; frustra, nequicquam, 
incassum, 

An Enp of a speech; conclusio, per- 
oratio, epilogus. 

_- Phe latter Exn af a man’s life ; 
extremum tempus etatis. . 

. Near his latter Exp; sub. exitu 

vite. — ' 

At the Enp of the street ; in ultima 

_ At the year’s Eno ; finito, vel ex- 

-eunte anno, 

At two years’ Env ; post duds an- 


nos, biennio peracto. 


At his wits’ Eno ; attonitus, 
To be at his wits’ Exp ; obstupes- 
cere, percelli. ; 
What comes next to one’s tongue’s 
; alg ene. 


EN 363 


Exp; quicquid in buccam venerit. 

To be at one’s tongue’s Env ;, in la- 
bris primoribus versari. ene 

To have it at one’s fingers’ Enp ; 
tenere, callere, probe meminisse. 

From the beginning to the Exn ; a 
capite ad calcem, a carceribus ad me- 
tatzy, ab ovo usque ad mala. 

‘o be at an Enp 3; desinere. 

To draw to an Enp ; vergere, decli- 
nare. 

To make an Enp ; concludere, fi- 
nem facere: of a business ; conficere, 
perficere, absolvere: of a@ person, i. e. 
to kill him; e medio tollere, interi- 
mere: of a quarrel ; litem dirimere vel 
componere, pactionem facere. 

To set up on Enp ; erigere. 

To bring about his Enns; efficere id 
quod cupit. . , 

Not to care which Env goes for- 
ward ; susque deque habere omnia. 

To Ewp, or bring to an end; ad 
umbilicum ducere, ad exitum perducere. 

To Enp, or put an end; colo- 
phonem addere, coronidem imponere, 
vel summam manum, a oe ; 

To Enp, or finish a work ; opus ab- 
solvere, finire, transigere, peragere, 
consummare, complere, terminare, clau- 
dere, concludere, efficere, perficere, 
conficere.. Opus rude, imperfectum, 
inchoatum, omnibus numeris perfec- 
tum, absolutum reddere, facere. Ad 
terminum, finem, nietam .usque ;~ ad 


s 


scopum, exitum; calcem. propositar, 


destinatam ; quo intendebatur rem 
deducere,. perducere; ad umbilicum 
ducere. Ad umbilicum pervenire. 


: aoe : 2 . 
Operi instituto supremam manum ad- 


jungere, supremas manus adjicere, ac- 
tum extremum addere, summum fasti- 


‘ 


gium imponere. @Cceptum opus prose-. . 


qui ad.extremum, Extremum fabule 
actum peragere. 


care id opus quod instituisti, Vela. 


complicaie, contrahere, constringere, - 


Metam attingere propositam. Fipem 


facere, operi statuere, -imponere. *Co- 
lophonem. operi, coronidem addere, 
_Manum de tabula.—Extremo sub «fine 


laborum vela trahere, Jamque opus 
exegi, Prima mei_pars est exacta la- 
boris, Finis adest.. Hic terminus he- 
ret. Manus ultima cepto Imposita est. - 


Claudite jam riyos.—Immensum spatiis _ 


confecimus zquor.—Dabit Deus his 
quoque finem, 


Ne graveris exedifi- ' 


364 EN 


So you may but work your Enp ; 
dum efficias id quod cupis; Ter. 

The Env of @ man’s life; vite hu- 
mane catastrophe. 

Summer was almost at an Env; 
prope exacta jam estas erat ; Ces. 

I will make an Exp of the -old 
man ; seni‘animam extinguam ; T??. 

Tomake an Env between them- 
selves; lites redimere; pactionem fa- 
cere, 

He was an able man to his latter 
Enp; bonis viribus fuit in extremo 
tempore etatis ; Cic. 

They Env their sentences with num- 
bers ;. claudunt numeris sententias ; 

‘Cic. bap 

That the speech may Enp the bet- 
ter ; quo melius cadat oratio; Cic. 

They Exp ill; male concludunt ; 
Cic. — 

In the furthest Env of the world; 
~ in extremo orbis termino ; Pat. 

There had been an Exn of—but 
that— ; actum erat de—nisi— ;- Flor. 

They doit to the Exp—fer this end 
that— ; id agunt ut—ob eam causam 

To the Env I might not speak of—; 
eo ut ne dicerem de—; Cic, 

Iwill do it to this Exp, that— ; 
id ea faciam gratia, quo—; Plaut. 

I do not speak it for this Exp ; non 
eo hoc dico ; Plaut. 
~ J wiil not leave till I have made an 
Enp of it; haud desinam donec per- 
fecero » Ter. : 

I amin some fear what will be the 
Exp of it; timeo quorsum evadat ; 
accidat; eventurum sit; Ter. 

I am afraid it should come to some 
iil] EN» ; vereor ne in nervum erum- 
pat; Ter. = 

I would not have had it to have 
Enpep thus; sane nollem hunc exi- 
tum; Ter. 

He came to the same END; ton ali- 
um exitum fecit; Petron. 


Té is in the latter Env of that book ;. 


est in extremo illo libro ; Cic. 

The war is almost at an Env; bel- 
lum pene confectum est; Cic. 

My consulship is ‘now almost at an 
Exp; in exitu est jam meus consula- 
tus ; Cic. ay ‘ 

I will make an Env of speaking, 
‘asking ;  finem’ faciam dicendi, ro- 
gandi ; Ter. Cic. 


EN 
Sharpened towards the lower Exp; 
paululum ab imo preacuta; Ces, 
_ Tono Exp, orpurpose; nequicquam ; 
incassum ; Liv. Sall. . 


It is to no Env in the world; frus- © 


tra operam sumis; conteris; actum 
agis; laterem lavas; operam perdis ; 
er. , 
Night Expep the battle; nox pre- 
lium diremit ; Plaut, : 
He will Exp the sedition; seditio- 
nem in tranquillum conferet; Plaut. 


Iwas at my wits’ Exp ; obstupui; - 


Ter. 
They were at their wits’ Enp ; atto- 


-nitis hesere animis ; Virg. 


I said what came next to my ton- 
gue’s End; a me, que in promptu 
erant, dicta sunt; Cic. 

Iknow not what matter it is, whether 
I come now, or at ten years’ Env ; 


nescio quid intersit, utrum nunc veni- _ 


am, an ad decem annos; Cic. 
He makes even at the year’s Exp ; 


_in diem (ex tempore) vivit ; Cic, 


By the three days’ Exp ; post diem 
tertium ; Ces. 

I would have made an Env with— ; 
confecissem cum—j;Cic. 

To the Exp that his life might be 
in more safety; quo tutior vita ejus 
esset; Cic. 

Things might have #een fairly 
Enpvep ; res ad otium deduci posset ; 
Ces. : 

To Env quarrels ; ‘controversias tol- 
lere ; Cas, 

To Env differences by treaty ; per 
colloquia controversias componere ; Id. 


I see an Env of my race, i, e. life; 


video calcem; Cic. 


At both Envs of the bridge; ad. 


utramque partem pontis; Cas. 

The war was thought to be at an 
Exp; bellum cunfectum ~ videbatur 5 
Ces. . . 

Length ‘of time will at last brin 
that to an Env; id aliquando confi- 
ciet, et consumet vetustas; Cic. . 

To know no Env or way out of his 
tale; ad finem orationis non pervenire, 
Quemadmodum .exitum expediam in- 


“stitit orationis, non reperio, non 


video ; qui ‘institut? orationi finem 


imponere, quo fine institutam ‘oratio- 
‘nem clauderfe, absolvere, perficere pos- 


sum. 
I am eased of my labor, or my task 








_ 


EN 


- } : 
_ts Enver; labor finitus. Perfunctns 


sum labore gravissimo, levatus sum, li- 
beratus, exsolutis, exemptus; _labori 
finis impositus est, factus est ; labor ad 
finem pervenit, terminatus est; jam 
| Me non urget, non premit, non vexat 
-labor ; labori gravissimo quies aliquan- 
do successit ; Jabori finem feci, finem 
imposui; laborem terminavi, ad finem, 
ad exitum perduxi ; laborem’ pertuli, 
-donec dpus fuit ; toleravi quatenus de- 
-bui ;. sustinui quoad oportuit. 
_._ Almost Exvep ; res pene confecta. 
Puto rem aut jam esse aliquam, aut 
. appropinquare ; puto aut confectum jam 
‘aliquid esse, aut inibi esse ; ut opinio 


mea fert, res non abest longius, non . 


est. , 
This was 
and study; finis cogitationum., Hic 
est terminus, scopus, quo intenduntur 
_cogitationes mee ; hec est quasi meta, 
quo ut perveniam, elaboro, atque evi- 
gilo; hue spectat. animus meus, huc 
me voluntas, huc judicium et ratio 
_duceit. - 
Of the success, or as it falls out in 
_the Env, so men will judge, esteem, 
and think of you; ex rei eventu ho- 
~mines de te existimabunt. Ex eventu 
homines. de te existimabunt ; rei exi- 
tum hominum judicia consequentur, ut 
res cadet, ut succedet, ut evenerit, ut 
ceciderit, ita de te homines judicabunt: 
qualis rei finis, exitus, terminus, even- 
tus, conclusio erit, talem dete opinio- 


Jonge absumus a re, longinqua res non 


nem homines suscipient; congruent, - 


_consentient in utramque. partem, ho- 
minum de te judicia. 

The Env. proves all things ; exitus 
acta probat. : 

_ The Env of the town ; urbs altima, 
4, e.. remotior, longinquior urbis. lo- 
cus: as, ~ 

To. dwell. at the Exp of the town ; 
ultimam habitare urbem; Cic. 

He has not put an Env to his 
works ; manus extrema non accessit 
_operibus ejus. : 

The war is trought to an Enp ; 
bellum jam profligatum est. 5 

The first part of my work is brought 
to an Env ; prima mei pars est exacta 
‘Jaboris. 

I have brought all my work to an 
Enp, as I desired ; opus meum, ut vo- 
lui, omne perpetravi, f 

_ Let it not be tedious to you to make 


the Exp of all my musing . 
ipse nescit quod habet. 


EN 365 


an ENp of the work or building, which 
you have begun ; ne graveris exzdifi- 
care id opus quod instituisti ; nam ex- 
edificare est opus edificiorum ccepto- 
rum, et. omnia 2dificanda, absolvere, 
The year Enns, when the course of 
the sun is at an end; exiit emeritis 
cursibus solis annus, 5: 
One letter, though by a wearied 
hand, puts an Env to the book ; litera 


-defesso pollice sistit opus. 


And that same day put an Env to 
the empire, both tothe conquerors, and 


those who were conquered; eademque. 
dies, et victoribus, et victis, finem im- 
-perii fecit. 


To bring to an Env.that which you 
have begun 
equi., '» *) 6) aver era oh ee 
He knows no Enp of his. means ; 


Let them make an Env _ between 
themselves ; lites inter se componant, 
dirimant. . 

That at last an Exp may be put to 
that suit of law; ut finis aliquando ju- 
diciaria huic cantroversize constituere- 
tur. 

Neither was that war ENpep before 


‘Vespasian’s time ; nec soporatum fuit 


hoc bellum ante Vespasiani tempora. 

My-work is at an ENv ; opere solu- 
tus sum, . 

Until.so acceptable a speech was 

brought to the wished-for Exp ; donec 
ista tam grata oratio expectatum finem 
pertigerit. : 
In one day war was both begun and 
Enpep, between two most potent kings ; 
uno die, inter duos maximos_ reges, 
ceptum erat atque patratum bellum, 

To put.an Env to wickedness ; 
figere modum nequitie ; Hor, 

Put an Env to your.fears ; parce 
metu ; Virg. 

To ENDEAR 
bene mereri de aliquo. . 

-» To ENDEAVOUR; conari,_ niti, 
eniti, anniti, obniti, moliri, studere. 

To Expgavowr earnestly ; conniti, 
contendere, nervos intendere, omnibus 
nervis contendere, summo opere niti. 

To do his Expzavour; operam 
dare, facere sedulo, navare operam. 

_ With great Exp£ayour ; enixe, ob- 
nixe. =~ 
They did their Expravour to hin- 
der ; impedire obnitebantur; Paterc, 

They Exnpgavour to raise them- 


: ot 
3; id quod es ingressus €x- — 


“oneself to any one ¢ 


366 EN 
selves ; connituntur ut'se erigant ; Cic. 

I will do my ENpEAvoUR; dabo 
quidem operam ; faciam’hercle sedulo ; 
Ter. . 

_ JI Enveavovr it all I can; idago 
sedulo; Ter. Id agunt, ut viri boni 
esse videantur; Cic. 

_ Let every one ENvEAvOuR what he 
can; tantum, quantum quisque potest, 
nitatur ; ; Cic. 

I must Exvzavown the best I can; : 
‘‘omnibus nervis mihi contendendum ; . 
Cic. 

I do not so much as ENpEavour it; 
ne conor quidem ; Cic. y 

We Enpeavourep it, did our 
endeavour; conati quidem sumus ; 
‘Cic. 

Do your ExpEavour in it ; endea- 
vour it all you can ; contende, queso, 
atque elabora ; omnes tuos nervos in eo 
contendas ; Cic. 

By his persuasion and EnpEavour ; 
illo auctore atque agente ; Cas, ~ 

Zo Enpravour earnestly, with 
‘might and main, or to labor and de- 
vise all the ways he possibly can ; eniti 
summo studio. In arcem hujus cause, 
in summam causam totus invadam, om- 
ni vi, toto pectore incumbam ; agam 
pro mea virili parte, pro mea parte, pro 
virili, pro viribus, toto pectore, \cunctis 
viribus, omnibus nervis, omni meo stu- 
dio, quantum est in me, quantum in 
me positum, in me situm, quoad pos- 
sum, quantum valeo, quantum quidem 
ipse prestare possum, quantum conse- 
qui viribus licet; contendam omni stu- 
dio; summe conabor; enitar omnibus 
tum animi, tum corporis viribus ; con- 
feram ad hanc rem omnes vires, omnia 
studia, quicquid erit in me industrie, 
opere, cure, diligentiz ; minime par- 
cam viribus ; nullum. studium, nullam 
operam, aut industriam preterniittam ; 
 dabo operam, quantum in me erit, pro 
eo quod in me erit. 

All my Expeavours tend to that ; 
in hoc versantur cure cogitationesque 
mee, 

Therefore I must Envravour the 
more earnestly, that— ; quo mibi acrins 
adnitendum est, ut— ; Sall, 

Now I Eupz¥vown; that—; nunc id 
operam do, ut—. 

And thither he directs all his En- 
DEAVOURS; et eo conatus ejus omnes 
comiparat, adhibet. 

Aud I do indeed EnpEavour, 


EN 
that— ; atque equidem in id incumbo, 
ut—, 

They daily ENDEAVouR in one work 
to do the same thing ; assidue in uno 
opere eandem ae dies noctesque 
tundunt. 

Who when he Bide doles? and 
aimed at the marriage of the queén’s 
daughter ; qui cum “huptii filize regi- 
ne ambiret. 

‘They Enpréavourrp by all ‘means 
that the consuls might be made; ten- 
debant summa ope, ut consules crea- 
rentur ; Cic. 

To ENDEAVOUR eagerly, ‘that— ; 
summis uti velis, ut—. 

To ENDUE ; imbuere, instruere. 
Nature has Enpurep us with, or 
given to us, two persons ; nobis dads 

natura personas imposuit; Cic. 

He was Exvvep and adorned with 
divine or heavenly qualifications ; di- 
vinis bonis instructus erat atque orna- 
tus. 

He was Exvvtp, or qualified, and 
furnished with ihe best of virtues and 
sciences ; virtutibus et disciplinis opti- 
mis preditus erat atque indutus. 


To ENDURE, or suffer ; pati, per- _ 


peti, tolerare, sufferre, sustinere. 

To Exnpurg, or last ; durare, perdu- 
rare, permanere. 

I cannot ENDURE; aversor, abhor- 
reo a. 

They remembered how they had En- 
DURED the like the year before ; recor- 
dabantur eadem se superiori anno per- 
pessos ; Ces. 


No man was able ‘to’ ExbuUne him; 


nemo perpeti hune posset ; Ter. 

T cannot Expune those fellows ; il- 
los odi pessime ; Petron. 

We cannot Expure our very reme- 
dies; nec remedia pati possumus ; 
Liv. 

I will not Exvure it; non patiar ; 
non sinam; non feram ; Cic. 

He Envvures sore brunts ; meee 
impetus sustinet ; Ces, 

To Envurea disgrace ; dedecus ad- 
mittere ; Ces, 

He cannot Enpvure to marry ; ab- 
horret a nuptiis, a re uxoria ; Ter. 

They could better Enpure-a storm ; 
tempestatem ferebant facilius ; Cas. 

I cannot Envune the house, to stay 
in the house ; durare pte in zdi- 
bus; Plaut, 

He caniot Envure to stay with 





PRR ee ey We 





~ quent © 


EN 


yu; ‘non potest apud vos perdurate ; 
er. 


It Enpures a long time; longum 
“perdurat in wvum ; Ovid. | 

Té witli Enpure for ever ; eternum 
‘Cin eternum) durabit ; Stat. Quint. 

If you can Enpure always to be 


. telling lies ; si sustinetis semper men- 


tiri ; Petr, 
‘He could Enpvure' cold, ibatitRine, 


and hunger, more than can be believed ; 


“algoris, vigilie et famis erat patiens, 
supta quam cuiquam credibile; Sall. 
He could Exvvure much by his fre- 
sufferings ; patientia’ejus ob- 
duruit, et percalluit usu. 
Through the long despair of his af- 


fairs he could easily Expure new 


“griefs; longa rerum desperatione ob- 
duruit ejus animus ad dolorem. no- 
vum, 

The want of all things shows what 
one can ENbDURE; patientiam inopia 
rerum omnium ostendit. 

Youth must be accustomed to En- 
DURE labor and pains, both of mind 
and body ; exercenda est juventus in 
labore et patientia animi et corporis. 

No man Envvres labors or toils 
more than myself; in laboribus nemo 
me patientior. 

Patience Envures griefs; patitur 
‘dolores tolerantia. 

All things must be Expurep by 
soldiers ; omnia militari labore toleran- 
da. 

Thereis no toil, or labor, which Ican- 
not easily ENpuRE ; nullus Jabor mihi 


‘toleratu difficilis est. 


Twill Expure my bad fortune with 


“resolution ; forti animo tolerabo adver- 


sam meam fortunam. 

He can Envvure, or bear easily, all 
‘things which usually befall men ; est in 
€o magna rerum humanarum tolerantia. 

To Enpure, or last; perdurare, 
perstare ; non deficere; nulla vetustate 
corisumi. ; 

To Enpune evils patiently; alacri 
semper fortique animo adversis ‘casibus 
resistére. | 

An ENEMY ; inimicus, ‘adversarius, 
m., hostis, c. g. 

To be friends with his Exemtes ; 
cum inimicis in gratiam redire; Ces. 

He brings to mind the wrongs his 
Enemies had done him; injurias ini- 
micorum commemorat ; id. 


EN 367 
- He quelis the insulting Exemy ; hos- 
tem insolentem reprimit ; Id, 

To be an Enemy ‘to peace ; a pace 
abhorrere ; Id. - 

To put ‘the Exemy to flight ; in fu- 
gam conjicere adversarios ; Id. 

They beat their Exemtes into the 
‘town ; adversarios in oppidum’ compu- 
lerunt ; Id. 

They boarded the Exemy’s ships ; 
in hostium naves transcendebant; Id, 

As near as he could get to the Enr- 


‘My’s Camp ; quam proxime potest hos- 
‘tium castris; Id. 


The EXemtes grow every day more 
“and more ; crescit in singulos dies hos- 


-tium numerus ; Cic. 


They durst “not look the Exemy in 
the face; ne aspectum quidem hostis 
sustinere voluerunt ; Curt, 

They were bitter Exnmres one ‘to 
another for a long time ; odio inter sese 
gtavi et simultate diutina conflictati 
sunt; Gell, + 

A sore Enemy ; atrox hostis. Ni- 
mium graviter nos’ oppugnas, adversus 
nos pugnas, nobiscum pugnas, nobis 
adversatis ; nimium te acerbum habe- 
mus ; quicquid habes virium contra nos 
confers ; irruis impetu quam potes ma- 
ximo ; facis maximum impetum contra 
nos ; ‘adveraring. infensus nimis es, ine 


‘festus, gravis, acer, vehemens, szvus, 


propensus nimis ad exitium nostrum, 
nostrum sanguinem nimis avide sitiens, 


‘totus incumbens ad perniciem nostram ; 


contra nos, in nos, adversus nos, inique 
nimis agis, moves omnes machinas, om- 
nia, nihil non tentas. 

Cato was a grievous and bitter Ene- 
my of Galba; Cato Galbe gravis et 
acer inimicus, 

You are too great an Exemy to us ; 
nimium nobis es infensus. 

But if any one be so great an gah 


“My to you as to desire your death ; 


si quis tibi infestus adeo sit, ut necis 


‘tue cupidus existat. 


The king being more his Enemy ; : 
cum rex esset illi offensior. 

To declare oneself to be another’s 
Enemy ; inimititias alicui denuntiare, 
indicere. 

The Romans and the Carthaginians 
are Enemies the one side against the 


-other ; inimicitiz intercedunt Romanis 


cum Penis, 
Neither was he hin more an Evry 


368 EN 


to him; neque amplius contra eum 
quicquam hostiliter admisit. 
What need more words? they were 


- the king’s Enemizs to their utmost 


power ; quid multis? omnia hostilia in 
regem exercebant. 

_ You are too great an ENemy to our 
safety ; propensus nimis es ad exitium 
nostrum, 

Because they seemed as yet to be my 
Enemies ; quod nondum bono animo 
_in me esse viderentur; Ces. 
By nothing therefore done as yet, O 
Ceasar, does Q. Ligarius show him- 
_ self an Exemy to you; nullum igi- 
_tur habes, Cesar, adhuc in Q. Ligario 
signum aliene a te voluntatis; Cic, 
_ You are so much an Enemy to me; 
ita a me voluntate alienus es. 

But if he be. somewhat more an Enx- 
my to me; sin ille a me est alienior; 
Cic. . 

Those people are naturally ENEmiEs 
to the very name of the Romans ; insi- 
, tas inimicitias iste gentes, et habent, 
et gerunt cum P. Romani nomine ; 


S. : 

The mind becomes ENERVATED 
by luxurious ease ; luxuriatur otio ani- 
mus. ' 
. To ENFORCE, or sirengthen, a 
thing ; confirmare, 
_ To Exrorce, or constrain, a person ; 
cogere, compellere, adigere, urgere, 
‘impellere.  ¢ 

To Enrorce one by necessity ;' ne- 
cessitatem alicui imponere. . 
_ To Enrorce one by violence; vim 
alicui inferre ; invitum, renitentem com-* 
pellere, constringere, pertrahere, ur- 
gere. : 

Whither does their ardor, or earn- 
_estness, Enrorce them? quo illos 
impetus egit? Ovid. ° 

To Enrorcre one to consent, or 
agree to, &c. ; omnem recusandi liber- 
tatem alicui eripere. 

To ENFRANCHISE, or make free ; 
manumittére, civitate donare, 

His virtue, his worth made him free 
_ of the city: not the wealihy men, but 
the worthy personages for virtue and 
wisdom were ENFRANCHISED in Rome; 
civitas ex virtute donata. Non divitie, 
sed virtus aditum patefaciebat ad civi- 
tatem Romanam ; civitate Romana do- 
nabatur, qui virtute, non qui divitiis 
emineret ; non opes, sed virtus civita- 
tem Romanam dabat; patebat Roma- 


_ minions ;.. augere imperium. 


EN 


na civitas virtuti potius quam divitiis; 


jus Romane civitatis consequebatur, 
dignus Romana civitate putabatur, re- 
cipiebatur in civitatem, ad civium nu- 
merum ascribebatur, civis locum obti- 
nebat, referebatur inter cives, ascribe- 
batur in civitatem, particeps civitatis, 
civiliumque munerum fiebat, impertie- 
batur civitate, perveniebat in civitatem, 
€i civitas communicabatur, non qui opi- 


bus abundaret, afflueret, valeret, sed 


qui virtute polleret, excelleret, presta- 
ret; non instructis, ac bene paratis 
a re domestica, sed virtute preditis ho- 
minibus, facilis erat, expeditus, mi- 
nime dubius ad Romanam civitatem 
cursus, via patebat, nullo negotio ape- 
riebatur, ad jura muneraque omnia ci- 
vitatis Romane, premium Romana ci- 
vitas erat. 


In an ENGAGEMENT or pitched 


battle; collatissignis, 

To ENJOY, to hdve possession, to 
obtain, Sc. ; uti, frui, perfrui, - potiri, 
possidere, usurpare, usum habere ; fruis- 


‘cor, et fruniscor idem sunt, utimur ta- 


men utilibus, fruimur vero delectabili- 
bus; fructam voluptatemque perci- 
pere. xis 

To ENsoy prosperity ; optime se 
habere ; fortunas optime fundatas, con- 
stitutas habere. ms 


To ENLARGE; ampliare, amplifi- — 


care, dilatare, extendere; propagare, 


. adaugere. 


To Enuarce the empire or do- 
Valde 
Pompeius auxit, amplificavit, imperium 
Romanum ; protulit, produxit, proten- 


dit. imperii Romani terminos ; multum 
_addidit, adjunxit ad imperium Roma- 


num ; muitas regiones in populi Roma- 
ni potestatem redegit, populo Romano 
subegit, ad populi Romani ditionem 
adjunxit:. magna per Pompeium ad 


imperii Romani vires, ad opes populi 


Romani accessio facta est. 
The Roman empire, by the conques 
of many nations, was much Enuare- 
ED; multis regionibus brevi auctum 
est imperium Romanum ; multarum re- 
gionum accessio facta est ad imperium 
Romanum; multe regiones ad ditio- 
nem venerunt, in potestatem redacte 
sunt, subactz sunt, ad imperium acces- 
serunt, additz sunt, adjuncte sunt, jura 
potestatemque subierunt populi Romani, 
To Entance the state, dominion, or 
kingdom, by countries or provinces 


to 


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‘obtigit. 


“cordia motu. 
‘amarulento ; capitali, implacabili, per- 
tinaci, vetere simultate, odio ; bello in- 


EN 


conquered; gentibus victis imperium 
augere, amplificare. Imperii limites, 
terminos victoriis proferre, producere, 
protendere, propagare. Ad suam di- 
tionem, imperium multas provincias 
adjungere. ‘Suo imperio multas regio- 
nes addere, Ad imperii vires, opes ac- 
‘cessio magna multarum regionum facta 


_est. Fines imperii regionibus adjectis 


adaugere, 

Yet they Extarcep their name and 
their empire far and wide; longe ta- 
men Jateque imperium et,nomen pro- 
tulerunt. 

Let the great God Entarce great- 
‘ly, and "i your most happy em- 
pire; Deus opt. max. tuum felicissi- 
mum imperium latissime propagatum, 
extendat, adaugeat, fottunet, &c, 

To Entance the empire through all 
the world ; orbis terrarum terminis im- 
‘perium definire. 

The other of which would have En- 
LARGED your empire, not only through 


all the earth, but even unto heaven it- — 


self ; quorum alter finem vestri impe- 
rl, non terre tantum, sed ceeli regioni- 


‘bus terminaret ; Cic. . 


ENMITY ; inimicitia,-z, f, 

At open Enmiry, or variance; cum 
aliquo graves inimicitias agere, gerere, 
alere, lites exercere ; vehementer, acri- 
ter contendere, dimicare, magna con- 
tentione decertare, digladiari. Odiis 
dissidere, conflictari. Sibi mutuo in- 
fensi infestique. Quibus intercidunt 
inimicitie, odiaque mutua, Inter eos 
ira fuit capitalis, ut ultima divideret 
mors. Taupin -4 egeic qnant- 32-evtula 
i ecum mihi discordia est. 
Duobus regibus incessit magno dis- 
Dissidio acri, acerbo, 


ternecino cum aliquo contendere, 
To get into personal Enmittes ; 


‘proprias simultates sibi irritare; Liv. 


ENOUGH; sat, satis, affatim, abunde. 


Enovex and to spare ; satis superque.- 


More than Enoveu ; plus satis, 
It is Exovcu indeed; ohc, jam sa- 


‘tis est ; sufficit. 


_ There are others ENovcu; aliorum 


est affatim. 


I have Exovcnu witnesses for me; 
pro me satis testium est dictum ; Cic. 

I have Enovcu of such welcomes at 
home; satis domi salutatorum talium 
habeo ; Macrob. 


EN 369 


There is Exovcu of falsehood and 
fears ; terrorum et fraudis abunde est. 
Garrisons great Exovcu ; abunde 
magna presidia ; Sall. 
He has got Exovcu of power ; po- 
tentie adeptus est abunde ; Suet. 
Enoveu is as good as a feast ; satis 
est quod sufficit. is 
‘You have been long Exoucn about 


_this ; satis diu hoc saxum-volvis; Ter. 


Eun. 5. ult. | 

I have had time Exovcn to—; sa-. 
tis erat dierum, ut— ; Cic. 

To have leisure ENovcu ; abundare 
otio; Cic. 

We have had (or there have al- 
ready been) words Enovcu; satis jam 
verborum,est ; Ter. Phor. 2. 3. 89. 

Books. Exovcn, or enow ; libri satis 
muiti; Cic. 

For when I saw myself both beloved 
and honored by many Exoven; nam 
cum a Satis multis et coli me videam et 
diligi; Cic. 1? 
I should have Exovex to say against 
those things; disertus esse possem, si 
contra ista dicerem ; Cic. 


I have Enoves, i. e. am’ satisfied ; 


. sat habeo ; Ter, 


Think it not Exoven to go once 
about it; ne satis habeas semel cir- 
cumire; Cato. 

Is it not bad Exoven that—? un- 
less—? parumne est male rei guod— ? 
ni—?. Plaut. 

Is it not Exoven that—? paramne 
est, quod—? Cic. 

Tmnegionels P---~- «5 satis pro im- 
perio; Ter. - 

With peril Exoven ; satis cum pe- 
riculo ; Ter, 

__ As soon as you were old Exoven 
to judge ; ut primum per ~+-+~-~ j->* 
cium facere potueris ; Cic. . 

You have wood Enovon ;_habetis 
affatim lignorum ; Liv. 

Tt is Exovcu ; affatim est; Plaut. 

We have not so much as drink 
Enoveu, or, enough to drink; ac ne 
quidem potatui affatim habemus ; Apul. 

We have subjects ENouGu ; paren- 
tes abunde habemus ; Sall, 

It ig Enovcu to do one; abunde est 
alterum efficere; Plin. 

Had we Enovucu fo do with; si es- 
set unde id fieret ; Ter. 

He will have Exovcu of her; sa 
tietatem capiet ejus ; Plaut. 

Tt can never be commended Enovcn ; 


370 EN 


nunquam satis laudari digne poterit 
Cic. 

Let him ask whether the works were 
done timely Exovucu; roget satisne 
tempori opera sient confecta ; Cato. 

_ And Cesar knew ,it well Exovucn ; 
" neque vero id Czsarem fugiebat ; Czs. 
These things will be Exovcu to live 
on ;hec suppeditabunt ad victum ; Cic. 
I have Exovcn to give out of—3 
‘mihi ad largiendum suppetunt copie ; ; 
Cic. 
- To have Exoveu of a thing ; alicu- 
jus rei summam habere facultatem ; 
Cic. 

* Who had firmness Enoven; qui 
erant tantis cervicibus ; Cic. 

To ENRICH, or make rich ; 
pletare, ditare. 

To Exricu a man; 
ministrare, suggerere. 

To Enricu others; pecuniam, co- 
pias aliis suppeditare, ; 


locu- 


divitias alicui 


When he had Enricuep him with — 


“very large farms in that ground ; cum 
ei latifundia amplissima in hoc agro 
donaverat. _ 

Because never-any man had En- 
RICHED monasteries more largely ; 
quod | nemo unquam rem monasticam’ 
“imagis-enixe, simul et copiose. promo- 


» verat. 


He studied to Exn2ici himself; for- 
-tunas suas amplificate studuit ; 
‘copias, facultates, rem familiarem au- 
Bete, multis accessionibus ornare, cona- 

“tus est; ‘suze utilitati et emolumento 


-studety inser vit, consulit. 

By a NUMETOUS pruseny 22 cui! 
build houses, and Enricu their oe 
lies ; prole multa fundabunt domos au- 
- gebuntque familias. 

"Tn ho ENRicHED and honored ; for- 
‘tunis et dignitate auger. 

This book-Enricues the Sosii ; bic 

“meret ara liber Sosiis ; Hor. 


To ENTER, or 6 into ; intrare 3” 


introire, ingredi, subire, immigrare, il- 
_Jabi, penetrare in, 

To Enter on an estate ; capesieng, 
“hereditatem adire. 

To ENTER into offices M Neciane magis- 
tratum | - 

To ENTER a bond ; Fadi eontnigi 
_prestare, fide-jubere, 

To ENTER an action against one ; 
actionem, litem intendere ; dicam scri- 
bere; diem dicere. 

To Enter into orders ; initiari sacris. 


opes, . 


“ 


! 


EN ; 


To Enrer'a thing in a book; de- 
scribere, in commentarium referre. 

To Enter a caveat ; cautionem in- 
terponere, intercedere. 

Ewterep in the principles of learn- 
ing ; literis initiatus, sive leviter imbu- 
tus, 

He has Exrertp himself a a soldier ; 
militie nomen dedit. 

To Enver into a treaty for peace ; 
de concilianda pace agere ; Ces. 

Not to let one Enver (to hinder 
Jrom entering) into a town ; oppido 
aliquem prohibere ; Czs. 

Enter in, I pray, as a welcome guest 
to our house ; nostris succede penati- 
bus hospes; Virg. 

To Enver into the tents ; ferre gres- 
sus intra tentoria. 


To Enter into the house ; succede- — 


re tectis ; inferre pedem intro ; limen 
introire, intrare, ingredi. sabe; * inire 
domum. 
one ; idem sentire cum “aliquo. me ae 

An ENTERPRISE; inceptum, ceep- 
tum, ausum, molimen, "conatus: eae ie 

To quit his ENTERPRISE 3 inceptum 
opus destituere. 

An ENTERPRISE, or exploit ; res. 
gesta, facinus. 

Fortune favors our ENTERPRISES 3 
ind alget ausis nostris fortuna. - 

He ENTERPRISES above his power; : 
se supra vires extendit. 

To stop the. Enterprises of the 

ctor ; pretorem circumseribere ; Cic. 


To Enter jut the designs ae any 


- To ENTERTAIN, or treat one 3 @X-- 


“eingre accipere, tractare. 
ENTERTAIN, or loage one > aul 


pere magnifice, prolixe, regio,apparatu. 
To Entertain, or pass away the 
time ; tempus fallere, impeetes col- 
Jocare. 
To Toreechrn one with discourse 
‘mutuis sermonibus accipere.. + 


To Exverrain one kindly 3 “hilari- me 


ter accipere, benigne complecti. r 


To ENTERTAIN one with hospitality ; ' 


peregrinantem,’ divéersantem, commo- 
rantem apud. se, peregrinos,, hospites 
‘bene, ‘amice, nitide, honeste, prolixe, 
eleganter, splendide, comiter, commo- 
de, clementer, magnifice, honorifice 
tractare. Hospitem, peregrinum men~ 
sa et lare, tecto recipere; haspitio ex- 
cipere benigne, laute et opipare, vultu 
animoque hilari accipere; liberalissime, 
Jautissime tractare, summa humanitate 


* 


_EN 

+7 complecti. i oe venienti hospitium 
humaniter prebere, domum suam libe- 
raliter patefacere, aperire. Advenis, 
‘hospitibus habitationem, hospitium gra- 
i tuito accommodate. Inopem, ejectum 
domo domum recipere, benignissime 
tractare, liberalissime habere. Nulli 





bere oppositas, clausas. Vir hospita- 

aa lissimus, erhospitalis, multorum = hos- 

pitum.—Ejectum littore egentem ex- 
~ cepi. Dare tecta cibumque hospiti- 

: bus. Hospitibus janua nostra patet, 

 Hospites opibus solatur amicis. Hos- 

 pitio ittdulgere. | 

ry I, will Entertain them nobly, 

| prince-like ; magnifice volo accipere ; 

| Plaut.—Regio apparatu’; Somn. Scip. 
It was my cousin, that ENrertatn- 
ED him ; is mihi cognatus fuit, qui eum 

sf. recepit Ter. 
You Enrertain my ‘son at your 

_ house; meum recepias filium ad te ; 

Ter... 

i: He gave me ENTERTAINMENT ; he 

entertained me; me hospitio accipie- 
‘\ bat; Var. © 

} * was kindly ENTERTAINED ; ego 

» vero hilare acceptus ; Cic. 
| Enterratnep with varieties; ma- 

_ ny, several dishes ; excepti etiam plu- 

ribus ferculis ; Petron. 

_ He knew that Ambiorix was Extrr- 
_ varnep by them; cum iis hospitium 
_ ‘esse Ambiorigi sciebat ; Ces. 

P He used to Exrertain the sick at 

his house, and to do them all good 

‘service ; egrotos in suas zdes recipere, 

lisque omnia humanitatis officia pra- 
stare solebat. 

His house was very ready for En- 

TERTAINMENT of all comers; domus 


hospitalis. 

He who Exrenrarys my guest: 80 
tenderly ; qui meum hanc fea anion 
tam molliter curat, 

Yet neither could any man be more 
honorably Extenratnep, than I did 
him ; neque tamen quicquam honorifice 
‘in quenquam fieri potuit, quod preter. 
miserim ; Cic, 

If you do not Entertatn him kind- 
iv’ j si -minime dextro excipias etm, 
blandoque sinu. 

Caesar (O wonderful!) Enrer- 
TAINS my Quintus so honorably and 
favorably, as if I were a hibLd myself ; 





hospitium suum invidere, aut fores ha- . 


ejus omnibus Bpesussies fuit, et. rete | 


- 


EN: 371 
Cesar (Di boni!) Quintum meum. 
tractat honore, dignitate, gratia, non 
secus.ac si ego essem imperator ; Cic. © 

He Enterratnep me with all civi- 
lities, as if I had been his brother ; 
qui me omnibus officiis, juxta ac si 
meus frater esset, sustentavit ; Cic. 

They were not only very liberally 
EnTERTAINED, but also magnificently 
rewarded by us; non modo perlibera- 
liter a nostris, sed etiam ornate cumu- 
lateque tractabantur. 

When I saw that Cesar Enver. 
TAINED me most honorably ; cum Vie ; 
derem me a Cesare - honorificenti 
tractari ; Cic. 

~ By whom he was very civilly and 
honorably ENTERTAINED 3 a quo per- 
humaniter acceptus erat, et summo cum . 
honore exceptus. 

To EnrertAin one very freely, kind- 
ly, and cheerfully ; obviis manibus, ob- 
‘viis ulnis, extensis. ulnis aliquem exci- 
pere, cultu plausuque suscipere ; omni 
officio, omnique pietate, hominem com- 
plecti. 

Both I and my parents have been 
ENTERTAINED long ago by Liso; avi- 
tum mihi hospitium cum Lisone, 

To ENTERTAIN one unhandsomely, 
unkindly; male  aliquem accipere § 
minus amice excipere ; asperius, nimis 
aspere tractare. , 

They Extrrratnep César’s embas- 
sadors very handsomely ; legatos Cx- 
sarianos inhoneste habuerunt. 

I entreat you that you woulg honor 
our ENTERTAINMENTS with your pre- 
sence; queso ut presentia tua festa 





‘ nostra cohonestares ; Symmach. 


To ENTICE; allicere, illicere, soli- 
citare ; illecebris i invitare. / 

To Entice to lewdness or evil ; ali- 
quem illecebris, blanditiis, promissis, 
inducere ad patrandum nefas. 

You shall not Extice me'so; I will 
keep my foot out of the snare} me ta- 
libus pedicis non capies. 

She was Enticep by many fair pre- 
tences ; variis allecta erat lenociniis. 

They had Enxxicen the youth ; suis 
inescarant juvenem illécebris. He en- 
tices him ; variis eum pellicit lenociniis. 

Enticing bails that any fish will 
bite af ; musce et vespe ad mel con- 
volant catervatim. - ' 

The hope of great prey sometimes 
Enrtices moderate men; mediocres e- , 


372 EN. 


tiam viros prad@ spes magna transver- 
sos interdum agit ; Sall. 

“Riches Entice many to all villa- 
ny ; in omne nefas precipites multos 
adigunt divitie ; Cic. 

An ENTRAN CE; yen cde ingressus, 
introitus, 

Let that fellow have no ENTRANCE ; 
cave canem. 

_At the first Exrrance of the house, 
city, §c. ; in primo limine, ad ofa urbis, 

Narrow or straié Entrances, or 
entries ; stricti ingressus, Metaph, fau- 
ces; * 

To ENTRAP ; retire, irretire. 

They have ENTRAPPED, or laid wait 
sfor me, whom I chiefly trusted ; insi~ 
 diati mihi sunt, quibus potissimum 
eredidi. Quorum ego fide nitebar max- 
ime, quibus ego fidei habebam pluri- 
mum, quibus apprime credebanr, quo- 
rum in fide multum ponebam, quorum 
esse minime dubiam aut infirmam fidem 
existimabam, ii mihi insidias fecerunt, 
insidiose vim, damna, ignominiam in- 
tulerunt, obtulerunt, insidiose me trac- 
tarunt, ‘insidiis petiverunt, oppresse- 
runt, perdiderunt, a me defecerunt, de- 
sciverunt. 

To Entrar by deceit; aliquem in- 
cautum insidiis petere, opprimere. 

An honest man is often easily En- 
si eet ; homo bonus tiro semper 


"To ENTREAT, or beseech one ; ro- 
gare, orare, exorare, comprecart. 

At my ENTREATY 3 meo rogatu. 

By Extreary ; ptecario, adv. 

Got with much EntTREATY ; emen- 
dicatus, part., precarius, adj. 


To be Enrreaten, or to do on en- 


treaty ; rogatus, exoratus sum, assidua2 
me preces impulerunt, adegerunt, ut hoc 
facerem. Hoc precibus tuis et impor- 
tunitati do. Rogatu, tuo rogatu hoc 
feci. Efflagitationes improbas, impor- 
tunas sustinere non posse. Crebra et 
fere quotidiana efflagitatione impulsus 
annui, 

To Entreat, or beseech one impor- 
tunately ; ardenter efflagitando alicui 
obstrepere ; summa contentione orare, 
et obsecrare ; assiduis precibus aliquem 
urgere, apud aliquem instare, conten- 
dere ; omnibus precibus orare, et ob- 
testari ; votis, precibus aliquem la- 
cessere, solicitare, pulsare, fatigare. In- 
tense supplicando alicujus aures obtun- 


E.N 


dere; acrius, impense aliquem rogare ; 
summopere aliquem interpellare ; hu- 
millimas preces fundere ; submisse ab 
aliquo petere. 

Therefore I ExtREAt you earnestly 
again and again, that— ; itaque ve- 
hementer te rogo etiam atque etiam, 
ut— ; Cic. 

When he earnestly ENTREATED me ; 
cum is a me peteret, et summopere con- 
tenderet. 

This one thing I Entreat of you 
most earnestly ; hoc unum abs te ma- 
jorem in modum peto, et contendo. — 

To ENVY ; invidere, mulari, li- 
vere. 

To Envy another’s prosperity ; ali- 
ene laudi, felicitati invidere, obtrectare. 
Alterius dignitatem, splendorem, gra- 
tiam, opes et gloriam egre ferre, per 
malevolentiam deprimere, oppugnare, 
virtutem extinctam ,cupere, felicitate 
offendi, de laudibus aliquid diminutum 
velle. Propter alterius existimationem 
contabescere ; secundas res egritudine 
suscipere, malis vero voluptatem capere. 
Aliis sua commoda invidere. 
bonis dolere ; rebus prosperis, secundis 
angi, cruciari, gaudere malis, Obtrec- 
tatione invidie aliquem lacerare. Invi- 
dia, livore consumi, exedi, rumpi, ta- 
bescere. Acribus invidie stimulis uri. 
Invidus alterius rebus macrescit opimis. 
—Videt ingratos, intabescitque viden- 
do, Successus hominum, carpitque et 
carpitur una. Suppliciumque suum est, 
&c.; Ovid. Met, 2.12. Insultare ma- 
lis, rebusque zgrescere letis. - Rumpi- 
tur invidia, &c.; Mart. 9. 99. Obli- 
quo livore macer. Dente mordeor in- 
vido. Livor iners’ vitium, mores non 
exit in altos. Livor edax. 

Great men, in great authority; a are 
usually greatly Exviep ; prelatos, seu 
in dignitate constitutos, voracissima 
circumlambit invidie tlamma. — 

To Exvy greatly, or to hate ; invidia 
flagrare, stimulari ; invidia vel odio estu- 
are ; invidiz incendio conflagrare ; a- 
crioribus invidie stimalis uri; prosequi 
aliquem odio capitali ; capitaliter odis- 
sé; invidia tabescere, rumpi ; 
consumi, exedi ; exercere aliquem ‘odiis ; ; 
Virg, 

To hate and Envy his brother se- 
cretiy in his heart ; odisse fratrem ta- 
cito sub pectoris antro ; Ovid, 

Hated,or Exnvirp of all men ; ; invidia 
premitur. In summam omnium invidiam 


Alienis’ 


livore | 


nll 





= 


- 
3 





EN 1 373 


incidit, adductus est; invidiosus apud § They proceeded to that height of En- 
omnes factus est ; sic egit, itase gessit, vy; eo invidie processerunt illi, ut, 
ut odio illum omneshabeant, utinillum &c. A most unjust citizen, who being 
nemo sit optime animatus, nemo illi fa~ freed from the danger of arms, yet 
veat, nemo de illo bene existimet ; nul- retains an envious und armed mind; . 
la fruitur hominum benevolentia ; pre- ingratus, injustusque civis, qui armo= 
mitur odie multorum, invidie est, odio rum periculo liberatus, animum tamen 
est, in invidia est, in odioest; quisest, retivet armatum, 

quem nulla unquam attingat invidia? To be mad through Envy ; invidia 
disrumpitur invidia ; valde Ciceronem rabie vexari, agitari, impelli. 

exercebat invidia ; Ciceroni multum e-- To be Envixp by all; omnibus in- 
rat cui invidis negoiil. - vidiz ventis circumflari. 

Iam Enviep, or have more ill-will Their hearts are like to burst through . 
abroad, because of my honors and pre- Envy ; animus eorum est exulceratus, 
Ferment ; invidia ex dignitate, Sunt et Corda saucia tument invidia, 
quos meus in hac republica splendor To look on one, er any thing, with 
oifendat, ledat, pungat, angat, solici-. an Envious eye ; limis oculis, oblique, 
tet, afficiat, urat ; dulure, cura,-moles- aliquem, vel aliquid inspicere. 
tia, solicitudine afficiat; florere medig- | An EPITAPH ; inscriptio sepul- 
nifate, existimatiune, honore, tantum chiri, epitaphiun, -ii, n. 
honoris mili haberi, tantum mihi hono- To put an Epitaru on. the. grave- 
ris in republica esse, auctoritatis, gra- stone, or tomb, &c.; tumulo superad- 
tiz, existimationis, splendoris, nonnulli dere carmen; insculpere nomen de- 
moleste ferunt, graviter, acerbe, egre, functi, inscribere marmora notis, 
inique, iniquo animo, non facile, non The grave-stone, or tomb, has an 
leviter, nun patienter tangit animos Epiraps on it; lapis carmen habet ; 
quorundam, soiicitos habet. quosdam lapis inscriptis stat super ostia notis ; 
hic spleudor meus, hee species, dig- nomina scripta tenet tumulus. 
nitas. : To EQULVOCATE, or speak doubt- 

Let us not bé so Envious ; iuvidia fully ; aquivocare, mentiri; ambiguis 
nos minori utamur; Plaut. i.e. minus vocibus ludere; zquivoce, ambigue, 
invidiosi simus, ovscure, perplexe, enigmatice loqui. 

To live free from being Enxvirp; Flexuosisambagibusrem occultare.. Ver- 
vivere sine invidia; Ovid. ~ borum tendiculas adhibere. Ambigui- 

To make Envien, odious, or hateful; tatibus etsophismatibis ludere. Ver- 


vettete ad invidiam ; Tac. borum Meandros, diverticula, flexiones ~ 
To Exvy another man’s honor; ho- querere. Prestigiis et fallaciis verbo- 
nori alicujus invidere ; Cic. rum uti. Ambiguitatis latebras adhi- 


I Envy, or repineyat the good estate bere , latibulis occultare sententiam 
of the Trojans; ‘roadas invideo ; suam. Flexuosus, ambiguus, perplexus, 
Ovid. : tortuosus sermo, 

The men of Rome Envien the praise To ERR, or go out of the way, or 
the women had got ; inviderunt laudes mistuke, to be deceived, &c. ; falli, labi, 


suas mulieribus viri Romani; Liv, decipi, errore magno teneri, duci; de 
To Envy the advantages of other via recta, de vero, recto, deflectere; a 
men ; aliis sua commoda invidere. vero aberrare; aliqua culpa tenemur 


How great Envy do we live under! .erroris humani; erroribus variis imbui, 
quanta tempestas invidiw nobis impen- implicari. Errare, oberrare, deviare, 
det > turpissime labi, hallucinari, falso opina- 

To make one EnviEp and disgraced; ri, longe aberrare, per devia ire, ferri, 
invidiam alicui, atque infamiam con- rapi; errore teneri, capi, fascinari; er- 
flare. roribus illaqueari, irretiri, implicari, oc- 

He looks on me with an Envious cecari; variis imbui erroribus; Cic. 
eye's me infensus observat;,Ter. .  Fanaticis opinionibusimbui ; falsa opi- 

To fall under great Envy; tempes- nione duci, inflari; animo labi; judi- 
tatem-invidie subire ; Cic. cio cecutire ; tota via-aberrare ; toto 


, Whe was more Exnviep, or had more errare celo ; a veritate, ab omni virtu- 


enemies, than C. Marius ? quis plenior tis tramite, a recto rationis deflectere, 
inimicorum fuit C, Mario? deficere, declinare, desciscere, aberrare, 
- 24 


Phrase. 


? 


874 


ER 


exorbitare, a prudentia labi; a scopo 

aberrare ; longissime a vero abesse. 
Who is so sharp-sighted as not to 

Err or mistake in so great. darkness ? 


' quis est tam Lynceus, qui in tantis te- 


. 


‘nebris nihil offendat, nusquam incur- 
‘rat? Cic. 


He Errep from the truth ; in veri- 


* tate non stetit. 


To Err, fall, and be deceived, is us 


 reproachful, as to be half mad ; falli, 


errare, labi et decipi, tam dedecet, 


* quam delirare. 


A lover Errs much and often; tan- 
tus tenet error amantem ; Ovid. ~~ 

They are ikerefore in a pernicious 
Error ; itaque in iis perniciosus est 
error. 

Neither did I Err in that; nec ea 
res me falsum habuit. 

But if I Exr from the truth in that ; 


~ sin veritas in hoc me fugit. 


_ We are often made to Err by vul- 
gar opinions ; opinicnibus vulgi rapi- 
mur in errores. 

This Error and. darkness is in 
the minds of many_learned men ; hic 
error, et hec, in doctorum animis, of- 
fusa caligo est ; Cic. 

By which he was in so great an 


-Error that he could not know whither 


safely to betake himself; ex quo tan- 
tus error consequitur, ut quem in por- 
tum se recipiat scire non possit. 

He did not Err on purpose, but by 
chance ; non consilio, sed casu labi. 

Although in something we do Err, 
which is common to all men, yet surely 
we are free from villany and wicked- 
ness ; etsi aliqua culpa tenemur erroris 
humani, a scelere certe liberati sumus, 

The ardor of lovers wanders in many 
Errors ; fluctuat in multis erroribus 
ardor amantum. 

Ne man should be led away with 


such. an Error; nec quenquam hoc 


errore duci oportet, 

Is there any one that so strangely 
Exrs, as that—? ugh quisquam tan- 
to inflatus errore, ut— ? 

For we are nct such as have their 


~~ minds wandering in Error ; non enim 


sumus ii, quorum vagetur animus erro- 
res Cic. 

He has been long ina great Error 
and ignorance ; in summo errore, atque 
maxima rerum ignoratione versatus est. 

For so the young man had involved 


himself in great Errors, through his 


inexperienced age ; sictnim adolescens 


ER . 


se improvida etate magnis irretierat 
erratis ; Cic, - 

To be led away by the Erxor of 
the uge ; sui seculi errore abduci, ab- 
ripi. 

Do not think that I am in so great 

an Error as to refer all things to my- 
self; ne me putes esse in ea heresi, 
qu omnia ad seipsum refert, 

To Err in the beginning ; 
impingere. 

If one do but ever so little Exr, 
and go out of the right way, then, &e. ; 
si quis tantulum de recta regione deflexe- 
Tit, tunc, &c, 

To Err, or go astray brutishly ; 
e recta via, pecudum more, aberrare. 

To be freed from Enrors ; errores 
deponere, corrigere ; errorum ‘contagi- 
ones dispellere, effugere, declinare ; 
gravissimis se superstitionum erroribus 
expedire ; ex turpissimis errorum cloa- 
cis elabi, emergi. ~ 

To bring into Error; in errorem 
aliquem inducere, deducere, illicere, 
attrahere, impellere ; aliquem transver- 
sum agere; pravis opinionibus animos 
hominum imbuere, inficere. 

To bring’ one from his. Errors ; 
animum multimodis depravatum, pie- 
tate, religione, sanctitate vera, imbuere. 

To correct his own Error ; opinio- 
nem falsam, erroneam, sibi excutere 
penitus ; se ex errorum labyrintho ex- 


in porta 


pedire, in viam revocare ; erroribus r€- 


nunciare. 

Whence was so gross an Error? 
unde hec tam crassa hallucinatio ? 

He Enxrs far and runs headlong 
from the truth; a veritate preceps est. 

He takes boldness and liberty to 
Err, and wander wildly ; extra oleas, 
quod aiunt, vagandi licentiam prefiden- 
tius sumit. 

He is led away into various Er- 
RORS; in errorum varios anfractus ab- 
ducitur. 

He did net Err one inch from the 


straight line ; non transversum unguem, — 


vel digitum discessit a recto. 

To correct another man’s Error ; 
alium erroribus, opinione vana, opinio- 
nis errore exsolvere, levare ; errantem 
in viam reducere, ab erroribus abducere, 
vindicare, Errorem alicui eripere, tol- 
lere. Insitas, erroneas, pravas, falsas 
opiniones ex animo alicujus eximere, 
evellere, novas melioresque inserere, 
Ab errore-aliquem avertere, abducere ; 
errore alios levare, 


~ 


“ 














/ nished ; 


ES 


To ESCAPE; effugere, evadere, 


_ subducere se, subtrahere se fuga. 


- To Escare by swimming ; enatare, 


_ emergere, enare. 


To Escare from some evil; immi- 
nens malum, discrimen, periculum, 
impendentia mala cavere, pracavere ; 
fugere, defugere, vilare, evitare, devi- 
tare, subterfugere, declinare, amoliri, 
avertere. Ex inimicorum insidiis eva- 
dere, evolare, subducere se. A malo- 
rum consortio, congressu, contagione 
abstinere, revocare se. - Cum pravis— 
nullam rationem habere. Ab hostium 
telis deflectere, declinare, avertere, sibi 
cavere, timere. Ratione et prudentia 
periculum . devitare, Corporis ictum 
effugere. Muneris alicujus molestiam 
subterfugere. Foenum habet in ‘cornu, 


Jonge fuge. Sanguine viperino cau- 


tius yitare.. Quid quisque vitet, nun- 
quam homini satis Cautum est in ho- 
ras. Ab obliquo discedere. Quos 
optimus fallere et effugere est trium- 
phus. 

To Escare punishment, er, unpu- 
spe fit ut sontes, homines 
improbi, impuri, flagitiosi, facinorosi, 
noxii judicio absolvantur, liberentur ; 
judicum sententiis facilitate prava im- 
punitatem assequantur, evadant impu- 
ne, ex judicio elabantur, vindicentur a 
supplicio, poenas meritas, moribus dig- 
nas, sceleribus debitas effugiant, non 
persolvant, luant, &c.” Sine pena de- 
mittantur, secus ac meriti sunt pro in- 
nocentibus habeantur. 

To Escarz a mischief; devitare 
malum, incolumem, vel salvum evade- 
Te. 


To let one Escape; dimittere e ma-. 


nibus. 

Let him Escare, and be gone, for 
he troubles me ; hunc vos amolimini, 
nam mihi impedimentum est. 

He Escarep the judgment of rob- 
bing the treasury ; emersit ex judicio 
pecniatus. 

He hath Escarep and is gone ; abiit, 
excessit, evasit, erupit. | - 

There can nothing Escarze him; 
musca est. ; 

He Escarxp by flight ; subtraxit 

se fuga. 

He has EscaPEp from some dan- 
gerous rocks; ex scrupulosis quibus- 
dam cotibus enavigavit. 

He has Escavep all snares ; omnes 


“effugit laqueos, 


ES 375 : 


If you Escape out of these snares, 
you must fall into those e greater nets ; 
si ex his laqueis te exueris, et explicaris, 
in illas majores plagas incidendum est, - 

Because my ship seems now to have . 
Escapep out of the shallows, and frome 
amongst the rocks; quoniam emersisse . 
jam e vadis, et scopulos prebeenpeiie vi- 
detur navis mea. 

The wicked Escarx clear without , 
punishment, or escape the censure of | 
the law and are quit; improbi e ju- 
diciis elabuntur. Sepe homines impro- 
bi, culpz, criminum, delictorum,, flagi- 
tiorum, scelerum affines, criminum labe 
infecti prorsus, atque inquinati, noxii, _ 
nocentes, _ sontes, -judicio liberantur, 
judicum sententiis, impunitatem asse- 
quuntur, a supplicio vindicantur, pene | 
eximuntur, peenas vitant, effugiunt, eva- 
dunt ex judicio, elabuntur, servantur 
insontes, innocentes, expertes omnis 
culpe, nullius affines culpe, nulla in- 
fecti culpa, nullo astricti scelere, nullo, 
contaminati flagitio judicantur, non 
puniuntur, non vindicantur, non cas-. - 
tigantur, merita non coercentur pe- 
na; poenas non dant, non luunt, non 
pendunt ; debitas peenas non persol- 
vunt, debito supplicio non mulctantur, - 
non afficiuntur pena; poenas factis, 
vita et moribus dignas, improbitati de- 
bitas non ferunt, non sustinent, patiun- 
tur, sentiunt; swpe fit judicum culpa, 
vitio, scelere, imptobitate, injustitia, 
perfidia, ut homines impuri, perditi, 
scelesti, flagitiosi, delictoram omnium 
participes, sine peena dimittantur, peena ; 
eximantur, absolutionem. -consequantur, 
animadversionem effugiant ; s#pe non 
animadvertitur in homines -nocentes, 
supplicium de nocentibus nullum su- 
mitur, peena nulla capitur, secus ac 
meriti sunt, ac eorum vita postulat, 
judicantur, sententive feruntur. 

To Escare danger ; exitum reperire 
ex angustiis. 

An ESTATE of life; status, -us, 
m, conditio, sors, fortuna. 

He is’ come to man’s Estate ; ex 
ephebis excessit, togam virilem sums 
sit. 

The Estates of a kingdom ; ordi- 
nes regni. - 

Low Estate; abjectio; conditio 
tenuis. 

A yearly Estate ; reditus annui. 

Restored to its former Estat ; 5) Tee 
dintegratus, 


376 ES 


One not come to man’s Estate ; ; 
impubes, impuber, adj. 

-To rob one of his credit and Es- 
TATE ; fama ac fortunis spoliare ali- 

uem; Cic. 

They think him worthy of most for- 
tunate Estare ; dignum fortuna quam 
amplissima putant ; Cic. 

The greater an Esrare is, the more 
does it take to maintain it ; possessio 
quo major est, eo plus requirit ad se 
- tuendam ; Cic. ¢ 

Asif their own Estate lay at stake ; 
quasi sua res agatur; Cic. 

Duo talenta pro re nostra (for our 
Esrate) ego esse decrevi satis ; Ter. 

He heard that Dion had a good 
Estate fallen to him; audivit Dioni 
permagnam hereditatem venisse ; Cic. 

As soon as he came to man’s Es- 
‘SATE; ut primum ex pueris excessit ; 
Cic. 

To better his Estate ; rem familia- 
"rem amplificare ; Cic. 

He gives more than his Estate will 
bear ; benignior est quam res patitur ; 
Cic. 

Iam plotting to get an Estate for 
them ; illis studeo ut quam = 
facerem— ; Ter. 

_ A girl ‘at marriageable Estate ; 
virgo jam matura viro; Gell. 

To ESTEEM, or value; ducere, 
zstimare, habere, metiri, pensare, spec- 
tare. 

To Esteem, or think; putare, re- 
putare, existimare, opinari, autumare. 

To Esteem, or judge of a thing ; 
statuere, deputare, arbitrari, cersere. _ 

To Esteem or regard one; obser- 
vare, colere. 

Not to Esteem ; nihil morari. 

To Estzrm little of ; fiocci facere, 
parvi ducere, vilipendere. 

To Esteem. nothing, or, make no 
account of; nihili facere, nihili pen- 
dere ; pro nihilo ducere; nullius mo- 
menti putare. 

To be much EstEEMED ; in honore, 
in precio esse ; plurimum valere. 

To have no EstrexEm for a thing ; 
fastidire, despicere, vilipendere. 

To be in great EstEEM ; in magno 
pretio, in honore magno esse. 

To be of some EstrEm ; aliquo nu- 


»~ mero haberi. 


Fo set a high EstEEm on one ; mag- 
no in honore habere ; maximi, vel plu- 
rimi facere, 


ES 


To grow out of Esteem ; evanes- 


cere, exolescere, — 


To be in great Estimation ; pollere 
dignitate ; primas obtinere. 

One of no EsriMATION ; semissis, 
sordidus, inanis, frivolus, tressis, trio- 
bolaris, 

It is not at all Estnxemen ; or it is 
esteemed nothing worth; it is in no 
esteem até all; nullius momenti puta- 
tur; Cic. 

According to the Estrem I have for 
you; pro eo quanti te facio ; Cic. 

He is more EstEEMeD than another ; 
habetur pluris hic, quam alins; Cie. 

Not in use, much less in any Es- 
TEEM ; ne, in usu quidem, nedum in 
honote: ullo ; Suet. 

We ought to Esteem them. dear ; 
chari esse debent ; Cic. 

In the time of the second Punic 


war this fish was in great EstEE™ ; 


secundo Punico vello celebre nomen 
hujus piscis fuit; Maer. 

It was in great. Esteem ; in magno 
pretio fuit ; Macrob. 

Jt is now in no Esterm at all; 
nullo nunc in honore est; Macr. 


He is of some EstEEm ; aliquo habe- 


tur numero; Varro. 
He set a great Esteem on them ; 
eos ille magno in honore habuit ; Cas. 
This sort was not EstEEMED ; ho- 
nor huic generi non fuit ; Cic. 


A good Esteem in the senate; ex-. 


istimatio honesta in senatu. Pulcher- 
rime stabis in senatu, si tuorum adver- 
sariorum sententias fregeris, locum ob- 


_Ainebis honestissimum in senatu, magna 


tua erit in senatu existimatio. 

Tobe in some EsteEm, reputation, 
or credit ; in aliqua existimatione esse. 
Paucorum dierum studio consecutus es, 


ut aliquo numero esses, ut aliquam tibi 


adscisceres existimationem ; ne prorsus 
jaceres, ne plane ignobilis, obscurus, 
vilis, abjectus, nullius honoris ac no- 
minis esses, ne nullius omnino esses, 
ne nullo plane loco esses, he tua esset 
inter homines obscura aut infirma con- 


~ditio ; parumper te honestavit, alio te 


in numero constituit, aliquem tibi lo- 
cum tribuit, comparavit, peperit pau- 
corum dierum studium. 

It is in great Estimation; magni 
estimatur. Multorum nummorum est 
mea bibliotheca ; pretii magni est, plu- 
rimi valet, magne estimationis est. 


Tanta esse puto verborum tugrum pon-. 





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ES 


dera, ut ex tua laude omnia me conse-- 


quutum existimem. 

Qne of no Esteem at all, or whom 
no one cares for ; nullius pretii homo. 
Valde miror, quod ‘hominis deterrimi 
ac sordidissimi consuetudine utaris ; 
mirari satis non possum, quod ejus te 
_ hominis asus et consuetudo delectet, 
cujus infima conditio sit, qui sit infime 
conditionis, humillimi “loci, « obscuri 
loci, nullius loci, nullius ordinis, nul- 
lius pretii, despectus, abjectus, con- 
temptus ; terre filius, inops ab omni 
prorsus existimatione, neque a seipso, 
neque a majoribus commendatus ; nulla 
majorum laude, nulla sua virtute com- 
mendatus, honestatus, nobilitatus, in- 
signis. ~ 

What you Esrerem a credit, I take 
‘ to be an infamy to you ; quam tu dig- 
nitatem esse existimas, ego infamiam 
puto. Qua tu in re dignitatem, ego 
deformitatem statuo, pono, loco, ‘sitam 
censeo, positam, locatam, constitutam ; 
quem tu dignitatis, eum ego locum in- 
famiz puto ; quod tu valere ad laudem 
existimas, ego dedecus in eo, turpitu- 
‘dinemque constituo ; unde tu decus, et 
gloriam speres exoriri posse, inde ego, 
ne dedecus emergat, ne emanet infa- 
mia, ne turpitudo oftant, magnopere 
vereor. 

To Estrem ipviisig' magni instar 
numinis aliquem habere; magno in 
pretio habere ; plurimi facere ; magni 
pendere, habere, ducere ; maxime es- 
timare ; mirari aliquem, suspicere, re- 
vereri, magnificare ; eximium habere, 
exosculari. a 

To be Estrermep, or much set by, 
in great estimation, &c.; magni fieri ; 
in pretio haberi, esse ; magne existi- 
mationis esse ; plurimi fieri; censeri, 
haberi in numero; maximo in pretio 
esse; haberi magni, clarere; reliquos 
majestate superare ; esse in existima- 
tioue, in numero; florere auctoritate, 
gloria reruin gestarum, honoribus 3, fiu- 
ere, circumfluere gloria; florere, vi- 
gere, apud Sal. Digitis denotari; ha- 
in gratia esse, apud Cic. 
Ferire sidera laude, apud Hor, Nomen 
zthereas ad usque nubes ferre; sermo- 
ne hominum celebrari ; summa _- gloria 
fruisci, apud Gell. 

He was greatly Estrrmen and be- 
loved by all ; magna auctoritate polle- 
bat, et gratia valebat, apud omnes, ; 


ES 377. 


He was greatly EstEzMeEp by learn- 
ed- and honorable men; a summis efu- 
ditione pariter, atque auctoritate viris, 
in dignatione, honore, habitus erat, 

He is Estzrmep and praised by 
all; in ore viget omnium, 

He is greatly EstEEMED and ho- 
nored ; in maximo habetur pretia, et 
auctoritate non modica. 

He is Estzrmep for his gravity 
and decent deportment ; gravitatem co- 
mitate pulcherrima conditam pre se 
ferens, plurimi censetur. 

Heis of so great Estimation with 
the king that all things are done by 
him; cujus adeo incredibilis est apud 
Czsaream majestatem, regiam Celsitu-- 
dinem, tum gratia, tum auctoritas, ut 
penes eum res omnis verti soleat. 

His opinion is Estsemep like an . 
oracle by the king; cujus sententia, 
apud regem, oraculi pondus habet. 

I have always Estzrmep you much ; 
te semper maximi feci; Ter. 

I. Esteem him, as I ought, above 
all; quem unum, ex omnibus, facio (ut 

debeo) plarimi. 

They Esrrem nothing but sishat 
they do themselves; nihil;. quod ipsi 
non egerint, alicujus momenti esti- 
mant. 

Which thing the Numidians Es- 
TEEM honorable ; quod, apud Numi- 
das, hondori ducunt, glorie ducunt. 

They Estremep them more than they 
ought ; quibus illiplus equo tribuerunt. 

My art is always in great Esrima- 
Suey husquamy etare stat in — 
arti mez ; Ter. 

He Esreems all worldly things bes 
low him; omnia humana infra’se ducit. 

He would Estrrm my advantage 
and profit more than any thing ; qui 
omnia postputaret pre meo commodo. ~ 

They Estenm him alone above all ; 
quem unice colunt,  suspiciunt, et ad- 
mirantur, 

I never Rana any thing more 
than that; nunquam habui quicquam 
antiquius quam ut. 

When he neither Esteemep the se- 
nate nor good men; quum respectum 
ad senatum, et ad bonos, non have- 
ret; Cic. 

I Esteem virtue more than moner y; 
pluris est apud me virtus, quam an- 
rum; majorem habeo rationey virty- 
tis, quam pecuniz. 


378 ES. 


I never Esteremep him otherwise 
than if he had been my own son; nun- 
quam secus habui eum, ac si ex meipso 
esset natus,. 

I Esteem your opinion much ; in 
tua opinione plurimum pono. 

I have a great Estzem for your let- 
ters; tua litere maximi sunt apud me 
ponderis. 

They took those cities which were 
in greatest EstexEm for virtue ; eas ci- 
vitates, que maximam virtutis opinio- 
nem habebant, ceperunt. . 

When the senate had a great Es- 
TEEM for our opinions; cum nostre 


sententi2 magnum in senatu pondus_ 


haberent. 

I know that he has a good Estima- 
Trion and value of my requests ; pre- 
ces meas, apud eum, non minimum auc- 
toritatis habere scio. . 

Wise men Esteem your judgment ; 
non vulgarem, apud sapientes, locum 
habet opinio tua. _ 

He is honorably Estremep by men ; 
in oculis hominum cum gloria, et dig- 
nitate versatur. ~ 

Fannius is an author of ordinary 
good Estrem; Fannius in mediocri- 
bus auctoribus habitus est. 

man's authority or favor can be 
Bh wa ED by me than your own ; 
neque auctoritate quisquam apud me 
plus te valere potest, nec voluntate ; 
Cic. 

I so Esteem an excellent orator, 
that I think him an ornament to the 
whole city ; tantum ego in excellente 
oratore pono, ut eum esse putem orna- 
mento univers civitati. 

He is of little or no EstEEm at all 
with me; nullius est apud me ponde- 
ris, nullius momenti, ne minimi qui- 
dem ; eum nullius pretii duco. 

You always endeavor to lessen or 
weaken our EsTEEM ; nunquam cessas 
nostram existimationem labefactare. 


To Estexrm them as enemies ; eos in. 


hostium numero locoque ducere 

To be of no Esterm amongst his 
own folks ; sordere suis. 

To be of no Esteem or repute; de- 
spicatui duci. 

When I saw that my profession was 
in little or no Estrem either in the 
senate or in the courts ; quum illi arti, 
cui studueram, nilvil esse loci, fMeque 
in cyzj2» Beque in foro viderem ; Cic. 


To pf of no Estzem among the peo- 


att 
~ 


EV 


ple; nihil apud populum valere; in 
tenebris jacere, latere, delitescere. 

Riches are of no Esteem in compa- 
rison with virtue ; sordent pre virtute 
divitiz. 

They Esteem and count him no- 
body ; pili illam non faciunt, 

It was much Esteemep 4n former 
times ; in estimio fuit veteribus. 

I Esteem it very highly always, and 
so always shall; ego hoc antiquissi- 
mum semper habui, semper habiturus. 
sum. 


This is Estrrmep and accounted’ 


all in all; in rebus humanis hvuc utram- 
que paginam facit. 

I do not Esterm nor value it a 
straw ; minus uibilo mihi est; mihi 
quidem minimi est momenti. 

He seems to be of some*credit and 
Estimation ; videtur esse. quantivis 
pretii. 

I do not Esrerst that ; 
morabor adi:odum. 

He highly Esterems that ; et quod 
ille omni auro emeret.— ~ 

They Esteem that dearly; hoc illi 
habent ut cerebrum Jovis. 

A man whom I highly honor and 
EstrEM ; eui omni officio venerabiliter 
assurgo, 

He was. one well EsTEEMED 3; suum 
quondam habebat plausum. 

To become great in the Esrzem of 


neque hoc 


’ the prince; in dignationem principis - 


pervenire. 

The EVENING; vesper, vespera, 
tempus vespertinum, serum diel. 

In the Evenino, towards night ; 
sero, vesperi, vespere. Sub noctem; 
tenebras, Prima nocte. Crepusculo, 
vespertino die, sole se inclinante, pre- 
cipitante. Ruente sole. Sub primam 
facem. Luce dubia. *Vesperascit, ad- 
vesperascit, appetit nox, Die jam de- 
ficiente, moriente, oritura nox erat. Ca- 
dente die.— Modo facta crepuscula ter- 
ris, Ultima pars lucis, primaque’ noctis 
erat. Presserat oeciduus Tartessia lit- 
tora Phebus. Serus sub lumina prima. 
—Cum jam prope luce peragta Demere 


purpureis Sol juga vellet equis.—Jam, 


nox inducere terris Umbras. et colo 
diffundere signa parabat.—Traherent 
cum sera crepuscula noctem.—Sub ob-. 
scure tenebrosa crepuscula noctis, Lux 
—precipitatur aquis, et aquis nox exit 
ab iisdem. Jamque dies exactus erat, 

tempusque subibat, Quod tu nec tene- 


Le sll 
os 7 


a 


a 











tS eM Ts) 


> 


EV 


bras, nec posses dicere lucem : Sed cum 
luce tamen dubie confinia noctis, 
—Sera rubens accendit lumina vesper, 
—Diem clauso componit vesper Olym- 
po.—Sublucent ‘ fugiente crepuscula 
Phebo. Ceruleis Titan cum se demer- 
geret undis.— Vesper opacus Lunares 
jam ducit.equos, 

Eventne approaches ; advesperas- 
cit; vespertinum crepusculum adest, — 
nox adventat, lucem tenebre pellunt, 
vesperum appropinquat, diei jam suc- 
cedit nox, dies abit nocte adventante, 
cedit jam nocti dies; jam radios sole 
tegente suos ; Proximus xthereus Titan 
abiturus in andas; ; devexo propior fit 
vesper Olympo ; 
equo; jamque suos vultus sol condi- 
dit; sub horrentes cum Titan pergeret 
mnbras ; ; quum medios cursus nox atra 
tenehat, Flexaque tarda pigri plaustra 
Bootis erant. 

At the Evenine, or sunset; sole 
jam inclinato. 

The sun is gone down ; the EvENING 
dew begins to fall ; sed sol nos relin- 
quit, humescit ceelum. 

A very pleasant Eventne ; nihil 
hoc vespertino ccelo est ameenius, nihil 


os salubrius. 


What aglorious setting hath the sun 
this Evenrne ! quam blande nobis va- 
ledicit hic vespertinus sol ! 

It grows towards the Eventne ; 
jam advesperascit. 

It is EventncG now ; sol occubuit. 

Jt was Eventne ; lumen erat am- 


_biguum ; humilemque soporat Decrepi- 


tus Titana dies. 
Even ; equalis, equus. 
On Even terms ; equa conditione. 
.- To come off on Even terms ; equo 
prelio discedere. 
Even -weight ; agian ines eequi- 
pondium, 
To Even, lay even, or level with 
the ground ; zquare solo. 
To be Even with one; par pari re- 
ferre ;, gratiam referre. 
Fo go Even on; recta proficisci, 
recto cursu pergere. 
Even, i. e. namely ; nempe, nimi- 
rum. ‘ 
Even, i. e. also ; etiam, quoque, vel, 
omnino, 


EV "379 

propemodum. 

It is Even night; instat, imminet 
nox.’ ; 

Even as; sicut, quemadmodum, 
prout. 

Even as I would have it ; ex animi 
sententia, ex voto, > 

Even as if; perinde ac si. 

EVEN s0 ; sic. ~ 

Is it Even so? siccine est? itane - 


se res habet ? 

Even, of time ; jam : as, Even now ; 
jam nunc, modo, But even now; jam 
nunc demum. Even from the begin- 
ning ; jam inde a principio. 

Even, of place; usque: as, Even 


fusco vesperus ibat from Guinea, or, even as far as from 


Guinea ; ex. Asthiopia usque, ab usque 
Guinea. 

I. Even, coming before a noun sub- 
stantive, is an adjective, signifying 
equal, straight, or smooth, and is ren- 
dered by words respectively so signify- 
ing, viz. par, equus, equabilis: as, Now 
therefore we are even ; jam sumus ergo 
pares; Mart. To plead on even terms ; 


equa conditione. causam dicere ; Cic. _ 


An even kind of style; zquwabile di- 
cendi genus ; Cic.—Virtutes ipsas esse 
inter se equales et pares; Cic. Sed 
ne wquo quidem et plano loco ; Cic. 
Tractu orationis Jeni et equabili per- 
- polivit illud opus ; Cic. 

Il. Even, coming with as, or so, 
where similitude or proportion is ex- 
pressed or intimated, is rendered by 
sicut or quemadmodum, &c.: as, He 
respects and loves me, even as another 
parent ; me sicut alterum parentem et 
observat et diligit; Cic. Let every 
man be so affected towards his Sriends, 
even as he is towards himself; quem- 
admodum in se quisque, sic in ami- 
cum sit animatus ; Cic. 

Ill, Even is often put for fo and 
then is rendered by etiam, quoque, vel, 
and omnino : 
very least suspicion of covetousness ; 
avaritie pellatur etiaan minima suspi- 
cio; Cic. So filthy, that it were a 
shame even to speak of them; ita ob- 
sceena, ut dictu quoque videantur tur- 
pia; Cic. You may even snore again 
for me ; per mé@ vel stertas licet ; Cic. 
Force and wrong, and even every thing 


Even, put for self; ipse : as, It is that may be a hinderance ; vis et in- 


Even he ; ipsus est, ille ipse est, 


. Even, i. e. almost; ferme, fere, rum est; 


juria et omnino omne quod obfutu- 
Cic. N.B. In this use even 


as, Away with evén ‘the ' 


. 


380 EV 
is a kind of abbreviation of what at 
length is, not only, but also, Cumque 
ea contentio mihi magnum etiam foris 
fructum tulisset; Cic. Sunt vero et 
fortuita eorum quoque clementiz exem- 
pla; Plin. De hastarum magnitudine 
vel audire satis esset; Cic. Hoc genus 
et cztera necessaria, et omnino omnis 
argumentatio; Cic. In this sense Vir- 
gil seems to use et: as, Timeo Danaos 
et (even) dona ferentes ; Ain. 2. 
- Livy: Et (even) Romani suum Anni- 
balem habent. 

IV. Even sometimes is an exple- 
tive serving only to make the phrase 
more emphatical, having nothing for 
it in Latin more than what serves to 
express the other parts of speech: as, 
Even that self-same lady ; illa ipsa do- 
mina; Cic. Is it even 50? it is even 
so, sictine? sic est factum; sic est; 
Ter. N.B. In this use it has same, or 
self, so, or very, together with it ; ille 
ipse victor, L. Sylla; wspeea Sic est, 
vera predicas; Ter. 

V. Even, coming with oui and 
having respect to some remote point of 
time or age, is rendered by jam, inde, 
or usque, with a or ab: as, Even from 
the beginning of the Roman name ; 
jam inde a principio Romani nominis ; 
Cic. You have reckoned up the opi- 
nions of the philosophers even from 
Thales’s time; usquea Thalete enume- 
rasti sententias philosophorum; Cic. 
—Jam inde ab adolescentia ; Ter. Jam 
inde a majoribus traditus mos Romanis 
colendi socios; Liv. Progeniem ves- 
tram usque ab avo atque atavo profe- 
rens ; Ter. Jam usque a pueritia ; Ter. 
Vetus opinio est jam usque ab Heroicis 
temporibus ducta; Cic.—Not but that 
jam is used with a, or ab without inde 
or usque: as, Ab orationibus disjungo 
me fere, referoque ad: mansuetiores 
musas, que me maxime, sicut jam a 
prima adolescentia delectarunt ; Cic. 
Quem virginis raptum jam a‘pueris ac- 
cepimus; Cic. ~Ut jam a principio 
videndum sit, quemadmodum velis per- 

venire ad extremum ; Cic. = * 

VI. Even, coming with from, as 
far as from, or out of, and having re- 
spect to place, is rendered by usque 
with a,or ab, e, or ex: as, He fetched 
it even from Tmolus ; sed ab usque 
Tmolo petivit ; Cic. This comes even 
as far as from Ethiopia ; ex A:thivpia 


So. 


EV 
est usque hec ; Ter. Planitiem omnem 
a Cyro usque Albanorum genus tenet ; 
Plin, Dardaniam Siculo prospexit ab 
usque Pachyno ; Virg. Ut qui usque 
ex ultima Syria atque Aigypto naviga- 
rent; Cic. Quas tu attulisti mihi ab 
hero meo usque e Persia; Plaut.’ 
Even as f they had “already over- 
come ; perinde ac si jam vicerint; Cic. 
I shall come Even with that cursed 
ranean referam illi sacrilego gratiam ; ; 
er. 
To play at Even or odd; par impart 
ludere ; Suet, 


I Even now foresee ; jam nuncmen- — 


te et cogitatione prospicio; Cic.  _ 

Try whether the re be Even weight ; 
pensita an equilibrium ; equipondium 
sit. 

They row Even on through ; recto 
cursu impellunt per; Plin. 

They parted Even hands; quo 
przlio discessum est ; Czs. 

He makes Even at the year’s end ; 
in diem vivit ; Cic. 


All is laid “Even with thee ground ; 


Solo equata omnia; Liv. 

I rendered it Even almost in so ma- 
ny words; totidem fere verbis i interpre- 
tatus sum ; Cic. 

It is cayr ied Even down; directo 
deorsum fertur; Cic. 

That saying is come up but Even 
now; nunc demum istheec nata oratio 
est ; Ter. 


T have lately seen, and I saw Even * 


now ; nuper vidi, et nune videbam ; 
Cic. 


Even now he went out of doors ; 


medo exibat foras; Plaut. 

I will doit Even now ; modo — 

He whom Even now I spoke of ; 
quem modo dixi ; Cic. 

They say he wiil be here Even now ; 
jam hic adfuturum aiunt; Ter. — 

We are then on Even accounts - 
or accounts are Even between us; be- 
ne igitur ratio accepti atque expensi 
inter nos convenit ; Piaut. 

Even about the same time were am- 
bassadors sent on both sides ; utrinque 
legati fere sub idem tempus missi; Liv. 

They are Even nowhere to be 
found ; omnino nusqnam reperiuntur ; 
Cic.. 

Not sella or Even nothing at all ; 
non multum, aut omnino nihil; Cic. 


Even a little before she died, she 


i a ee 


; 
; 


} 





EV 


called me; jam ferme moriens me vo- 
cat; Ter.) 

To whom did you make your com- 
plaint of the wrong. done? Even to 
him whose—; accepte injurie quere- 
jam ad quem detulistis ? nempe ad eum 


_— cujus—; Cic. 


EVER, an adj. for any ; ullus, quis- 
quam : as, Is there ever a man? num- 
quis, ecquisnam est? quisquamne est 
hominum ? 

Ever, an adv, i. e, at any time; un- 
quam. Will it ever be? ecquando erit ? 

If Ever ; si quando. 

Ever, i. e. at all times, always ; 
semper, eternum, jugiter. 

ror Ever ; in perpetuum, in eter- 
num, 

For Ever -and Ever; in sexcula 
seculorum. » 

For Ever and a day ; longum. 

Ever and anon; subinde, identidem. 

Ever before; usque antebac. 

Ever after, or, ever since; jam 
inde, vel, jam usque ab illo tempore. 

As fast as Ever I could; quam ce- 
lerrime potui: 

Or Kver, i. e. before that; ante- 
quam, priusquam, 

Ever,;or soever, when put indefi- 
nitely, is rendered by cumque: as, 
Who-ever, or whoso-ever ; quicumque, 
quisquis. What-ever, or whatso-ever ; 
quodcumque, quicquid. — 

Where-Ever, or whereso-ever ; ubi- 

- cumque, ubiubi. 
W hen-Ever, or whenso-ever ; quan- 
‘documque. ° 

How-Ever, or howso-Ever ; ut- 
cumque, quomodocumque, utut, 

In what-Ever manner, or, in what 
manner so-ever ; qualitercumque. 

Ever also serves to the degrees of 
comparison ; as, Ever the less ; eo se- 
cius, As muchas ever; ut cum maxi- 
me. Now more than ever; nunc quam 
maxime. 

The veriest rogue that Ever lived ; 
bipedum nequissimus, sceleratissimus 
post hominum memoriam, 

I, Ever, signifying any, is rendered 
by numquis, ecquis, o” ecquisnam : 
as, I would have you inquire whether 
there be ever a farm to be sold; velim 
quzras fundus numquis in Nolano ve- 


_ nalis sit; Cic. I will see whether there 


be ever a ship come; visam ecque 
adyenerit navis; Plaut. It is a ques- 


EV 381 


tion whether there may be ever an 
addition to that which you cull the 
chief good ; dubium est ad id, quod 
summum bonum dicitis, ecquenam fieri 
possit accessio ; Cic. When it so sig- 
nifies, it has the particle a or an cum- 
ing after it. 

il. Ever, signifying at any time, is 
rendered either by unquam, or ecquando, 
or siquando ; as, Did we ever hear this 
of any man? ecquo de homine hoc un- 
quam audivimus? Cic. Did you ever 
think of giving an account of your ac- 
tions / ecquando te rationem factorum 
tuorumn redditurum putasti? Cie. If 
eer you be cited to be a witness in a 
doubtful cuse ; ambigue siyuando cita- 
bere testis incertequerei ; Juven. Que 
res igitur gesta est unquam in bello tan- 
ta? Cic. Ecquando igitur isto fructu 
quisquam caruit, ut videre piratam cap- 
tum non liceret? Cic. N. B. The use 
of ecquando isin interrogative speeches, 
of siquando in dubitative. 

ILl.. Ever, signifying always, or 
continually, is rendered’ by semper or 
zternum: as, It abides and ever will 
abide; manet, zternumque manebit ; 
Virg.—Necessitati parere semper sa- 
pientis est habitum ; Cic. Sedet zter- 
numque sedebit Infelix Theseus ; Virg.. 

IV. Ever, in these and similar com- 
pounded words, whosoever, whereso- 
ever, howsoever, is rendered by adding 
cumque.to the Latin for the former 
part of the word, or else by doubling 
w%: as, quicumque, or quisquis, ubi- 
cumque, or ubi ubi, utcumque, or ut 
ut: Vide So, r. 3. 

V. Ever, coming together with or, 
is usually put for before that, and ren- 
dered by cum nondum, antequam, or 
priusquam ; as, Or ever thou hadst 
formed the earth; Psal. 90. 2: Cum 
nondum formasses terram; Jun, Or 
ever the earth was; Prov. 8. 23, An- 
tequam terra fieret; Hier. And we, 
or ever he come near, are ready to kill 
him ; Act. 23. 15. Nos vero priusquam 
appropinquet parati sumus ipsam inter- 
imere ; Beza,—Ut reus antequam ver- 
bum accusatoris audisset, causam di- 
cere cogeretur ; Cic. 

VI. Ever, joined with since, is ren- 
dered by jam, with inde, or usque, a, 
or ab: as, Ever since his father’s and 
ancestors’ time; jam inde a patre at- 
que majoribus ; Cic. Ever since he was 


382 EV 


a youth; jam usque a pueritia; Ter.— 
Is adeo dissimili studio est jam inde ab 
adolescentia; Ter, Amicus homo no- 
bis est jam usque a pueritia; Ter. 
Philocrates jam inf@e usque a puero 
mihi amicus est; Plaut. 

Vil. Ever, coming after as, redou- 
bled with an adjective or adverb be- 
tween, and having some English of 
possum, &c. following it, is rendered 
by the superlative of that adjective or 
adverb with quam, or ut: as, I came 
to Amunus with as great marches as 
ever J could ; quam potui maximis iti- 
neribus ad Amanum veni; Cic. I have 
set forth the oracles as briefly as ever 
I could ; exposui, quam brevissime po- 

‘tui, oracula; Cic. He bespeaks the 
man as kindly as ever he is able; ap- 
' pellat hominem, ut blandissime potest ; 
Cic.—Dico igitur et quam maxima 
voce dico ; Cic, Convivium ad mul- 
tam noctem quam maxime possumus, 
vario sermone producimus; Cic, Aves 
nidos construunt, eosque quam possunt 
mollissime substernunt ; Cic. 

Did you Ever perceive ? nuncubi 
sensisti? Ter. 

Two of the veriest villains that Ever 
lived ; duo sceleratissimi post hominum 
memoriam latrones ; Cic, 

‘Now more than Ever; nunc quam 
maxime ; Cic. . 

As much as Ever ; ut cum maxime ; 
Ter. 

As soon as Ever ; statim ut; ubi 
primum; cum primum; ut primum; 
simulac primum ; simul atque. ° 

Did you Ever see a neater? ec- 
quam cultiorem vidistis? Varr. 

Nor was he Ever the less helpful to 
Marius for all that ; neque eo secius 
Marium juvit opibus suis ; Corn, Nep. 

EVERLASTING, or eternal j eeter- 
nus, sempiternus, zviternus. 

An EVERLASTING, perpetualrenown, 
fame, or glory; or, to get an ever- 
lasting renown, &c.; nomen ab omni 
temporis injutia vindicare ; propagare 
nomen eternitate, perennitate ; con- 
stituere memoriam perpetuam’ generi 
suo ; nomen immortalitati donare, com- 
mendare, tradere ; maximam glorie fa- 
mam posteris relinquere ; editis operi- 
bus ac eruditione immortalitatem pa- 
rare; nomen dare glorie sempiterne ; 
consecrare memoriam nominis sui am- 
plissimis monumentis; sempiterna ho- 


ave ea? 


minum memorie conseceare ; illa vita 
est tua, que vigebit memoria seculorum 
omnium ; perpetua tui erit memoria ; 
ibit in secula nomen tuum; Plin, Im- 
mortalem ex aliqua re deportare glo- 
riam, que non nisi magno paratur su- 
dore ; admirationem sui posteris relin- 
quere ; nunquam intermoriturum fame 
decus sibi parare ; cujus ingenium va- 
riosque sermones ’immortalitati scriptis 
suis Plato tradit; Cic. Eruditissimis 


lucubrationibus nunquam ‘intermoritu- - 


rum decus parare ; nomen ad posteros 
transmittere ; fata.’ immortalitatem 


consequi ; haud illaudati nominis zeter~_ 


nitatem comparare, 
Every one ; unusquisque, omnis, 


quilivet ; quisque, omnes, nemo non ; 
singuli. 


Every day ; indies, quotidie, i in dies 


singulos. 
Every year ; quotannis. 
Every way ; quoquo versus, adv, 
Every where ; ubique, passim, nus- 
quam non. 
In Every country ; . en gen- 
tium. 


On Every side ; usquequaque, un- 


dique, circumquaque. 
Of Every sort ; omnigenus, adj. 
Every thing by itself; sigillatim. 
They are hemmed in on Every side ; 


- ab his undique circumdati sunt; Ces. » 
A navy provided with Every thing; 


omnibus rebus instructa classis ; Czs, 

Their mischiefs grew Every day 
more and more ; incommoda indies au- 
gebantur ; Cas. 

Every body did what he could to 
put it off from himself ; pro se quisque 
id munus recusabat ; Ces. 

It is free for Every citizen ; omni- 
bus civibus patet ; Ces. 

He promises four acres apiece to 
Every one; pollicetur quaterna in 
singulos j jugera ; Ces. 

Double boats, Every way thirty 
Jeet ; rates duplices, quoquo versus 
pedum triginta; Ces, 

He has Every year an ul fit ; quot- 
annis periculose egrotat ; Cice 
In Every, fourth of aneRe 

ta quaque earum ; Ces. 

At Every word she shed Hes ver- 
da inter singula’ fudit lacrymas ; Virg. 
Lacryme in singula verba cadunt ; ; 
Ovid. 

The enemies grow more and mare 


in quar- 


" LZ 
gn FR GR tee 











EV 


- Bviny day ; crescit in singulos dies 
hostium numerus ; Cic. 
Every one began to entreat him ; 
" pro se quisque precari coepere ; Curt. 
Almost at Every other word ; alter- 
’ nis pene verbis; Liv. 
‘Above what EveRy one will believe ; 
" supra quam cuique credibile est ; Sal. 
Every body cries shame on it; cla- 


mant omnes indignissime factum ; Ter. 


To give a light touch on Every 
thing ; leviter unumquodque tangere ; 
Cic, : 

Every body thought; nemo non 
putarat ; Corn. Nep. 

, According as Every man’s pleasure 

is ; prout cuique libido est ; Hor. 

Every thing that may "be! a hin- 
derance; omne quod obfuturum est ; 
- Cic. 

I Every day think more and more 
of—; quotidie magis ac magis cogito de 
—}; Cic. 

On Every occasion I commend 
them ; ex omni occasione eos laudo ; 

lin. 

Every one has his fault ; nam vitiis 
nemo sine nascitur; nemo sine crimine 
vivit, 

Every thing would fain live; om- 
‘nes sibi-melius esse malunt, eee al- 
teri. 

Every one as he likes ; ‘trait sua 
ae voluptas. 

This is every one’s fault ; vitium 


- commune omnium est. 


Every man likes his own best ; sua 
cuique res est charissima, 

Every man has his humor; suus 
cuique est mos, Suus cuique est amor, 
mihi meus. 

Every day I send to you letters 
shorter and shorter ; quotidie, vel po- 
‘ tius, in dies singulos, breviores ad te 
‘mitto litteras ; Cic. 

It grows less and less Every night ; 
in noctes singulas fit minus; Plaut. 

Every where, all over ; ubi loco- 
rum, ubilibet, apud gentes omnes, om- 
ni in loco, in quolibet loco. 

To give in EVIDENCE; dicere 
‘ pro testimonio. 

Evipenr, or plain; manifestus, aper- 
tus, clarus, evidens, perspicuus. 

It is Evivenr ; apparet, liquet.  — 

To make Evipent ; ; manifestare, de- 


elarare, aperire, explicare, illustrare. 


To corrupt Evivences ; literas cor- 


‘rampere ; Cic. 


EX 383 


EVIL, or bad ; malus, pravus, im- 
probus, nequam. 

Thou art Evi spoken of, or, Thou 
hast an ill name ;- male audis, Pessime 
tibi omnes dicunt, turpissime atque 
acerbissime de te loquuntur; turpia 
quedam atque inhgnesta in te confe- 
runt; valde te exagitant, jactant, in- ~ 
sectantur, vituperant, accusant, car- 
punt, vellicant ; omnes tibi gravissime 
obtrectant, de tua existimatione mul- 


‘tum detrahere conantur, liberrime in- 


vehuntur in te; nefaria quedam de te 
dissipant, disseminant, jactant, male- 
dictis te onerant gravissimis; maledicta 
in te conferunt, congerunt, conjiciunt; 
ita de te loquuntur, ut honori tuo la- 
bem inferant, aspergant maculas, tene- 
bras offundant ; ut honorem tuum turpi 
labe inficiant. 

To EXACT, or demand ; exigere, 
imperare, postulare. 

To do a thing Exacriy ; examussi- 
tare. 

Done Exactuy ; amussitatus, affa- 
bre factus; dedolatus. 

To do any thing ExacrLy ; exactius 
aliquid contemplari, perficere ; paulo 
exactiori judicio aliquid efficere, opus 
aliquod concinnare, perpolire, absol- 
vere; ad vivum resecare ; Cic. 

Done very Exactty ; ; faberrime, 
elaborate, insigniter, decore factum ; 
non infabre, (apud Livium,) ad nor- 
mam, effectum; ad reguiam respon- 
dens ; terque quaterque elaboratum ; 
ad libellum, ad amussim, ad perpendi- 
culum, dedolatum ; summa cura, sum- 
mo studio, antiquo opere, et summo 
artificio factum zig 

A man of an excellent temper, and 
Exact or exquisite learning ; ‘ingenio 
vir prestanti, et eruditione perfecta, 

To EXALT, or lift up; exaltare, 
sublimem PRIN evehere. 

To Exatt, or praise ; Extollere, de- 
predicare, : 

To Exatt to honor; ampliorem, 
illustriorem facere ; honore amplissimo, 
honoris insignibus ornare, illustrare. 

To be Exatrep to honor ; honoribus 
summis, amplissimis cumulari, efferri. 

To EXAMINE; examinare} excu- 
tere, exquirere, trutinare, expendere, 
pensare. 

- To Examine an account ; subducere 


- rationes’; ad calculos vocare, 


To Examine, or try ;° periculum 
facere. 


384 EX 


To Examine, or question ; percon- 
tari, interrogare. : 

To EXAMINE @ cause; rem, cavsam 
examinare, expendere, perpendere, dis- 
quirere ; inquirendo, percontando, in- 
terrogando, perquirendo, excutere, ven- 
tilare, investigate, perscrutan, ¢xplo- 
rare: ad calculum vocare ; veris ratio- 
nibus expendere ; propius inspicere, 
questioni subjicere, sagacius odorari ; 
ad vivum resecare : ad calculos, ad state- 
ram, ad lapidem Lydium, quasi ad per- 
pendiculum exigere. Omnia secreta a 
tenebris, ex imo eruere. Suis ponde- 
ribus examinare omnia. Unamquamque 
rem zstimare, momentoque suo pon- 
derare. Questionem instituere, habere. 
Rem, causam, de re, causa cognoscere. 
Jus cause’ discutere. Severo examine 


instare gradatim et minutatim interro-_ 


gando, Angustis interrogatinnculis ur- 
gere. 

An Examination of accounts; dis- 
punctio rationum. 

To Examine, 3. e. to discern, or to 
decide a matter; vegotium aliquod, 
causam aliquam, discutere, excutere, 
expedire, discernere, eventilare, expen- 
dere, definire, decidere, decernere, ju- 
dicare de. negotio ; .arbitrari, juriscon- 
‘sultis dicitur ; causam alicui adjudi- 
care, apud Cic, Sententiam dicere litis 
partibus ; nodum expedire, anfractus 
litium antiquare, pro, extinguere, apud 
Liv. Liteny, causam, controversiam com- 
ponere, sedare, dirimere, dijudicare. 

To Examine a matter too strictly ; 
rem exactius, et. morosius, quam par 
est, exquirere. 

They Examixx matters too nafrow- 
ly; minute singula ventilant, morose 
examinant, acerrime judicant. 

I intend to-Examine. that matter 


more thoroughly ;. placet hance rem al-. 


‘tius sciscitare, et omnes suspicionum 
latebras peragere, omnesque difficulta- 
tum-angulos perlustrare. —« 

If the thing be suspected, they take 
Examination of their wives as of 
slaves ; si res in suspicionem venit, de 
uxoribus, servilem in modum, qustio- 
nem habent; Ces. 

I could have Examinep or called 
in question the servants for their 
lives; servos de morte poteram in 
questionem postulare. 

They Examine all. by one example 
and rule; ad unum exemplum, et re- 
~ gulam omnes querunt. 


EX 


To Examine every word with dis- 
cretion ; sub judicium singula verba. 
vocare. 

To Examine the virtues of any one; 
degustare virtutes alicujus, \ 

They Examine all things exactly ; 
qui omnia ad trutinam penitus expen- 
dunt, et exquisita curas, sumpionne stu- 
dio pensitant. : 

But I would not have every word 
too strictly Examined ; neque enim 
artificis statera (quod jubet Varro) ver- 
bum unumquodque expendi velim, ; 

When all sides were to be Exa- 
MINED 3 ubi partes sub examine extite- 
runt, 

He who was first to be ExaMinen ; : 
qui primus.pro tribunali sistebatur. 

To Examine what is most agreeable 
to truth and equity ; discutere zqui- 
tatem, quid verius. aquiusque sit ex- 
pendere. 

He Examines the future events of 


things ; cacosque volutat exentus ani-- 


mo secuw, 

To ExaMIneE a cause rightly, in 
order that sentence or judgment may be 
passed on it ; cognoscere causam, vel, 
de causa, i.e. jus causa discutere, ut 
tandem dijudicetur. =) 

To Examine what is one’s own 
interest ; dispicere quid e re propria 
sit. 

To Examine a thing deeply in his 
mind ; cogitationibus profundis, ac pe- 
ditiosibia: probe, et non oscitanter, ex- 
pendere. 

An EXAMPLE ; exemplum, exem- 
plar, specimen, documentum, imago. 

For Examrxe; exempli aia verbi 
causa. 

To set one an Exampe ; exemplum 
alicui ad imitandum proponere. 

To give an Exampre to write by ; 
literas alicui pratormare, 

To give good EXamPLeE; sui exem- 
pli luce aliis preire, face pralucere. 
Facem sue virtutis aliis pretendere, 
preferre. Specimen probitatis perfec- 
taque-virtutis aliis dare, exhibere. Se 
morum Operumque “bonorum, sminis 
sanctimoniz et pietatis exeimplum pre- 
bere, proponere ad imitandum, Im- 
mortale posteris imitandi exemplum re- 
linquere. Rectis moribus, probitate 
morum hortari, illicere, inducere alios 
ad emulationem studii, Piz probeque 
vite exemplo sternere viam aliis ad vir- 
tutem, Nobilium exemplar sed non 


hea 


evs ae to th Meet { acrepers ma Tt hs TET SER 
- Neay & pot 


(rrr: 
- 





s 


| 


‘ 


EX 
_imitabile.morum. Exemplogue suo 
‘mores regit. 

Set before thine eyes the, remem- 
p Amel and ‘EXAMPLE of. thy. Sather ; : 
memoriam, et imaginem patris tui, tibi 
propone. 

To give ill ExamPve 3; malo, pravo 
exemplo aliis, moribus aliorum pestem 
atque perniciem afferre. Morum im- 
proborum exemplo aliis ad nequitiam, 
omnem pravitatem, turpitudinem pre- 
ire. Suorum vitiorum zmulos habere 
quamplurimos. Corrumpunt vitiorum 


-exempla domestica. 
A (great and excellent Exampve to 


be followed ; exemplum ad imitandum 
expositum, preclarum eét insigne. 

To take ExaMPrLeE from others ; 
aliorum vitam considerare, imitari, ad 
imitandum proponere. ln vitas ‘alio- 
rum tafiquam in speculum inspicere. 
Ex aliis exemplum sumere, capere. 
Alieno more, ex aliorum more, ex al- 


' terlus prescripto vivere, vitam tradu- 


cere, agere. Ad alienum, alterius ex- 
emplum, prescriptum, institutum ‘se, 
suai vitam, sua stadia componere, in- 


__ stituere, conformare. Alterius vestigia 


premere.—Teneros auimos aliena op- 
probria ayPe: A bsterrent vitiis,. Bice Hor. 
Serm. i. 4. . 

The country affords many Exams 


PLES. of living honestly; suppeditat . 


campus honesta muita vivendi exempla. 
He left a dangerous EXAMPLE .or 
precedent, to be followed afterward ; 
periculosam imitationem ‘exempli reli- 
quit in posterum. ; 
He by that . gave .an_ excellent 


Exampre of his severity ; preclarum | 


inde dedit exemplum severitatis suze. 

To give good EXAMPLE; suo aliis 
exemplo prelucere. nt 

I follow my Examrre ; per vestigia 
ista serpo, etsi longo post intervallo. 

A good Examp te is good.to follow ; 
exemplis aliquem augere benis ;, hunc 
tanquam secutus sum Cory phzum. 

I have many Examp zs and prece- 


dents for this; exempla hujus rei cum- 


, pluscula collegi; ad oy a mores 


memet composui. 
Their Examrpux is no rule for me ; 
horum ego mores nihil moror. 


Jt is good to beware by others’ Ex- 


AMPLE ; feliciter sapit, qui alieno.pe- 
riculo sapit, Ab ejus vestigiis: trans- 
versum vix digitum discedebat. 
Common practice and Exampue 
Phrase. 





EX: 
commonly. excuse offenders ;, cum ma- 
jore excusatione peccant, qui ad pec- 
candi magistrum, exemplum provocant, 

They have Examr es of others, who 


did so before them; they are not the - 


first that, &c.; patrociniumsceleris sui, 
in scelere simili . antea commissi repe- 
riunt. 


An Exampue like the load-star ; 


_the pole-star, ‘by guidance of which 


mariners sail; ccelestis instar Cyno- 
sure ; quasi in sublimi propositum 


specula virtutis elucet. 
You write not after your copy, or 
first Exampxe ; decidis archetypo. 


We ought to be an Exampte to 


others, not only.in work, (or, by doing - 


and acting) but also by word, speech, 
or speaking ; forma esse debemus C2- 
teris non ‘solum in opere, sed etiam in 
sermone. 


To teach.or instruct by Examr es; 


formare, et erudire aliquem exemplis. 

By the Exametes of a good life he 
showed the way to all virtues ; vite 
bona exemplis, viam sternebat ad vir- 
tutes omnes; formam bone vite pre- 
bebat. 

The Exampuzs of others have great 
influence ; multum ones aliorum 
exenpla, 

Therefore we ought to take Exam- 
PLE of things well done ; res proinde 
bene gestas debemus in exemplum tra- 


here. - 


To punish one for an ExamP 1x to 


others ; edere . exemplum in aliquen 
est aliis documento esse ; in exemplum 
-aliorum punire. 


dt is natural for the multitude of the 
wulgar people, to set before them the 
Examp.e of their prince, to imitate 
and follow ; natura comparatum. vide- 
igus, ut subditorum multitudo, magna 
ex parte, principis suj mores, tanquam 


exemplarem quandam imaginem, spec- 


‘tet, seque ad -illos formare studeat. 


To EXCEED; excedere, exsuperare, ~ 


transcendere, siimptiiove 

“To Excutn,.or abound excessively ; 
Juxuriare, Juxuriari, abundare, affluere. 

To Excxrev others in riches and 
authority ; prepollere. - 

Excrrepinc Ly. well; quam optime, 
nihil supra. 

To desire ExceEDinGuy ; discupere, 
éefflictim cupere. ; 

‘They Excrrp. all. bounds and mea- 
sure ; finem-etmodum wananenty Cic, 

2K 


385 


386 EX EX | 
We must take heed that-the punish- atque etiam, maxime, mire, mirifee, 
ment Excexp not the fault ; cavendum incredibiliter, singulariter, unice, insig- 
est ne major pena, quam culpa sit; niter, cumprimis, inprimis, precipue, 
Ce apprime,admodum, majoreminmodum, 
Though he wrote Excerpinety miram in modaum, mirandum in modum, 
well ; cum vel optime scripserit ; Cic. supra modum, extra modum, oppido, 
Exczepinety desirous of praise; eximio, maximopere, non vulgariter, 
laudis avidissimus ; Cic. : non mediocriter, non minime, non ad 


Our liberality must not Excerp our aliorum exemplum, non ex communi-—.~ 


ability ; ne major benignitas sit, quam _ consuetudine, non ut solet, non ut mos 
facultates ; Cic. est, non more, non ordine, non aliorum 
To Exczrp, excel, or surmount exemplo, extra morem, extra ordinem, 
others ; alios omnes dignitate vincere, su- preter exemplum, sic ut nihil magis, 
perare, transcendere, antecedere, exce- nihil supra, nihil ultra, nihil tale, nihil 
dere. Aliis multum, longe prestare, ex- ad aliud, ut conferri nihil possit, simile, 
- cellere, antecellere, anteire, longo inter- par, equale, ejusmodi, ejus generis ni- 
vallo, multis gradibus, multis (quod hil sit. : 
‘aiunt) parasangis preire, precedere, Your great and Excerrent deeds 
precurrere; omnibus laudem, palmam have darkened the commendation and 
preripere. Interomneselucere,eminere, praise of all others; tes tue geste 
facile primas obtincre, tenere, ferre, preclare ceterorum laudibus obscuri- 
principatum tenere. Aliis superiorem tatem attulerant. S 
esse, omnia superiora habere. Sua pre- -He, Excets all ethers in goodness ; 
stantia communem hominum conditio- nolli pietate secundus. 
nem. superare; cornicum oculos confi- Which little book far Excets all the 
gere. Gloria sua Juminibusaliorum ob- Libraries of philosophers, both in the 
struere. Ita excellere utnemo possit as- weight of authority, and greatness of 
 sequi, Parem, equalem non habere, ne- profit; qui libellus omnes philosopho- 
minem habere. Equis (ut aiunt) albis rum bibliotheeas, et auctoritatis pon-. 
precedere, precurrere, alios omnes pro- dere, et utilitatis ubertate, longe supe- 
culaterg@relinquere. Vir viro,homoho- rat. Be a 
mini quid prestat?—Quanto—animalia Ti is so Excetent, that it deserves 
cedunt Cuncta deo, tanto minor est tua a place in the citadel, as Phidias’s sta- 
Gloria nostra—Hec tantum alias inter tue of Minerva; id dignum est, quod 
caput-extulit urbes, Quantum lenta so- in arce collocaretur, tanquam illa Mi- 
lent inter viburna cupressi. Lenta sa- nerva Phidia; Cic. “ofp tbat: 
lix quantum, &c. Virg. Ecl.5. Quanto’ There was never any thing more 
—~atem qui dirigit, anteit remigis ufi- Excr.ienr under the sun ; quo-sol ni-- 
cium, &c. Ovid, Met, 13, 1. Sed tan- hil unquam clarius, aut excellentius vi- 
tum virtus alios tua preterit omnes, dit. : 
Ante alios quantum Pegasusibat equos. The son of king Philip, I acknow- 
To EXCEL; superare, excellere, ledge, was more Excet1ent and fa- 
antecellere, pracellere, prelucere, an- mous than his father by his exploits, 
teire, primas habere. . - but his father was more excellent than 
To strive to Excrt others ; emulari. he in meekness and civility ; Philip- 
It far Excets other studies; longe pam regem rebus gestis et gloria supe- 
ceteris studiis antecedit; Cic. ratum esse a filio, facilitate vero et hu- 
Though you Exce. ever so much; manitate video.superiorem fuisse ; Cic. 
quantumvis licet excellas ; Cie. Off. ; 
To Exceu in good parts of nature 3; Nomancan come near thegreatgbory 
ab ipsa natura mirabiliter instrui. and Excettency of Africanus, for 
Excettent; excellens. Virum ex- his experience in war ; ex bellica laude 
cellentem, prestantem, omnibus nume- aspirare ad Africanum nemo potest. 
ris absolutum,’ omni laude insignem, - Which of the Carthaginians was so 
~ participem omnium virtutum, cui nihil famows and Excerient as Annibal, 
desit, in quo nihil desideres, quem esse for counsel, valor, and great deeds? 
virum singularem dicas, quis Carthaginiensium pluris fuit Anni- 
ExceLitentLy 3 egregie. Summe, bale, consilio, virtute, rebus gestis? 
yehementer, valde, magnopere, etiam Cic, 


Xs 


2 
| > es 
“In whom they *think there is no 
Exce.tency of virtue, mind, or reso- 
lution ; in quibus nihil virtutis, nihil - 
animi, nihil nervorum, putant; Cic. 

- Who, at his first coming was easily 
seen to Excet all others, in tvaler or 
virtue; qui simulac pedem limine extu- 
lisset, facile omnes virtute provocavit, 
superavit. — ; 

Things so great and Exce.ient, 
that they cannot be so much as men- 
tioned, far less sufficiently praised by 
words; tam precipua, tam preclara, 
ut non exprimi, nedum suflicienter qui- 
dem laudari, sermonis humani penaria 
possit. F 

' And now Cesar was so great and 
Exce.tent, that he could slight and 
undervalue the most glorious triumphs ; 
et Jam Caesar tantus erat, ut posset tri- 
-winphos contemnere. 

He was so great and ExcettEnt, 
that he seemed to darken the splendor 
of all men by his greatness and glory ; 
omnibus omnium gentium viris magni- 
tudine et gloria sua videbatur inductu- 
ras caliginem. : 

were so famous and Excet- 
LENT, that, they had neither competi- 
tors nor precedents ; tanti crant, ut nec 
invenerint zmulos, nec habuerint ex- 
empla.. ‘ 

To EXCEPT; excipere, demere, 
eximere. uJ , 

To put in an Excertion ; cavere, 
eautionem interponere. 
Excerpt ; preter, extra, prep. Pre- 
terquam, extra quam, adv. Ni, nisi, 

: EXcert that, or Otherwwe, — _ . 

joquin, conj. : rer 

. eect it be as I paneer * 

id esset, quod suspicor ; 4€T- sah 

ape “es God set thee free; ° nisi 

Deus te liberaverit; Cic. ; 

Excert the captain anda few be- 
~ sides ; extra ducem paucosque pre: 
 terea; Cic. + 


ST le 


ele 


i hat is subject to death, 
Nothing but wha %] tua, est 


Excerr the souls of men; 


é moftale, preter animos generi hominum 
j os but what is mortal Except 
% the goods of the mind ; nil non mor- 
& ~ tale, exceptis ingenii bonis; Ovid. 
a  Excert thee only ; extra te unum, 
¢ ter te solum. ; 
.- "No one Excert Cicero ; nemo pre- . 


_ terquam Cicero, 





It is true of most, yet not of all; 
there must be some Excerrions ; de 
plerisque, non de omnibus, = 

I Excerr that; exceptis excipien- 


is, 

That rule has Excrerrrons ; fallit 
hec regula, quoties,&c. 
' But take this Excertion and pro- 
viso with you; sed hoc cum grano sa- 
lis capiendum est, ‘ 

To EXCUSE; excusare, purgare.’ 

I pray Excuse me; habe me excu- 
satum, queso. “a : 

To Excuse one from doing a thing ; 
rei alicujus gratiam alicui facere.. _ 

To hold Excusep ; ignoscere, con- 
donare. 

A fair Excuse ; honesta oratio. 

To make Excusts ; fingere causas. 

With good Excusr; excusate, adv. 

To. Excuse a faulé; factum excu- 
sare, extenuare. Apologiam facere. 
De culpa, de criminis gravitate detra- 
here. Vitia sua, crimina, offensionem 
excusando sublevare, minuere. Crimen, 
criminis acrimoniam, in quo error et 
invidia versata est, lenire. Neglecti 
officii reprehensionem mitigare. Cri- 
mini objecto excusationis velum obten- 
dere; errori tribuere; scelus depre- 
cari, “Multa quidem dixi cur excusa- 
tus abirem,.—Timide verba excusantia 
ducit.—Quod enim scelus error habeat ? 
Aliquem excusatum habere. Excusatio- 
nem alicujus accipere, admittere. 

You must make an Excuss, (excuse 
yourself )to them ; utendum est excu- 
satione adversus eos ; Cic. 

-To*Excust one’s tarrying 

J nave muus eo - : 

tionem ; u 
P The best Excuse I can mike for 
myself, is—; summa excusationis mex 
hec est— ; Petron. ; 

To bethink him how tv Excus® him- 
self handsomely ; cM aliquam 

. re re; etron. 
Svea have found out an Excuse; In- 

venta est caussa; 4¢fs So. 
evant is something to be said m Ex- 
cuss of them; habent. aliquid excusa- 

j is ; Cic. 
oid me Excusep (or, excuse mé 9; 
give me leave not to 
gratiam fac’ mibi > 


d 


so long 5 


7 


from doing, 1. e+ 
do it; hujus rei 


t. : 
"They came to Excuse themselves, to 


388 EX a 


make their excuse ; sui‘purgandi causa ommes precidam causas, et me hae sus- 
veherunt; Ces, picione exsolvam. 


To Excuse himself (make excuse) You would have me Excvse you 
Sor former miscarriage ; sede superi- and your bad courses ; te, ace malos tuos 
oris temporis consilio excusare ; Cs. miores, mihi expurgatos voluisti. 

Who are so much the léssto be Ex- The vices of a bad life are not to be 


CUSED ; Quibus eo minus ignoscéndum Excusrp by boldness of speech; non . 


est; Cic. . enim procacitate linguz malz-vite sor- 
He frames Excusss to save himself des eluuntur. . ' 
from giving; fingit causas ne det; . Formule quedam excusandi, Sihoe 
Ter. ; ’ est fas dictu'; quod atcipi quasi dictum 
What Excuse shall I make? cause arroganter nolim; nisi me communis 
quid dicam ? Ter, > Philautia decepit; pace Aristotelis dix- 
To Excuse himself by accusing erim; si profana cami sacris compa- 
others ; culpam transferre. rare liceat. Quod sine invidia cujus- 
He held them Excustep from keep- quam dictum velim; ut de me aliquid, 
ing back the horse, i.e. he gave them more senum, glorier; mihi placent lu- 
- leave not to retain, or keep back the sus, sed citra cujusquam contume- 
horse ; retinendi equi gratiam fecit iis; liam, ‘ ; 

Suet, Aug. 38. 
A needless Excuse ; excusatio non quale id cumque sit bene constlas, — 
_mecessaria. Supervacanea fuit apud J will take your Excuse, i, $e. ; 

me tua excusatio ; officium excusandi hac lege mihi purgatus eris, &e, 
sine Causa suscepisti; non eratcur te A poor shifting Excusr, a misera- 
excusares, causam excusandi nullam ble come-off ; subterfugium-meram, 
habuisti; minime necessaria fuit excu- If you will take this Excuse; si 
satio tua; tuam excusationenm: non de- verbis copia detur. ite, 
\siderabam, non requirebam, non ex- TF will take your Excuse for this 
pectabam. time, but make it not your daily prac- 
To make feigned Excuses; fucis, técé; tuam accipio excusationem, sed 
miris coloribus, factum éxcusare. hae lege, ne sepius utare. 
He Excusep the fault with tears; | What can he say for himself ? What 


crimen excusabat lacrymis. Excuse can he make? nihil est, igna-, - 


To Excuse or free one’s self froma vie quod pretexat sue. 
calumny ; abstergere aspérsam labem; Excuse me, I pray, this one time ; 
infamiam, maculam, turpifudiném, de- missum me, queso, facias hoc semel, és 
lere ; inhumanitatis labeeulam purgare,. Excuse and pardon, I pray, this my 
expurgare ; intentatum falso crimen boldness; ignoseas tamen huic mew 
ziall Sohn Stig aliana 2! fol I * ri , 5 ‘ . 
_ He ‘Excusep himself before the ene raed ssc they say for its Ex- 
judge ; apud judicer se defendebat You pe think of # ae eet | 

To Excuss the fault } zs of some Excuse: 

a - age, and be- c pe ee Ti, 
cause of evil counsel ; ade conferre ses, ces a5 —e quod'ex~ 





Jos. 
pean ‘ Excvsen) not worthy your hearing - 

pis Bera oP tte Phos by non que ‘tuis digna ont atiributs, “sen 
‘ - ? Feasons, §c. ; itati int in » 
his me tvehenienter excusatum Saat . dine a ihe nace ics okie lt 

ea ‘hold one Excusep ; excusatum They deserve more to be Excusep « 
a ee habere, ~ pie andr Ae ____ humanius peceant qui. — aiid 
pe is a difficult thing: to Excuse the They made another Excuse; inven- 
_ ~Saults of covetousness, by the praises ta est alia causatio. d 

of frugality and thrift ; difficile est a- What Excyse can they pretend? 

varitie crimina frugalitatis laudibus de- Que igitur debetur istis venia? 


precari. _ What is 
‘a past, must needs be Ex- 
So I will excellently cut off all pre- cusrp } preterita reprehendi, corde 
tences, and Excuse, or ee, myself non possunt. . 


wholly from that suspicion ; sic optime Excuse my poor entertainment of 


- 


Excuse me in this; take it as it is: 


in #tatem, et in alios consultores ma- 4 poor. sudden business, (not to be 
' * , é ; | 


. 


RAMA OPER CaS en 


a | Pee yy 


u ’ 








i E xX ' 
you ; et veniam dapibus, nullisque pa- 
ratibus oro, ; 

I let you truly understand the 
ease, hoping for your friendly pardon 
and Excusre; equum est vos cognos- 
cere, atque ignoscere. 

He gave for an Excuse the entrea- 
ties of his mother ; matris preces ob- 
tendebat ; Tacit. 

To EXECUTE; exequi, fungi, ob- 


~. 3re, gerere. 


To Execute the laws ; administrare 


Ss . 

To Exxcutse a -malefactor ; capita- 
li, vel ultimo supplicio afficere. 

Executors of wills; executores, 
curatores testamentorum, arbitri testa- 
mentarii. 

To put his orders in Execution ; 
conficere mandata, jussa capessere, 

To Exxcure his charge ; officii sui 
partes implere ; officium suum colere. 

Put the commands in Execution ; 
mandata confice. 

To Execute in one’s stead ; vicariam 
alicui operam impendere. 

He suffered Execution ; carnifici- 
nam subiit. 

To Execute a criminal ; reum ca- 
pite plectere. 

To EXEMPT, -or free from duty ; 
‘eximere, vacatione donare, vindicare, 
manumittere. 

To be Exemrren from service; im- 
munitatem habere, rudem accipere, rude 
dlonari. 

_ Exzmrrep from; immunis, vacuus, 
~expers, liber. 

We are Exemrtep from tributes ; 
tributorum sumus expertes. "i 

To EXERCISE, or practise ; exer- 
_eere, gerere, tractare, colere. 

To Exercise an office; fungi mu- 
nere, obire munia, 

To Exercise his wit; agitare in- 
genium. -_ : 

To be Exercisep in any thing ; 
versari, assuefieri. 

Exercise of the body ; labor cor- 
poris. — 

Exercise of the mind ; 
mentis, 

For the Exercise of my memory; 
exercende memorize gratia; Cic. 

Ia these things I Exercise my wit ; 
he sunt exercitationes ingenii mei ; 
Cic. 

To Exercise, or practise himself in 
any thing, with his utmost diligence 


agitatio 


EX 389 


© | ; 
or industry ; assiduum, peneque to- 
tum in re aliqua esse ; exercere se, in- 
geniumgue suum ; continuo versari in 
aliqua arte ; consuetudinem, atque ex-- > 
ercitationem, in aliqua re, capere, fac- 
‘titare, colere, agitare ; ingenium core 
pore exercere ; Sal. h. e. reipsa exbi- 
bere, quod quis didicerit. 

Love has made me well ExercisED 
for that affair; amor me in hanc rem 
exercitatum reddidit. 

Exercise yourself in these things ; 
ad hee te exerceas, hee cogites ; ad 
has ¢xercitationes te referas. 

Fo be busied in some trifling Exrr- 
CISE; exercitatione aliqua ludicra ex- 
ercitarl. gt gee Te 

Moderation in the Exencise of su- 
preme power ; in’summa _ potesiate re- 
Tum omnium modus. 

To EXHORT;_ hortari, exhortari, 
suadere, persuadere. 

To Exuort, or admonish one te 
amend ; monere aliquem resipiscentiz ; 
commonere, aliquem officii sui; | for- 
mare aliquem monitis, consilio: ad- 
hoitari, incitationis est; admonere, 
memoriz est. , 

I admonish you, as a son, I Ex- 
HORT you, as my best friend ; sic mo- 
neo, ut filium, sic hortor, ut amicissi- 
mum, - ‘ 

That you may thereby Le made more 
easy to be ExHorrTED, or persuaded ; 

ut te eo placabiliorem, magis exorabi- 
lem, et facilem preebeas. 

To be easily Exuortep by the re- 
quests of another; dare se facilem 
votis, ~ 

To be with great difficulty Ex- 
HORTED, or persuaded to any thing ; 
abnuere aurem supplici; aurem ques- 
tibus alicujus occludere; aversa aure 


' preces negligere ; surda veluti, aure re- 


pellere; nec precibus, nec profusis la- 
chryrhis flecti, mitigari. ; 
To EXPECT ; expectare. 
To raise or move great. Exrecta- 
TIon ; fmagnam sui expectationem mog-_ 
vere, commovere, concitare, excitare, 
facere. Magnam a puero mibi spem 
atiulit, fecit; magnas, incredibiles, mi- 
rabiles de se spes excitavit. In sum- 
mam sue virtutis spem, expectationem - 
alios adducere. Qui summam nomi- 
nis expeetationem sustinet. Haud vul- 
gare ingenii sui. specimen prebere ; 
crebras sui expectationes commovere. 
- There is great Exrxctation gf hits 


~ 


390 EX 


son’s excellent inclination and great 
eirtue; summa est in filio ejus spes, 
summa ingenii indoles, summaque vir- 
tus. i) 

There is 80 great Expectation 
both of your judgment and wit; tan- 
ta est expectatio vel animi, vel ingenii 
tui. 

T had great Exprcration of his 
great virtue, and of his great elo- 


quence, ever since he was a boy ; hic a 


va 


puero spem mihi magnam afferebat 
summe probitatis, summaéque eloquen- 
tie; Cic. . By. 
How great an Exrrctation have 
you raised of yourself? quantam tui 
expectationem fecisti ? 
You ought to maintain and keep 


up the Expecration you have raised - 


of yourself; quam tui expectationem 
excitasti, hance sustinere et tueri debes ; 
Cic. : 

You have raised great Exrrcta- 
TION that you will imitate our indus- 
try, as also great expectation of vir- 
tue, and perchance somewhat of a 
great name or fame; sustines enim 
magnam expectationem imitande in- 
dustrie nostra, magnam virtutis, non- 
nullam fortasse nominis ; ‘Cic.. 

When you heightened very much 
my EXPECTATION ; cum me in sum- 
mam expectationem‘adduceres, 

That you*may ratse all men’s Ex- 
PECTATION Of your great virtue ; ut 
omnes in summam spem eximie tue 
virtutis adduceres. ite 

Pompey raises great Expectation, 
that he will—; magnam Pompeius 
spem affert,se—, : 

For I perceive well enough that you 
are descended of illustrious parentage, 
and that there is great Exprctation 
of your honor and fame; satis enim 
animadverto magnis et illustribus te 
procreatuin esse parehtibus, et in sum- 
ma nominjs tui expectatione ‘vivere. 

Exprération is lessened by delay ; 
dilatione expectatio minuitur. 

To satisfy or ‘answer men's "Ex rxc- 
TATIONS; hominum de se expectatio- 
nem explere, tueri, et sustinete, opini- 
onem vincére et sjiperare: De indole 
virtuteque spem minime fefellit. Ex- 
plere animos mvidorum. 
expectationi fespondete, satisfacere. 
Desiderium hominum sine fastidio sa- 
tietatis explere. 

He very soon raised the Exrztra- 


Hominum - 


- 


' 4EX 


Trions of all men of his good nalure and : 


inclination to as great a height as man 
can be capable of ; tantam omnibus, 


quam citissime, ingenii et indolis exi- - 


miz spem atque opinionem attulit, 
quantam numane nature angustie hand 
fere capiunt. 


Iam afraid you cannot make good 


the Exrrcration, which you have 
raised of your studies ; vereor ne quain 
tui de studiis tuis expectationem con- 
citaveris, eam tueri non possis ; Cic. 

There is so great hope of your ex- 
cellent mind and temper, that I must 
be earnest in requesting you to keep 
up and maintain the Expectation 
you have ruised of yourself; tanta est 
expectatio eximii tui animi et ingenii, 
ut ego te obsecrare, obtestariqae non 
dubitem, ut quam expectationem tui 
concitasti, hanc sustinere et tueri pos- 
sis ; Cic. Ep. Hye 

Now surely it concerns you to be- 
have yourself so, as that the great Ex- 
PECTATION men had of your praises 
may never be forgotten; nunc certe 
pertinet te esse talem, ut tuas laudes 
obscuratura nulla unquam ‘sit oblivio ; 


Cic:'* 


But lest your Expectation should 


be detained any longer by my discourse, 
I will now speak of the crime itself ; 
sed ne diutius oratione ‘méa suspensa 
expectatio vestra teneatur, aggrediar ad 
crimen. ; 
There is some great ExpreTaTION 
of you, which by one. thing you may 
easily and fully satisfy ; est enim tai 
magna quedam expectatio, quam tu 
una re facillime vinces; Cie. = 
Not to satisfy men’s Expxcra- 
TIONS; expectationem, spem quam con- 
citavit quis fallere, frustrari, sustinere 
non posse. Spei et expectationi_ho- 
minum re ipsa non respondere. Eam 
se quem hoimines expectabant non pra- 


_stare. Virtutis fructus opinione he- 


minum minor est, Eventus studiorum 


-alius estatque indoles puetilis pollice- 


batur. Ab hominum de te opiniope 
dissentis. Alium atque homines arbi- 
trabantur, revera te experiuntur, sen- 
tiunt. i et 

He filled the multitude wiih a vain 
ExrrcraTion ; iniplevit vana expec-_ 
tatione multitudinem. 

To Exricr one, or to expect his 
coming daily; in horas, diem ex die, 


de die in diem, aliquem expectare ; : 





*. 


en ee 


w 


nage 


ees Se eet, et ee 


ot Maggy ike 








sui moleste, graviter ferre ; 


EX 


~veheménter, avidissime, acerrime, mag- 


nopere, quotidie, acriter, ‘alicujus ad- 
ventum expectare ; desiderium amici 
solicitum 
esse de adventu alicujus ; expectatione 
alicujus angi ; desiderio alicujus tangi, 
incendi, tabescere ; amici absentis stu- 
dio flagrare ; ex desiderio amici labo- 
rare, et ejus expectatione torqueri. 

I have great Expectation, that, 
&c.; magna me expectatio tenet, &e. 

He long and much Exprerep his 
som; magno desiderio fuit ei filius 
‘ejus. 

Wherefore, O bist you must 
Expect the return of the Ambassa- 
dors; and endure the delay of a few 
days ; qua propter, Quirites, expectan- 
dus est legatorum reditus, ef paucorum 
dierum molestia devoranda ; Cie. 

We Exrrcr your coming at the ap- 
pointed day; adventum vestrum ad 
diem placitam prestolamur. 

He Exprzcrs me in the market- 
place ; is, apud forum,’ me manet ; 
Fe 

By your letters T am in great Ex- 
PECTATION of Pompey; ex tuis lite- 
ris 4 spline sum expectatione de Pom- 


With so much Expecting, and so 
‘much waiting, our minds are dubious 
and perplexed ; sic expectendo et de- 
siderando pendemus animis, crucia- 
mur, angimur; Cic. 

He Exprcren that -with great 
“hopes ; magna cum spe id ‘exspectavit. 

But T rather think that you eagerly 
Exrecr and desire the coming of your 
‘absent friend ; sed potius amici absen- 
‘tis studio, et desiderio te flagrare et 
zstuare puto ; Cic, 

The whole city Exrecren and wish- 
ed for Brutus ; Brutus erat in desiderio 
totius civitatis. + 

Know this, that there is great Ex- 
PECTATION of you, that those things 
are expected from you, which are suit- 
-able to the greatest virtue, and to the 
‘greatest mind ; summa scito in expec- 
tatione te ‘esse, eaque a te expectari, 
“que a summa virtute, sunsmoque inge~ 
nio, expectanda sunt; Cic, 

There is great hope and Exprcra- 
TION im your army ; Magna spes est in 


- tuo exercitu, magna expectatio. 


Posterity Expects that from your 
virtue ; sed et a tua Virtate posterita- 
‘tem ea spes manet, 


EX . 391 


Also now there is hope and Exree- 
TATION in your virtue ; etiam Rance 
residet spes in virtute tua. 

He is wholly taken up in the 
and Exprctation of that his only 
son; is hoc unico filio nititur, in hajus 
spe requiescit ; Cie." 

Ihave a certain hope and Exrxc- 
TaTion, that he—j; indubitata nam- 
que mihi spes affulget, eandem—, 

EXPERIENCE ; Baperiettis, peri- 
clitatio. Usus, m. 

An ExprrIeNceD man; in rebus 
agendis, tractandis, pertractandis probe, 
diu versatus, spectatas, exercitatus, mi- 


“nime rudis, hospes, ‘imperitus, longo 


rerum’ usu gnarus, peritus. Rerum 
plurimarum usu~peritissimus. Muito 
rerum usu consultissimus, Vir magna 
prudentia, usu atque exercitatione pre- 
ditus, qui experientia magistra doctus, 


usn eruditus permulta didicit, rerum 


. plurimarum scientiam, hausit, nactus ’ 


est. Veteranus miles. Scriba recoctus. 
Felices quibus usus adest—Queis etas 
longa magistra fuit.—Decus et pretium 
recte petit experiens vir, Vir multa- 
rum rerumexperientia clarissimus ; mul- 
tarum rerum usu exercitatus ; vir et erue 

' ditione varia, et morum integritate sum- 
ma preditus ; Erasm. 

Exprrrence the school-mistress of 
many. things; experientia magistra 
multarum rerum. Multa discuntur, 
percipivatur ab experientia; multarum 
rerum scientia, cognitio, intelligentia, 
doctrina, capitur, sumiter, hauritur ab 
experientia et usu; Multa cognoscun- 
, tur experientia duce; ; multarum rerum 
magister est usus, multa docet, osten- 
dit, patefacit, viam aperit usus ad mul- 
‘tarum rerum scientiam ; erudimur val- . 
de, instituimur, expolimur, ex ignoran- 
tie tenebris educimur, ad scientiam— 
multarum rerum experientia duce ‘per- 
venimus ; multarum rerum scientiam 
consequimur, experientiam secuti, expe- 
rientia docti, experientia magistra. 

Without Experience ; experientia 
vacans. Rudis es, imperitus, nullius 
experientia, usu minime doctus, usus 
expers, rudis i in. rebus, novus tanquam 
hospes, plane peregrinus, ab usu rernm 
“imperitus, parum  versatus in rebus; 
Terum insciens, ignaras, expers, pere- 
grinaris in rebus; res non tractasti ; 
usum non habes, 

To make Exrertment; periculum ~ 
facere,:experimentum capere.  - 


392 EX 


. Of great Exrerience, very expert ; 
expertus, peritus, gnarus, exercilus, 
prudens, experiens. 

With Exrrrince, expertly, wisely 
and skilfully ; perite. gnaviter. 

I know it too wee to my Experi- 
ENCE and cost ; plus scio quam vellem 

_ in hac re. 

*. Having given an ExrrrtMent, or 
a proof of his skill; prius edito artis 
suz experimento. 

Every one knows best by Exreri- 
ENCE, where his shoe pinches him; si 
calceum induisses, tum demum sentires 
qua parte urgeret. -~ 

Daily Experience makes it mani- 
fest ; sed ne persequamur fabulas De- 
mocriticas, nonne comperimus experi- 
entia? 

Every one must have a learning and 
Experience ; nemo nascitur artifex. 

Men’s last works, because of their 
greater Experignce, are usually the 


~ best ; solent artifices in posterioribus 


seipsos vincere. 

I have so often found it true that I 
wish not to-try any more ; or, I need 
no further ExpPERiENCE of it; illud 
tuties ipsa re compertum habeo, ut non 
libeat iterum experiri. ¢ 

I have paid for tt ; the Expertence 
of it has cost me dear; sapiens ut 
Phryx. 

I will tell you what I have often 
tried, and found true by ExrrrtEeNnce; 


accipe rem, mihi multo usu compertam. - 


One that knows the world well 
enough; a man accustomed to the 
world, of great Exrrertence ; mun- 
danis in negotiis educatus ;_multiplici 
rerum experientia edoctus. 

The hope of ExrurteNctne some 
amelioration of destiny; spes alicujus 
commodi aliquando recuperandi. —_. 

The time is EXPIRED ; abiit tem- 
pus, elapsum, seu eflluxum est. 

They EXPLAINED those things to 
those who were ignorant of them; ig- 
notis nota faciebant ; Cic. 

Noble EXPLOITS ; acta, pl. n. res 
geste. ely 

To perform noble Exrxoits ; rerum 
gestarum gloria florere. ~ 

_ To EXPOUND, explain, or inter- 
pret ; exponere, interpretari, explanare, 
explicare, aperire, enucleare, dilucida- 
re ; tem obscuram interpretari, illustra- 
ze, interpretando uberius explanare, 
planam, perspicuam, apertam, diluci- 

¥ 


af 


EX 


dam, illustriorem reddere, oculis sub- 
jiceree Occlusam et occultam rem 
aperire, patefacere, exponere ; perplex- 
am, involutam, difficilem, nodosam, 
implicatam, spinosam expedire, solve- 
re, dissolvere, enucleare, enodare, dis- 
tincte ac perspieue explicare. Rei ab- 
dite et caliginose lumen, lucem, splen- 
dorem afferre, accersere; caliginem, 
tenebras discutere ; sensum abditum.et © 
latentem eruere, evolvere, Totam cau- 
sam explicare, atque ante ocules expo- 
pere. |. ; ; » Snes 
To EXPRESS, or declare} expri- 
mere, narrate, referre, exequi. : 

To Express a thing in words ; ver- 
bis aliquid exequi, vel consequi; ora- 
tione comprehendere ; dictis exprimere. 

My inward mind or thoughé cannot 
be ExpresseD; sensus animi latens; 
mentis cogitata, consilia, animi sensus, 
sensus intimos, non est ut possim enun- 
ciare, patefacere, ostendere; exprimen- 
dis animi sensis impar oratio est, animi 
sensa non efficit, verba desunt, apta 
verba requiruntur; mentem oratio non 
assequitur, non zquat, exprimere satis 
non potest. , 

I cannot Express it in words ; non 
possum verbis consequi. 

Not to be able to Exrress the great 
and many good offices done by any one ; 
magnitudinem, multitudinemque bene- 
ficiorum alicujus enumerare, aut conse- 
qui non posse. ' . 

To speak EXTEMPORE; subito, 
extempore; nulla preparatione, pre- 
meditatione adhibita; nulio excogitan- 
di, meditandi spatio sumpto, nullo in- 
‘terjecto ad cogitandum intervallo verba 
facere. De subita re quod in buceam 
venit, nihil preemeditatum dicere, Quic- 
quid venerit obvium loquamur morosa 
sine cogitatione. a 

To EXTOL, or praise; laudare, 
predicare, magnificare, evehere, laudi- 
bus cumulare. Verbis exaggerare, 

To Extow or magnify things of no 
value; parva extollere, magni oratoris 
est ; hu:nilia tollere, efferre; ea, que 
jacere videntur, excitare, atque erige- 
re; obscuris dare lucem, splendorem 
afferre ; obscura illustrare. ; 

EXTREME ; extremus, summus. 

, ExtREMELY miserable ; summe mi- 
ser, 

The Extremity, or utmost part ; 
extremitas, extremum, 


ExtREMITY, or rigor; rigor, m, 


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: EY 

summum jus, asperitas, disisice 

To use Extremiry ; 3 ex syngrapha,. 
vel, summo. jure, agere :_ ad vivum re- 
secare ; usque ad cutem radere. 
_ ‘The "Extremity of the law As ex- 
_treme injustice ; summum jus, summa 
injuria, seu, summa spe malitia, est. 

Necessity, the last and Exrrems 
' weapon ; ultimum et maximum telum 
necessitas, 

To be in ese pain ; dolore an- 
gi, cruciari. 

Run not out of one Exweeme into 
another ; ita fugias, ut ne pretercasam, 

An EYE; oculus; lumen. @ 

Before one’s Eve Es ; Ob oculos, ante 
oculos, 

To Eye-one; aspicere, oculum adji« 


' ere, 


To have an Eve to one ; pata ob- 
servare. 

One with half an Eve ; param “ocu- 
Jatus. 

An Eve-witness ; testis pialaind: 

You are day and. night before my 
Eyzs; mihi ante ocules dies iiieness 
que versaris ; Cic. 

So much damage being done before 
_ his Eyes ; tanto sub ejus oculis accep 
to detrimento. 

All things are carried so before 
Lollius’s Eves; preter oculos Lollii 
omnia ferebantur. 

Two Eves see better than one; plus 
valent oculi, quam oculus, 

One Eyx-witness is better than ten 
ear-witnesses ; pluris est oculatus tes- 
tis unus, quam auriti decem, 

If my Eve-sight fait: me not ; si sa- 
tis cerno, 

“Eve-service ; cuftus perfusion 

- In the sight of, or before, the Eves ; 
in conspectu. Tota mihi illa regio ia cu- 
biculo meo sedenti erat in conspectn, 
ante oculos erat, in oculis erat, sese 


oculis offerebat, ante ocu!os versaba-- 


tur, egregie patebat, Ob oculos, sub 
oculis erat, ad oculos occurrebat 
sese, ostendebat, patebat, aperiebatur, 
exponebatur. 

To close the Exs of one that is dy- 

_ing ; morienti premere oculos; apud 
Virg. condere lumina clara mauu. 

To put out one’s Eves; eripere vi- 
sum, cacare, occecare; lomen adi- 
mere ; 
effodere, eripere alicui ; tollere, exce- 
care ; telo lumen terebrare acuto, 

To restore the Evx-sight ; oculorum 


lumen privare oculoruin; oculos 


FA 393 


visum recipere, restituere. To put out 
one’s Exes with gifts, i. e. to. bribe, or 
corrupt with bribes ; mentes imperito- 
rum largitione cecare; Cic. Exocu-. 
lare judicem, apud Evasm.,. Pecunia, 
largitionibus persuadere 5 > sententiam 
auro impetrate 5 auro enim nil inexpug- 
nabile, : 


F. 


A FACE; facies, vultus, os, 
With the Face upward ; ; supinus, 


adj. 

With the Face downward ; Pronus. 

Face to Face ; adversus, adj. coram, 
facie tenus, 

To Face one ; intente contueri, « 

To Face about; convertere se. 

To Face out a lie ; imipudentert men- 
tiri. 

To set a good Face on it; spem 
vultu simulate, bene adsimulare. | 

To make Faczs ; RTE os, 
ringi. 

In the Face of the sun ; palam.- 

To judge. a man’s manners by his 
Face; hominum mores; naturas, inge-. 
nia os corpore, oculis, vuliu, fronte 
perspicere, pernoscere, Ex pulchritu- 
dine faciei recte institutum animum 3) 
ex corporis venustate ingenii acumen ; 
ex apta membrorum. compositione egre- 
giam indolem colligere, judicare. Ex 
mollitie, mollitudine carnis de ingenii 
perspicacia conjecturam facere. Ad 
corporis figuram animi mores quadrant. 
Ex deformi, agresti, torva, perfricta, il- 


liberali. facie, sceleratam  licentiam, 
corroboratam audaciam, depravatos 
mores judicare, conjicere. Vultus de 


inoribus Judicium * prabet, sigzifcatio- 
nem dat; signa pre se morum et ani- 
mi fert. 

To commend a man to his Face; 
coram, in os, laudare; Ter. 

To speak Face to Pace ; 5 Coram 
congredi; Cic. . 

FT will bring him to you Face to 
Face;.illum hue coram adducam; 
Ter. 

With what Face shall I ‘speak to 
my father 2? quo ore appellabo patrem ? 

er. 

He durst not look his father in the 
Facz ; patris conspectum veritus est; 
Ter. 

EI must put on a new Face ; mall 


* 


- 


{ 


* 


394 FA 
vultus est capiendus novus; Ter. 

It is good to set a good Face ona 
bad matter ; in re mala animo si bono 
utare juvat ; Cic. 

Set a good Face on it; bene adsi- 
mula; spem vultu simula; Ter. Petr. 

He will be the same ‘before 1 your 
Face, and behind your back ; presens 
absensque idem erit ; Ter. 

I can hardly refi cain from fiying in 
his Face ; vix me contineo, quin invo- 
Jem in capillum ; Ter. 

Ihave not the Face to do a; 
with what face can I do it? qua fidu. 
cia facere audeam ? Ter. 

Before their Faces; 
bus ; Plaut. 

A boy with an honest Face ; 
nui vultus puer ; Ovid. 

They durst not look the enemy in the 
Face ; ne aspectim quidem hostis sus- 
tinere "vohierunt ; Curt. 

One had better die than look a ty- 
rant in the Face; moriendum potius, 
quam tyranni vultus aspiciendus ; Cic. 

They Facen their rear ; sese ad no- 
vissimum agmen ostendunt ; Ces. 

They Face about again and Sollow ; 
rursus conversi insequuntur ; Ces. 

Whilst the fleets stood Factne one 
another; cum classes ex adverso sta- 
rent; Just. 

He kills the sons before the Faces 
of the parents; in ora parentum filios 
jugulat ; Sen. 

They were in great numbers poured 
into the camp, before the Faces of his 
own men ; preter suorum ora intra cas- 
tra effundebantur ; Tac. 

His Face betrays him, or, a man 
may partly perceive by his face what 
mind or affection he bears inwardly ; 
ex vultu homo cognitus. CQuoad ex fa- 
cie, ex vultu, ex oculis, et fronte potui 
colligere, conjicere, intelligere, suspica- 
ri, ut potui de yultu, qui est index ct 
imago animi, conjecturam facere; ex 
ea significatione quam mihi vultus de- 
dit, ut mihi vultus significat, ostendit, 


illis preesenti- 


inge- 


ut signa quedam, guz animum in vul- ~ 


tn coarguunt, patefaciunt, exprimunt, 
mihi demonstrant, male animatus est in 


me, pessime de me sentit, inimice cogi- ~ 


tat adversus me, animo est mibi inimi- 
cissimo, admodum infenso. 

A good Face ; facies honesta, Fa- 
eae liberalis est, facie liberali ; facies ei 
liberalis est, pulchra, formosa, que ad 


FA 


amandum alliciat, que amorem conci- 
liet. 

To put on, or to show a sour or severe 
Face; vultus severos induere, 

A mild and gentle Face, a meek 
countenance ; facies tranquilla, serena. 

A dissembling Face; veram imagi- 
nem mentis vultus non preefert. —_ 

The Face bespeaks hope, but the 
mind is oppressed with grief; spem 
vultu simulat, premit alto corde dolo- 
rem ; consilium vultu tegit, ac spem — 
fronte serenat. 

It is-hard and difficult for the Face ~ 
and ‘g@ountenance not to betray the cri- 
minal ; heu, quam difficile est, crimen 
non prodere vultu ! 

Ié is more ingenuous to declare ha- 

~tred openly, than by the Facx to hide 
and dissemble it ;,aperte odisse magis . 
ingenuum est, quam fronte occultare 
sententiam. 

He has a Face ef brass ; “habet 0s. 

They threw their very children in 
the soldier's. Faces ; infantes ipsus in 
ora militum adversa miserunt. | ; 

To set-a good Face on it ; frontem 
in periculis explicare, vultu mabum dis- 
simulare. 

To look a person in the Face ; intue- 
ri aliquem adversum. 

To FAIL, or disappoint, (acts)'5 ; de- 
stituere, deserere, frustrari. 

To Fait, or faint, (neut.) ; deficere, 
succumbere, fatiscere. 

To Fait of promise ; fidem fallere. 

To Fait, or miscarry, as a design 
docs; parum succedere, non ‘sortiri 
eventum, 

To Fait in his duty ; deesse allicboi 
delinquere. 

To Fart, or break as a merchant ; 
conturbare, 

To Fair in his hope; frastra esse, 
frustrari, “ 
My heart Fairs me ; despondeo ani- 

mum, 

To Fax in is judgment ; errare, 
hallucinari. 

Without Fatt. ; plane, adv. 

Do not men Fait? annon delinquant 

viri? Ter. 

My memory Fatts me ; me fugit 

memoria; Plaut. 

If my memory Fait me not ; visi 

que me forte fugiunt ; Cic. 

fs His sirength Fats; vires deficiunt ; 
IC. 


i 


‘eculi mihi prospiciunt. param, 


FA 


_. His voice’ Fartep him; vox eum- 
defecit, fugit; Cic. Virg. _ 
If my eye-sight Fart me not ; nisi 


Si satis 
cerno ; Ter. ; 


In that word custom Faits; in eo 


verbo labitur consuetudo ; Cic. 


FT will be at hand to supply, if you 
Fatt in any thing ; ego in insidiis hic 
ero succenturiatus, si hey deficies ; 
Ter. 

If you Fatt in ever so small a matter; 
si paululum modo quid te fugerit; 
Ter, 

Be confident I will not Fatu you in 
any thing ; me tibi nulla re defuturum 
esse confidas ; Cic. 

T have often Faivep already of this 
hope ; sepe jam me = heec frustrata 
est; Ter. 

How have I Fatten in my expecta- 
tion / quanta spe decidi ! ! Ter. 

To Fait of one’s word ; non facere 
quod dixeris ; Cic. 

To have one’s heart Faxu him ; ani- 


- mo deficere ; Czxs. 





valde hominem desidero 


To Fait in error, i.e. fo err, or go 
astray from truth; aberrare, deviare, 
hallucinari; nelle erroris circumdu- 
ci; succumbere culpz ;. rabie erroris 
agi ; opinione, sensu,atque animi judi- 
ciojfalli ; animo aberrare, duci, decipi ; 
tenerierrore ; cecutire, falli judicio ; a 
veritatis limitibus aberrare ; Cic. 
cursu recte rationis abstrahi; dormi- 
tare ;, exorbitare ; decedere archetypo, 
apud Plin. pro, aberrare ab exemplari. 

I would FAIN; gestio, discupio, 

I would Fain get a sight of him; 
ipsum gestio dari mi> in sec: ina 

er. 

I would Fatn know ; scire pervelim, 
aveo, prorsus aveo ; Cic. 

- But I would Fars know why I 
should think so; sed qui istuc credam 
ita esse mi dici velima ; Fer c= 

How Fars would I! quam vellem ! 


_ Ter, 


There is no man that, I would now 
more Fain see; nemo est, quem ego 
amagis nunc videre cuperem ;_ quem 
mallem omnium; Ter. 

They were Fain fo dig wells ; pute- 
os fodere cogebantur; Ces, 

I would Faty have cs with me ; 

ic. 

They are Fain to live entirely on 
honey ; melle sclo coguntur. Vivere ;. 
Var. * 


bo 

| FA 395 

If I were ever so Fain ; si maxime 
vellem; Cic. \' 


T would very Fain you had a sling ; 
fundam tibi nunc. nimis vellem dari; 
Ter. 

I would Fain have it true; misere 
hoc esse cupio verum; Ter. 
They were Fan to ‘reach their arms 
from one to another ; arma per manus 

necessario transdebantor ; ; Ces. 

They are Fain to run away for 
want of victuals ; necessarii victus in- 
opia coacti fugiunt ; Cas, 

I would Fain; perlubenter vellem. © 

I would Fain-know why; causam 


: requiro. 


To FAINT, or wax faint and fee- 
ble ; languere, elanguere, languescere. 

To Faint, as in a swoon; linqui, 
deficere. 

A Farntine it; deliquium animi. ~ 

Faint, or weak ; languidus, ig 
imbecillus. 

Farnt pleading ; fraudulenta causa 
disceptatio, 

Faint. heart never won fair lady ; 
fortes fortuna adjuvat. 

_ He Faintep, or he was in a swoon; 
animus eum reliquit, destituit, defecit ; 
deliquium animi passus est ; intermor- 
tuus est, defecit, animo concidit; ita 
captus omni sensu est, ut e vita disces- 
sisse videretur, 

You are almost FainTInc away; 
magnus animi tui motus est factus. 

FAIR ; pulcher, formosus, decorus, 
venustus, speciosus, 

Farr dealing ; candor, equitas. 

Farr weather ; sudum celum, 

A Farr wind ; aura prospera. 

A Fair estate ; lautum patrimonium. 

Fair words ; blanditiz, pl. f. 

To give’ one Fair warning ; probe 
monere. 

To speak one Farr ; blandiri. 

Farr and softly ; sensim, lente. 

Say not but that you had Fain 


_ warning ; ne dicas tibi non predictum ? 


Ter. 

If Farr words will not prevail ; si 
nihil blande loquendo effeceris. 

At Fair day; clara luce; Juv. 

Let him drink Fair; aque pocula 
potitet ; Plaut. 

He has spent (wasted) a Farr 
estate ; patrimonium Satis lautum dis- 


_sipavit; Cic. 


That was no Farr proposition ; 3 erat 
iniqua conditio; Ces, — 


Farr:means are. best ; facilitate at- 
que clementia nihil est homini: ‘melius, 

Fatr words butter no parsnips ; re 
opitulandum, non verbis. 

Farr and softly ; festina lente. 

- You are'even Fatrry cheated ; tibi 
os est sublitum plane, et probe. 

Very Farr, and well favored; ele- 
gans ; singulari pulchritudine preeditus ; ; 
forma precellens, specie valens ; ele- 
ganti forma praditus, forma fere popra 
hominem augustiore. _ . 

A Fair and pretty boy; scitus puer, 
apud Ter. Decorus facie; eximia qua- 
dam forma, vel specie ; Paris Homeri- 
cus, i. e. pulcherrimus ; lepida, et libe- 
rali forma preditus. 

A very Fair and beautiful virgin ; 


virgo insignite pone prestan- 


tis forme. 

A Fair woman ; inalier forma egre- 
gia, ingenua, eleganti, jutaleuts et ex- 
imia. 

A woman very Fain, or of exceilent 
beauty; and of great virtue and chasti- 
ty; mulier eximia pulchritudine, et 
suinma integritate pudicitiaque. 

A woman of a Farr and. beautiful 
countenance ; mulier nitidis genis, pur- 
pureis malis, roseis labiis ; vultu adeo 


. modesto, adeo venusto, ut nilil supra; 


Ter. 
(A Farr and comely well favored 
prince; princeps forme elegantia con- 
spicuus. 

That which is honest is praise-wor- 


’ thy, although without the Farr and 


bright splendor of beauty; honestum 
est, sine pulchritudine, specieque, !au- 
dabile. 

FAITH, or belief; fides.’ 

On my Faitu ; medius-fidius, me- 
hercule. 


A Faiturvt, or trusty friend ; cer- 


tus amicus, valde fidus ; homo antigua, 
cana fide, 

T will be your Faiturun friend ; id 
tibi erg, quod olim Theseus Pirithoo, 
Herculi, aut Achates Ainee ; i. e. r 
dus et fidelis amicus. . 

Great, or excellent Fairn ; fides 
alma, maxima, spectata, optima, pra- 
stans, firma, summa et singularis. 

_ Most Farrurvy and close friends, 
“or companions ; socii, amici, fidelissimi, 
ainicissimi, conjunctissimi. 

A man of tried and unshaken Fatru 
or trust ; homo fidei spectate, incon- 
cusse. 


FA 


But let them observe all Farrurur- 
ness and obedience to the king ; zee 
autem omne obsequium, obedientiam, 
et fidelitatem exhibeant. ’ % 

He was very Faiturvut and true to 
his country ; non illi erga patriam fide- 
litas defuit ; omnia de “republica pre- 


’ 


clara, atque egrepia:sentiebat ; singu- ” 


mes extitit in repel os; et fide ; ; 
er. 

A man of the: andlbnt viriue and 
FaiTHFrutness; homo antigua virtute 
et fide; optimo animo'et summa fide. 

A very Fairurut servant; servus 


His FaitHruLness was never sha- 
ken ; cujus nunquam wer ng ae 
contremuit, 

To break his Farrn « or allegiance ; 
fidei non stare ; fidem negligere, datam 
fallere. 


He ‘has begun lately to break his 


egregie fidelis; qui animo fide i in do- 
,minum suum est. r 


Fairu ; cujus fides deficere nuper ce 


pit. 
He affirmed that he had not broken 


his Fairy ; neque ab se’ ‘fidem resse - 


lesam dsearuth: 


To break his Fairu or aiepianis oie i 


the king, by rebellion and treason ; 
rege flagitiose, perfidiose, deficere, de- 
sciscere, ~ 

A Farrutzss fellow ; vir nulla fie. 
dei, nulla fide; cujus fides concidit ; 
infidus, levifidus, fide non Stans, non 
permanens, 

A Fairurvut witness, worthy be-* 
lief ; omni fide dignus testis. © 

A true, Farrurut, and j 


indeed ; alter Pylades, fidelis Orestie | 


~ Sud. 


Will he now be a Pinieivee and 
honest man of his word, that never 
made reckoning of his bond? an ille. 
bona fide solvet problemata, qui pessi- 
ma fide nondum solvit pecuniam ¢ 
| There is no hold of such’ men’s 
Farru, or honesty; hos nullum bene- 
ficium obligare potest, nuilum j jusjuran- 
dum, nulla lex tenere, 

No Farrn, truth, or trust in what . 
they say, or do; qui toties fidem fre- 
gere, si modo’ fregisse dicendi sunt, 
quam nunquam-habuerant, 


He has broke his Faituy; ‘Greca, 


Punica, fide transegit ‘omnia ; Poenus . 
est; fidem is decoxit‘suam. =~ 

A Fellow of no Farr ; conclamate 
fidei vir. 


s 


_ 

















FA 

~T know you are so Favruress, that 
you are not to be trusted farther than 
you may be seen; scio quam non sit 
tutum tibi credere, quam sis bone fi- 
dei. 

You trust to a broken staff, when 
you trust FarruLess men; neque opi- 
bus satis firmi, nec voluntate suat. 

To FALL; " ¢adere, ruere. 

To Fatt, or slip 3 labi. 

To Fat, as an old house; cullabi, 
corruere, 

To Fauu, as the hair or tears ; de- 
fluere. “ 

To Faw, as the flesh ; ; macescere. 

To Fats, as corn in price; viles- 
cere. 

To Fat, as water ; cum -somitu ru- 
ere, devolvi. 

To Patt, as water in an ebb; sub- 
sidere, refluere. 

To Fatt, as the wind ; silere,* con- 
quiescere, 

To rise and Fatt in his voice ; in- 
tendere, et remittere vocem. 

To Fatx into poverty ; adi invpiam 
redigi. 

To Fauu sick ; incidere in morvum. 

To FALL down at one’s feet ; abji- 
cere se ad pedes. . 

To Fat in with the enemy ; con- 
fligere, cominus puynare. 

To Fary in love with one ; amare, 
ardere. 

To Faux into a passion ; exardescere 
in iras, 

To Fatu on an enemy ; invadere, 
irruere. 

To Fatt on the rear; a tergo ag- 
gredi, - 

To Fart out, or to happen; accidere, 
evenire, 

To Favu out unluckily ; male succe- 


dere. 


To Faru out with one; irasci, lites 
exercere. | 

They are FaLven out; magne inter 
eos sunt inimicitie. 

To Fa. to one’s share ; obtingere, 
obvenire. 

To Fatt under a burdens . 
succnumbere, 

To Fatt on his knees ; in genua 
procumbere, 

To Faxx foul on one ; invehi in ali- 
quem. 

To give one a Far; sajiplentire, 
subvertere. 

~To Fatt out with one ; cum aliquo 
Phrase. 


oneri 


VR: 397 


simaltates, inimicitias suscipere ; in li- 
tem et jurgia exardescere, Alicui a- 
micitiam renunciare ; inimicitias indi- 
cere. Ab aliquo alienari, abalienari ; 
se totum, suam voluntatem alienare, 
abalienare. In litem studio certaminis 
ire, 

Faw to your meat now ; nunc ad- 
movere manum patinis, 

It will Fane out better than you ex- 
pect ; res succedet opinione melius. 

It is FaLien out according to your 
wish ; ut optasti, ita est ; Cic: 

I feared those things would Faru — 
out, which are fallen out ; timebam ne 
evenirent ea, que acciderunt ; Cic. 

If things Faut out to our minds ; 
si illud, quod volumus, veniet ; Plaut. 

I hope it will Faw out so; spero 
ita faturum; Ter. 

Bat if it Fart out otherwise; sin’ 
aliter acciderit ; Cic. 5. 

Té Fawws owt well for me; bene mi- 
hi evenit ; Cic. 

We must beware it do not so Fatt 
out; id ne fiat summa est adhibenda 
cautio; Ter, ~ 

The ‘time often Fauus out, when—; 
sepe incidunt tempora, cam— ; Cic. 

They are FaLven out ; ira interces- ° 
sit—ire sunt—inimicitia est inter eos ; 
discordant inter se ; Terent. 

The old woman is Fatten out with 
the girl; cum puella anus inimicitias 
suscepit; Ter. 

He let tears Faux as they did ; col- 
lachrymabat ; Ter. 

To Faut on the rear; aggredi a tere 
go; Flor. 

They had Fatien off from Darius 
to him ; a Dario defecerant ad ipsum ; 
Curt. Desciverant; Liv. 

You have enough to do, if you Fart 
in hand with that fellow; sudabis 
satis, si cum illo inceptas homine ; 
Ter. 

To.rise and Fatt in his voice ; in- 
tendere et remittere sonum vocis ; Cic, 

To Fatu sick; in morbum incidere, 
conjici; Cic, Plaut. 

To Fatt on his sword ; ferro, gia- 
dio, in gladium incumbere ; 3 Ovid. 
Cie. ‘ 

To Fax quite out with ; to be quite 
fallen out with—}; totum se ab alicu- 
jus amicitia avertere; Ces, Alienissi- 
mus esse a— ; Cic.: 

What a hope am I Fatuen from? 
‘quanta de spe decidi? Ter. ibe 

24 


398 FA 


We Fatu from greater to less; a 
majoribus ad minora delabimur ; Cic. 
_ To Fatu from heaven ; clo, e ce- 
lo, de ceelo delabi ; Cic. : 
They would lament that so sad Faun 
of mine ; meum illum casum tam horri- 
bilem lugerent ; Cic. * 
fo Faux asleep; in somnum (sopo- 
rem) labi, delabi; Petron. 
To Faux on first ; prior prelio la- 
cessere ; Ces. 
- They Fart on me; impetum in me 
faciunt; Petr. © 
Fa.tinc in with; Cyprus; Cyprum 


appulsus ; Patere, 


He is Fauuen very ill ; graviter e- 
grotare coepit ; Cic. Eum morbus in- 


_ Vasit gravis ; gravi morbo affectus est; 


Plaut. Cic. 

By law those goods Fax to me; ea 
ad me lege redierunt bona; Ter. 

He is quite Fatten out with all 


manner of pleasure ; omnino bellum in-' 


dixit voluptati ; Cic. Sen. 

He Fauts a weeping for joy ; homi- 
ni lachryme cadunt gaudio ; Ter. 

Zé Fatxs out, or chances well for 
me; hoc mihi non incommode, com- 
mode, percommode, ex animo, senten- 
tia,-voto accidit, evenits Praclare se 
res habet. Feliciter, prospere, melius 
opinione ac spe cecidit, successit. Op- 
timo in statu res'est. Confecta res ex 
mea sententia, Hoc mihi accidit op- 
tato, peropportune ; optime gerittr ; ut 
cuperem, vellem, fit, contingit, obtin- 
git, usu venit ; insperanti mihi sed val- 
de optanti cecidit quod volebam. Le- 
pide hoc succedet sub manus negotium. 
Sive casu accidit,sive consilio, percom- 
mode factum est. | 

Tt is easy to Fax, or do amiss; labi 
proclive. . 

Who can live without daily Fa.t- 
INGs or failings? quis est, qui non of- 
fendat, non labatur in tam difficili, tam- 
que lubrica rerum humanarum via? Cui 


timenda offensio non est? Cuinam ef- 


fugere, ac vitare offensionem licet ? 
Quis ab offensione prestare sibi quic- 
quam possit ? Quis a lapsu quotidiano 
sese immunem reddere possit ? 


To Fatw from high place or prefer- 


ment, to mean or low condition; aclavo 


in sentinam, ab equis ad asinos detrudi, 
deturbari. A summo potestatis, digni- 
tatis gradu, loco, ad infimum servitutis 
decidere. Ex domino servus fiers A 
sceptro in vincula, ab imperio in carce- 
rem abripi, precipitari, 


FA 


To Fauu in love; amorem concipere, 
alere, fovere, nutrire ; amori inservire, 
obsequi; concipere pectore flammas 
amoris, 

To Fat out for every trifle ; nulla, . 
levissima, causa itasci ; pusilla de causa, 
de re quantumvis levi, litem, rixam mo- 
vere; ob unguem stomachari prave 
sectum. 

Jé wiil never Faiu out ; nunquam, 
nullo unquam tempore id fiet, contin-_ 
get, obtinget, cadet, accidet, eveniet. 

To ¥ ax, or slide down to the ground; 
delabi, prelabi, prolabi, procidere, la- 
bascere ; defluere ad terram. rh ae 

He Feut to the ground with a great 
weight ; graviter ad terram, pondere 
vasto, concidit. : 

He often Favws to the ground ; sepe 
pigram pulsat humum. 

Lest any thing should Faux to the 
ground ; ne quid decidat; aut deflectat 
in terram. (| ret 

The master Fats flat on his head ; 
pronusque magister volvitur in caput, 

The house Fatwine ts soon brought - 
to ruin ; domus lapsa repente ruinam 
trahit. 

All things now Faw out for the 
worst, or, are like to run to ruin ; om- 
nia nunc abeuntin pessum. 

As the matter has Farunn out, it | 
could not have been done better; e, vel, © 
pro, re nata melius fieri haud_potuit. 

Tam afraid what will Fart out by, 
or be the consequence of, your, singular 
industry ; vereor equidem quodnam 
curriculum sit habitura tua singularis 
‘industria. 

Té has FaLuen out very ill with me ; 
incommodissime mecum actum est, ~~ 

It has Fatuen out ill with the com- 
monwealth; O Athenians, by your sloth- 
ful negligence ; vestra nimirum est fac- 
tum socordia, et negligentia (Atheni- 
enses) quod male cum repub. actum 
sit. | ay 

It Favus out very ill, or tt is véry 
unhappy, when that which should be 
done by virtue, is effected by bribery ; 
male enimse res habet, cum quod virtute 
effici debet, id tentatur pecunia. — 

If once a man Fart, all will tread 
on him ; vulgus sequitur fortunam, et 
odit damnatos, 

May the gods cause the evils of the 
war to Favt on Cluilius ; dii in Clui- 


_lium expetant clades belli ; Liv. 


A temper which never Fauis out 
with men and accidents ; ingenium quod 


Pa gh 


Mie 


’ 


OE a ad 


i\¥ 
i 















Mepeata tales deh ne ils Shite) Loe oD) 
: lo ao dp 


Pee ers Oe iG 





FA 


neque ex hominibus, neque vite even- 
tibus molestiam suscipit. ? 

* FALSE, or untrue ; fates fallax, 
mendosus. Erroneus, vitiosus. 

Fatsx, or counterfeit ; adulterinus, 
sputius. 

To play Fause ; fidem violare. 

A Fatse glass ; speculum mendax. 

A Fatsr copy; exemplar mendo- 
sum. 

FalsEHOOD ene promise or trust ; 
perfidia. 

That is Pinee and very far from 
truth ; id a vero, a veritate, lenge abest, 
abhorret, 

There can nothing be feigned. more 
Fase; nihil firgi falsius, et fallacius 
potest. 

A-Pausz friend ; amicus male, nul- 
lius, fidei ; amicus perfidus, infidus. 

A Fatse witness ; labefactate fidei 


“testis. 


To suborn FatseE witnesses ; falsum 
testemi, falsos testes, subornare ; pretio, 
peetinia, testis, seu testium fidem la- 
befactare. z 

To accuse Fatsexy; criminibus fal- 
sis urgere, insimulare. 

Fats, or foresworn ; ; fcedifragus, 
contemitor equi; perjuras, perfidiosus ; 
Thrax, a moribus gentis perfide, que 
foedera nescit ; Greca fide omnia oe - 
Penus, Punicus, 

~The perjuries of a Fase tongue ; 5 
false perjuria lingue. 

To Fausiry¥ money ; monetam’ ele- 
vare, immutare, et preter valorem esti- 
mare. 

To make FausE reckoning ; adu:- 
terare rationes; Metaph. pro, contur- 
bare, vel, falso describere. 

He cheated me with a Faust coin ; 
argento me fefellit subzrato. 

It is all Fatse and counterfeit; mi- 
hi nihil non videtur commentitium. 

Weill, I shall make it appear to be 
true, however Fase you may think it ; 
efficiam tamen ne videatur we adeo 
veri dissimile. 

FAME, or report ; fama, albeit: 
elaritas, claritudo. 

P dice; or reputation ; existimatio, f. 
nomen, Nn. 

It is Famepv.abroad ; volat, -volitat, 
fertur, it, ruit, pervolat, vulgatur, vaga- 
tur ; serpit per agmina murmur, 

Such a Fame or report is spread a- 
broad, but the author is not known; 
disseminatus dispersusque est sermo, 


FR: ach 
sine certo auctore. 

A most wicked report, or Fak is 
spread abroad; sermo improbissimus 
pervagatur, increbuit 3 vulgo jactatur, 
circumfertur, 

As the Fame, or report goes ; ut me- 
morant, perhibent ; ut apparet; ut ho- 
minum "fama est. 

It was also constantly reported, or 
Famep abroad ; constans etiam fama | 
erat ; magna illico fama surrexit. 

Fame carries it ; fatua obtinet, per- 
hibet. 

Neither was there any Fame or re- 
pert of his return spread abroad ; ne- 
que.ulla de ejus reditu fama Rtebarar ; 
Ces. 

« From these places there have come no 
letters, nor so much as any Fame, or 


. report spread abroad ; nihil ex istis lo- 


cis, non modo iterarami, me ne rumo- 
ris quidem, affluxit. 

It was Famep abroad among the 
common people ; in vulgus exierat 5 > ru- 
mor incesserat ; Tac. 

Fame reaches countries ae a great 
distance ; fama ferit-terras remotas. 

The Fame, or report of Lentulus’s 
death was spread abroad through alt 
the Roman empire ; fama, de Lentuli 
interitu, fines i imperii Romani peters 
rat omnes, 

-. The Fame, or report is actelely car- 
ried to all the cities of Gaul; celeriter 
ad omnes Gallie civitates fama perfer- 

sat 

- It wasFamep ahd reported frequent- 
ly to him; crebro ad eum rumores af- 
ferebantur. 

These things were Famep aud re- 
ported as far as Greece ; hec sunt per- 
lata in Greciam, 

That Fame or report was spread 
abroad amongst all the Germans ; fama 
hae ad omnes Germanos pervenit. ; 
. They who had heard the Fame or 
report of that affair ; ad quorum aures 
istius rei fama pervenerat. 

You are so Famep by all, for the | 
most pleasant man that can be; sic ad 
nos omnes ‘fere deferunt, nihil te fieri 
posse jucundius. 

It is Famen or reported by a om- 
nibusin ore est, |! 

In the mean time, by so great an out+ 
ery, the Famer, or report, was spread 
abroad the whole city; imterea, ex tanto 
clamore, famia tota urbe increbuit: 

Those who hear -the Fame and re- 


ay 


400 FA 


ports of those things, and who relate 
them to us ; qui harum rerum rumores 
excipiunt, et ad nos deferunt. 

The thing is Famep and reported 
abroad every where ; audita, pervul- 
gata, et ubique percelebrata, sermoni- 
bus res est; in ore omnium quotidie 
versatur; communi sermone, crebris 
sermonibus celebratur. 

To receive a thing by Fame and 
hearsay ; fama, et auditione aliquid 
accipere, 

For there was a most groundless 
Fame and report published abroad of 
him; fuit enim de illo vanissimo quo- 
dam rumore dissipatum. 

Such a thing was never Famen, or 
published abroad before; tale quid, ne 
fando quidem, unquam auditum est. 

Honor and Fame from injury ; ex 
injuria gloria. Llustrabit amplitidi- 
nem tuam hominum injuria; quo ma- 
gis obscurare atque extinguere tuam 
dignitatem inimici tui conabuntur, eo 
plus etiam spléendoris accedet ; eo cla- 
rius elucebit, eo patebit illustrius, eo 
mm clarior atque illustrior. 

If you finish, or bring your writings 
to an end, you will make yourself 
Famous for ever ; nomen ex scriptis. 
Si tua scripta ad exitum perduces, per- 
ficies, conficies, absolves, si tuis scrip- 
tis finem impones, extremam manum 
impones, perpetua erit, eterna, immor- 
talis tua fama; nunquam deficiet, con- 
senescet, peribit, obscurabitur, extin- 
guetur, delebitur; nulla dies tuam fa- 
mam terminabit, nullum temporis spa- 
tium circumscribet, nulla vetustas cor- 
rumpet ; vigebit in omnes annos tua 
fama ; omnis te posteritas cognoscet, 
tuas laudes excipiet ac tuebitur ; no- 
men tuum immortalitati commendabis, 
immortalitate donabis, immortalitatis 
premium consequeris, non simul cum 
corpore mors tuum nomen extinguet, 
delebit, auferet, tuum nomen ab inte- 
ritu vindicabis, in hominum memoria 
tenebis, eterna laude illustrahis, deco- 
rabis, aflicies, ornabis; de te posteri- 
tas omnis audiet ac loquetur. 


His Fame shall not die; vigebit in 


zvulh omne nomen ejus. 

A FAMILY, or household ; familia, 
domus. 

A Famity, or kindred ; stirps, gens ; ; 
item, prosapia,-z, f. 

Born of a noble Famity ; natalibus 
clarus; celebri Joco natus ; 3 ilustri 


FA. 


genere prognatus, 

FAMILIAR ; Bed 8 necessa- 
rius, conjunctissimus. 

To be Famit1ar with one; uti ali- 
quo familiariter. 

To grow Famitiar ; familiaritatem 
inire, necessitudinem contrahere. 

Famitiar, or well acquainted with 
one ; alicui familiaris, necessarius, ju- 
cundus, charus, intimus, familiarissi- 
mus, proximus ; maximis vinculis pro- 
pinquitatis conjunetus ; arctissimo fa- 
miliaritatis atque necessitudinis vincu- “ 
lo astrictus. Cum aliquo intima, sum- 
ma familiaritate, consuetudine et bene- 
volentia implicatus, conjunctus ; ami- 
citia et consuetudine, necessitate, ne-= 
cessitudine, multis officiis conjunctissi- 
mus; summum usum et necessitudi- 
nem, omnes atmicitie necessitudines 
habere. Cui cum aliquo maxime cau- 
se necessitudinis intercedunt.  Inti- 
mus a consiliis, Magna mihi familia- 
ritas cum illo jam inde usque a pueritia 
semper fuit. Amicitia incepta a par- 
vis cum etate accrevit simul, In ali- 
cujus, * familiaritatem, consuetudinem 
blanditiis se penitus immergere, dare, 
—Meorum prime sodalium.—Longo 
devinctus «amore.—Solum Te colere, 
arcanos etiam tibi tradere sensus. Tu 
mihi simplicibus—dilectus ab annis, et 
pretextata cultus amicitia, &c. Mart. 
10. 20. 

Too much Famittariry breeds con-=° 
tempt ; nimia familiaritas confempaym 
parit. 

To make himself, Fasrttan with 
any one ; intimum se apud aliquem fa- 
cere. | 

A pe aes friend, more to give 
advice, than assistance ; amicus magis 
consiliarius, quam auxiliarius, 

I was Famitiar, yea bred and. 
brought-up with him from a child ; 
fuit mihi admodum puero consue- 
tudo domestica cum, &c. 

Have -you been long -FamyutaRty - 
acquainted with that man? multumne 
consuetudinis tibi cum isto vire inter- 
cessit ? EY 

He is my intimate, Faminiar 
Jriend ; mibi multis nominibus est di- 
ligendus. 

To keep Famirszar society with, any 
one ; cum alique assiduus esse ; lateri 
alicujus adherere. < 

To FAMISH, or starve ; fame, i ine- 
dia, victas inopia, tenuitate, penuria, 


ee 
a 


4 





mara okt! AM Gr ue oc om Att 
ment PS whey aut: v 








FA : 


-esurie, jejuniis affligere, necare, ene- 
_ @are, conficere, excruciare. 


Alimenta, 
victum subtrahendo, necessariis vite 
presidiis privando interficere. Suffo- 
care urbem fame.—Pestifera lacerare 
fame, Mortis alumna fames. 

To be Famisuen, or starved ; fame, 
inedia, &c. nimio jejunio laborare, tor- 
pescere, torpere, pallescere, debilitari, 
consumi, deficere, contabescere, con- 


fici; vires, robur amittere, imminutas _ 


habere ; affligi, necari. Famelicus, 
Inéxtincta fame confici, absumi. | De- 
pasta vires fames, flamma gule.—Quos 
longa domant inopi jejunia victu. De- 
ficiente. cibo ‘perire.—Tristi torpent 
membra fame.— Vis illa mali postquam 
consumpserat omnem materiam, &c. 
Ovid. 
. A wery great Famine; magna sei 
frumentariz inopia ; male suada fames ; 
summa annone difficultas ; frugum ino- 
pia, penuria ; annone magna caritas. 
To Famtsn the city; suffocare ur- 
bem fame. . ‘ 

To sell corn and victuals too dear, 
causes Famine ; graviora juste pretia 
annone imponere, famem infert. 

Famine began to afflict them ;. res 
frumentaria ipsos deficere. ceepit. 

» He Famisuep, or starved him ; ne- 
cessariis vite presidiis eum privavit. 
. To suffer Famine ; famem perpeti ; 
re frumentaria, ex omnium rerum dif- 
ficultate, laborare ; gravi annona con- 
flictari ; fame, inedia, penuria, deficere, 
confici, perire, cruciari, 

Almost Famisuep ; fame pene con- 
fectus, suffocatus ; _egestate et fame 
perditus; summa difficultate rei fru- 
mentarie affectus. 

To free from Famine ; famem cibo 
depellere ; famem epulis restringere, 


-eximere. 


FAMOUS, of great renown, or 


glory ; vir insignis, clarus, preclarus, . 


inclytus, illustris, splendidus, celeber- 
rimus, clarissimus, egregius, amplus ; 
nominis amplissimi, celeberrimi ; famz 


celebritate conspicuus; magne precla- . 


reque fame ; gloria circumfluens; cu- 
jus gloria quam latissime patet, ad in- 
vidiam, immo supra invidiam precla- 
rus, famigeratus, rebus fortissime gestis, 
factis egregiis, eruditione, virtate, lite- 
rarum studiis inclarescere, totum orbem 
terrarum nominis sui gloria implere ; 


honoris amplissimi nomen, magnam 
- nominis claritatem, celebritatem. obti- 


% 


FA 401 


nere, consequi, adipisci. Gloria, cele- 
britate et splendore nominis» florere. 
Omnium gentium literis et linguis pre- 
dicari, celebrari. Suum nomen, nomi- 
nis famam, res suas gestas longe lateque 
per totum terraram orbem diffundere, 
dispergere, propagare.—Nomen quod 
terras impleat omnes est mihi. Jam 
canitur totum™ nomen in orbe meum ; 
attingit solis utramque domum. Fama 
inclytus ; super zthera_notus; . hinc 
usque ad sidera notus. Querat studio 
nomen memorabile, Fama ethereos 
penetrabit ad axes, - ~ rit, 

So many Famous men being dead ;~ 
tot luminibus extinctis, 2 

He is very Famous; bene audit, ab 
omnibus, Diupealt 

He was Famous in carving: gold ; 
inclaruit in auro ceelando, 

To make one Famous, or renowned 
and glorious ; clarum et illustrem: red- 
dere. Alicujusfamam, gloriam Jaudibus 
summis amplificare, ad sempiternam me- 


‘moriam, ad sempiternl memoriam tem- 


poris propagare ; spargere et dissemi- 
nare in orbis terres memoriam sempiter- 
nam; defigere ad memoriam omnium 
gentium sempiternam ; nomen: plena 
gloria magnifice illustrare ; ad eternam 
hominum memoriam, ad posteritatis me- 
moriam gloriosam consecrare ; decus et 
nomen latius diffundere ; per orbem ter- 
rarum nominis memoriam celebrare, am-. 
plissimis Menumentis consecrare ; apud 
omnes gentes predicare, immortaleni 
reddere; zternitati, immortalitati man- 
dare, commendare, tradere ; nominis cla- 
ritatem, splendorem ;.gloriosam memori- 


‘am et celebritatem a silentio, .tenebris; 


rubigine, interitu, oblividnis invidia,in- 
juria, temporum obscuritate, situ vindi- 
care, asserere, et in omnem eternitatem 
propagare. Facere, eflicere ut nomen 
alicujus evo sempiterno fruatur, memo- 
ria seculorum omnium vigeat,~ ut de 
laudibus et gloria alicujus nulla ob- 
mutescat vetustas, nulla conticescat 
zetas ; ut memoriam’ ejus posteritas alae, 
zternitas intueatur. Socratis ingenium 
variosque sermones immortalitati, scrip- 
tis suis Plato tradidit. Alicujus lau- 
dem prope senescentem ab oblivione 
hominum et silentio vindicare. Plenis 
honorum muneribus virtutes alicujus in 
zvum per titulos memoresque fastos 
zternare. Dignum laude virum musx 
vetat mori, &c, . Hor. Carm. 4. 8/— 
Quibus celo te laudibus equein? : 


402 FA 


A man Famovs for his virtues, in- 
tegrity of life, and good manners ; vir- 
tutibus, vite integritate, morum suavi- 
tate, et probitate, vir insignis. 

Every where Famous for his great 
name and great liberality ; nominis 
celebritate, munificentia, liberalitate, 
ubique terrarum notus; cymbalum 
mundi; ceeli filius; laus cujus sideris 

‘ Surgit ad usque- polos, cujus gloria 
quam latissime patet, sublimi feriens 
sidera vertice. 

So Famous that by his own great 
acts, he darkens the splendor of his an- 
cestors ; rebus suis gestis adeo insignis, 
ut gloriam majorum suorum obscuret. 

A man somewhat Famous; fame 
commendatioris homo ; multis imagini- 
bus clarus, 

If there be any things more Famovs ; 
si que antiquioris sint note. 

The king being taken, and many Fa- 
mous men killed; capto rege, et me- 
lioris note multis interfectis, 

Famous for vice ; he gets himself a 
name with a vengeance—by doing 
mischief ; imitatus Erostratum, qui Di- 

_anz templum incendit ; in perpetuuin 
infamis ; vitiis ignominiosus ; flagitiis 
nobilitatus. 

A Famovus man indeed, whom all the 
world thus talks of ; magnificum quod- 
dam nominis decus, quod per univer- 
sum orbem resonaret. 

‘He thinks to be Famous, and make 
himself known by railing against his 
betters ; Zoilum-imitatur, qui Jaceravit 
Homerum. 

Have you heard of his name here? 
as he any thing Famous here? num et 
huc pervenit illius viri nomen ? a 

Do something to be talked of and 
made Famous ; aude aliquid bfevibus 
Gyaris, et carcere dignum, 

It is true virtue will make one Fa- 
mous and gain glory ; gloriam expete 
virtute partam. 

He made himself Famous ; nominis 
sui gloriosam memoriam, et celebrita- 
tem propagarit. 

So they may but be Famous, they 
eare not for what ; illis pro summo est 
beneficio quocunque modo innotescere. 

Heis very Famous and well report- 
ed of ; quivon admirationem sui, sed 
stuporem reliquit posteris ; bene audit. 

é is so Famous, no man speaks ill 
of him; there was never his like; he 
‘was one of a thousand; nomen nulla 


FA 


invidia contaminatam, Quo majorem 
nulla etas vidit, nulla forsitan videbit. 
Ilo nec melior, nec clarior fuit unquam. 

So Famous that he ‘was talked of 
far and near ; fame celebritate incla- 
rescebat ; tanquam sidus quoddam in- 
ter hos eluxit. 

Farewell all, if a man’s Fame and 
good name be gone ; actum est de ho- 
mine, cum actum est de nomine. 

They will do that, which following 
ages may admire and count Famous ; 
novum exemplum introducere volue- 
runt, de quo fama possit anus, et hoc, 
et posteris seculis loqui; quod omnis 
cogitet memoria, loquatur posteritas ; 
in omnem eternitatem propagare. 

He is Famous in all he does; in 
quo omnia ad eternitatem fame con- 
spirant; ab injuria mortalitatis, et ob- 
livionis situ asserere; posteritas statu- 
am tibi ponet, et aram ; ad quam per- 
petuo thure litabit honor. 

I shall be remembered and Famous, 
when I am dead and gone ; non omnis 
meriar, multaque pars mei vitabit Libi- 
tinam. 

They were Famous amongst us, and 
all the world beside ; quorum fama per 
Christianum orbem ditfusa ad nos etiam 
permanavit; consono totius orbis ore 
celebrantur. 

To render his own name Famovs 
and glorious; nominis sui gloriosam 
memoriam, et celebritatem propagare. 

To speak of any one as very Fa- 
MOUS ; Crebris alicujus virtutes usurpa- 
re sermonibus, 


That Famovus action our men have _ 


heard, and it will be Famous also with 
others ; illa actio nestrorum aures ho- 
minum, et fame januas patefecit, 

Nothing under the sun was ever 
more Famous, and excellent ; quo sol 
nihil wnquam clarius aut excellentius 
vidit. ks 

The which thing, as it was Famous 
for. glory, so it was greatly envied ; 
que res cum in magna gloria, simul ac 
invidia, esset. ; 

You are so Famous, that you will 


be praised in all ages; neque ulla un- | 


quam ‘tas de tuis laudibus conticescet ; 
tuas laudes nulla unquam obscuratura 
est oblivio. 

The most Famous men of our king- 
dom ; imperii nostri lumina. 


He will be Famous to all posterity ; 


per omne evi tempus plenis gloriz ve- 


co 











FA 


lis feretur ; vivit, vivetque per omniam 
seculorum gloriosaiy memoriam. 

He will be Famous amongst all na- 

tions ; omnium gentium linguis, et li- 
teris predicabitur. 
All time to come will count that 
man Famous; memoriam, et laudem 
illius viri excipient omnes anni conse- 
quentes. ‘ 

Men envied because so Famous; viri, 
etiam ad invidiam preclari. 

Whose Famous memory will be 
loved by posterity, and contemplated to 
eternity ; cujus memoriam posteritas 
alet, eternitas intuebitur. 

They left behind them, not slender 
monuments to continue for a little time, 
but strong and fixed, that should en- 
dure and be Famous to their perpe- 
tual renown ; vestigia reliquerunt, non 
pressa leviter, ad exigui temporis pre- 
dicationem, sed altius fixa, ad memo- 
riam illoram sempiternam, 

Whose great numes ure more Fa- 
mous than fame itself can make them; 
quorum nomina hercle, omni fama sunt 
ge ennata. 

, adj.; lenginquus, dissitus, 
remotus. 

From Far ; ex longinguo, de lon- 
ginquo. 

To go into a Far country; peregre 
proficisci. 

Far, i. e. late: as, Till t¢ was far 
in the day ; ad multum diei, ad serum 
usque diem. ‘ 

Far and wide ; longe lateque. 

As Far as the earth reaches; tota 
qua patet terra. 

Far fetched ; ascititius. 1A discourse 
far fetched ; alte repetita oratio ; Cic. 

How Far? quatenus, quousque ? 
Thus far ; hactenus, adhuc, huc usque. 
So far ; eatenus, in tantum. 

Té is not so Far about this way; 
multo propius hac itur. 

As Far as may stand with your 
convenience ; quod commodo tuo fiat. 

As Far as I can remember ; ut mea 
memoria est. 

So Far from doing it, that, &c.; 
adeo non, ita non, tantum abest ut : or, 
non modo non, sed etiam, - 

As Far as, with a prep. to or 
from; usque. As far as Rome; Ro- 
mam usque, As far as Transylvania ; 
Dacia tenus. As far as from /Ethio- 
pia; ex A&thiopia usque. 

Far, an adv. of quantity or compa- 


FA 403 


rison; longe, multo: as, Far less, 
otherwise, to surpass, &c.; longe, vel 
multo minor, aliter, vel secus, anteite. 
Far the greatest ; longe omnium max- 
imus. 

To go Far with one; apud aliquem 
plurimum valere.  * 

So Far as I hear, perceive, know ; 
quantum audio, quantum ego perspi- 
cio; quod sciam. 

As Far as is possible; quoad ejus 
fieri possit. : 

I. Far, joined to a substantive, is 
an adjective, and rendered by longin- 
quus: as, They are come from a far 
country, unto me; Isai. E terra lon- 
ginqua venerunt ad me ;. Jun, Isai. 39. 
3.—Longinquos respicit montes ; Plin. 
existimans non longinquum inter nos 
digressum et discessum fore ; Cic. Non 
ex longinquo venit; Plin. The adverb 
peregre is very frequently used ‘for 
far in this sense: as, A man travelling 
into a far country, called his servants ; 
Mat. 25. 14, Quispiam peregre pro- 
ficiscens vocavit servos suos; Beza.— 
Quia nos eramus peregre, tutatus est ~ 
domum ; Plaut. Alios peregre in reg- 
num Romam accitos ; Liv. 

II. Far, joined to an adjectire, a 
verb, or an adverb, is rendered by 
multo or longe: as, He sold for far 
less than you; multo minoris vendidit, 
quam tu; Cic. Jn far the greatest 
city of all Sicily; in civitate totius 
Sicilia multo maxima; Cic. T 
prefer virtue far above all other things ; 
virtutem omnibus rebus multo antepo- 
nant; Cic. He perceives it falls out 
far otherwise ; aliter evenire multo in- 
telligit; Ter. J have a far other opi- 
nion ; longe mihi alia mens est; Sal. 
O the far unlike fortune of M. Fon- 
teius ; O fortunam longe disparem M. 
Fontei; Cic. Lycus is far the better 
at running ; pedibus longe melior Ly- 
cus; Virg. Far the most learned of 
the Greeks ; Grecorum longe doctis- 
simus; Hor. I prefer his judgment 
far before yours; hujus ego judicium 
longe antepono tuo; Cic It fell out 
far otherwise ; res aliter longe eve- 
nit; Liv.—Questus multo uberrimus ; 
Ter. Multo prestat beneficii quam 
maleficii memorem esse; Sal. Multo 
secus evenit ; Cic. Hierosolyma longe 
clarissima urbium Orientis ; Plin. Ea 
res longe ceteris et studiis et artibus 


antecedit; Cic. Quod longe secus 


r 


404 PEK 


est; Cic. Que venientia longe an 
ante videris; Cic. Note: Where the 
adjective is of the superlative degree, 
there multo and longe have omnium 
very elegantly joined with them. Mul- 
to omnium nunc me fortunatissimum 
puto; Ter. Principilonge omnium in 
dicendo gravissimo et eloquentissimo ; 
Cic.”'! 
III. So Far from, being answered 
by that in a, following clause, is ren- 
dered by ita, or adeo non, ut, or tan- 
tum abest ut: as, He was so far from 
offering vivlence to them himself, that ; 
‘adeo ipse non violavit, ut—} Curt, 
‘You are so far from loving, that— ; ita 
non amas, ut ne— ; Cic.” So far is he 
From aliering my mind, thaf— ; tantum 
abest, ut ille eam sententiam moveat, 
ut—; Cic.—Cum Oscos ludos vel in se- 
natu nostro spectare possis, Grecos vero 
ita non ames, ut ne ad villam quidem 
tuam via Greca ire soleas ; Cic. Cum 
sola hec res adeo non infestetur herbis, 
ut ipsa herhas perimat; Columel. Tan- 
tum abfuit, ut inflammares animos nos- 
tros, somnum isto loco vix tenebamus ; 
Cic. Tantum abest, ut scribi contra 
nos nolimus; ut id etiam maxime opte- 
mus ; Cic. Adeo nemo dubitavit, ut— ; 
Quintil. N. B. After tantum abest in 
a former ‘clause, the ut in the latter 
clause may be omitted, but then the 
‘verb must be of the indicative mood; 
as, tantum abfuit, ut inflammares ani- 
mos nostros, somnum isto loco vix te- 
nebamus ; Cic. Tantum porro:aberat, 
ut binos scriberent, vix singulos confe- 
~ cerunt; Cic. These particles, so ‘far 
from that, may perhaps not amiss be 
rendered by non modo non in the for- 
mer clause, and sed etiam, or verum 
etiam, answering to it in the latter: 
as, So far is my grief from being lessen- 
ed, that it is tnereased; dolor meus 
non modo non minniiur, sed etiam ap- 
getur; Cic. They were so far from 
selling, «that they bought ; non modo 
non vendebant, verum etiam coeme- 
‘bant; Cic.—Id me non modo non hor- 
tatur ad disputandum, sed etiam ‘deter- 
ret ; Cic. Juvenili zetati non’ modo non 
‘jnvidetur, verum eétiam favetur; Cic. 
Sometimes sed is alone: as, Non modo 
non cum magna prece ad me, sed acer- 
bissime scripsit; Cic. The same 
- be expressed also by nedum in the lat- 
ter clause answering to ne in the for- 
mer, or by sed ne answering to non 


PA | 
modo in the former: as, The time once 
was, when grammar wus so far from 
being in any esteem at Rome that it 
was not so much as in any use ; gram- 
matica olim Romz ne in usu quidem,’ 
nedum in honore ullo erat; Suet. He 
is so far from being able to endure the 
Sree speech, that he is not able to abide 
the free look of any one; non modo 
vocem, sed ne vultum quidem liberum 


potest ferre cujusquam;+Cie, 9 
IV. As Far as, or so far as; és ren- 
as, As far as it may consist wi 
health ; quod commodo valetudinis tue 
fiat; Cic. So far as I hear; quantum 
audio; Ter. As far as it is possible ; 
quoad ejus fieri possit ; Cic.—Ipse quod - 
commodo tuo fiat, cum eo colloquere ; 
Cic. Quod cum salute ejus ‘fiat; Ter. 
Quod adhuc conjectura provideri pos- 
sit; Cic. Quantum ego perspicio; Cie. 
Quantum conjectura auguramur; Cic. 


dered by quod, quantum, and quoad: — 
Togo enh 


Si eam, quoad ejus facere potueris, - 


quam expeditissimam mihi tradideris ; 
‘Cic. Quoad ejus potest; Liv.» Hither 
may be referred in quantum used by 
the latter Romans: as, Secundo,’ in 
quantum satis erat, profluens sermo 
non defuit; Quintil. 4 OTe 
V. As Far as, with to expresséd 
or understood, and having respect to 


place whither, is rendered by usque™ } 


with ad: as, They went as far asto the 
works ; ad molem usque penetrabant ; 
Curt. They came to meet us as far as 
Appii forum ; prodierunt nobis in oc- 
cursum usque ad Appii forum ; Bez,— 
Fugientes usque ad flumén’ persequun- 
tur; “Cas. Ad inferos usgue; Flor, 
Pervenerunt usque,in Pheniciam et 
‘Cyprum et Antiochiam ; Act. 11. 19. 
Bez. In Adriaticum mare usque vene- 
runt; Flor. Proper names of towns 
are frequently put in the accusative 
case with usque alone, Miletam usque 
obsecro ; Ter. Ut usque Romam signi- 
ficationes vocesque referantur; Cie: 
Usque Puteolos; Sen, -A tergo’ ejus 
mons Libanus Simyram usque porrigi- 
tur; Plin. So are the names of coun- 
tries with tenus : as, Curio Dacia tenus 
venit, sed tenebras saltuum expavit’; 
Flor. Antiochus a Scipione devictuy 
Tauro tenus regnare jussus est;' Cic, 
VI. As Far as, with from expres- 
sed or understood, and having respect. 
to place whence, is rendered by usque, 
with ab or ex: as, He fetched it as far 


*- 








gh Pik: 
ny 3 








FA 


as from Tmolus ; sed ab usque Tmolo 
petivit; Cic. This comes as far as from 
‘Ethiopia ; ex Athiopia est usque hac ; 
Ter, —Illam usque a marisupero Romam 
Retriecl cum magno comitatu; Cic. 

ardaniam Siculo prospexit ab usque 
Pachyno ; Virg. Accersebantur autem 
murane, ad piscinas nostre urbis ab 
usque freto Siculo; Macrob. Ut qui 
ex ultima Syria atque Aigypto naviga- 
rent ; Cie, Usque e Persia, is in-Plaut. 


VIL. Far from, and far off from, — 


having respect to distance of place or 


time, &c. is rendered by longe, procul, 


and multum, with a or ab: as, To make 
war far from home ; ,longe a domo bel- 
Jare ; Cic. Far off from your country ; 
procul a patria; Virg. Misfortune 
will not be far. from me; haud multum 
aberit a me infortuaiam ; ; Ler. Quam 
Jonge a mari? Ter. Heé que procul 
erant a conspectu imperii— ; Cic. Mul- 
tum ab humanitate discrepant; Cic. 
Procul is used in this sense without a 


preposition, procul urbe remotus ; Ovid. 


Procul teli jactu absunt; Curt. Nam 
illud procul vero est, quod plerique 
crediderunt; Colum. 1. Note: Jf far 
have not from after it, then it is ren- 
dered by longe alone: as, They are far 
severed or asunder; longe disjuncta 
sunt; Cic. To go far to meet one; 
lunge alicui obviam procedere; Cic. 
2. Note: So far off without from is 
rendered by procul alone: as, The 
smokes of the fires were seen far off ; 
fumi incendioram procul videbantur ; 
Cas. Who is that that I see afar off ? 


sed quis est illic quem procul video ?’ 


Ter.—Et errat longe mea quidem, sen- 
tentia ; Ter. Jam non procul, sed hic 
preesentes sua templa, atque urbis tecta 
defendunt; Cic. Procul errant; Sal. 

VUL So Far that is rendered by 
eo alone, or with usque: as, Things 
were gone so far thal— ; eo redactz res 
erant, ut—; Cic. So far, that he could 


‘not be cast ont of the town ; eo usque, 


ut ex oppido abjici non posset ; Hirt. 
—Cum eo jam processissem, ut— ; Sen. 


ge autem usque eo sum enervatus ut 


— ; Cic. Quis huic urbi usque adeo est 
inimicus, ut illa dissimulare possit ? 
Cic. 

It is incredible how Fan I surpass 


‘my master in wisdom ; incredible est 


quanto herum anteeo sapientia ; Ter. 

As Far as the empire extended ; to- 
tum denique qua patebat imperium ; 
Flor. 


FA 405 


He was Far short of them; mul- 
tum ab iis aberat ; Cic. 

Tam Far short of him; ab eo plu- 
rimum absum ; Cie. 

Not Fan from thence; non: loiige 
inde; Varr. 

Which Iam Far frames j unde longe 
absum ; Cic. 

I think they were heard as Far as 
from thence ; eos usque istinc exaudi- 
tos puto ; Cic. 

The weather will not suffer them to 
go anything Far ; tempestas prodire 
‘longius non patitur ; ; Varr. 

Thus Far of these things ; hec hae- 
tenus; Cic. Hactenus de—; Cie. 

if he proceed so Far,as to tell—; si 
eatenus progredifur, ut dicat— 3 Col. 

They know what and how Far 
they will speak ; sciunt quid, et qua- 
tenus dicturi sunt; Cie. 

It goes Far with him; valet apud 
eum plurimum ; ‘Ter. 

It is spread Far and wide ; longe 
lateque funditur ; Plin. 

Whom wildness itself had so Far 
submitted to; cui in tantum -cessisset 
etiam feritas; Plin. 

But you are Far away ; tu autem 
abes longe gentium ; Cic. 

They fought every day with slings 
a Far. off; quotidie eminus fundis 
pugnabatur ; Ces, 

Thus Far both their words agree ;. 
conveniunt ~adhuc utriusque verba ; 3 
Plaut. 

Thus Far Sesostris led his army ; 
huc usque Sesostris exercitum duxit ; ; 
Plin. 

As Far as it shall be needful; us- 
que eo, quo opss erit ; Cic. 

He is fetched as Far as from beyond 
the Alps; trans Alpes usque transfer- 
tur; Cic, 

As Far as I remember ; ut mea me- 
moria est; Cic. 

- So Far as I know he did not come ; 
non venerat, quod sciam 3 Cic. . 

Till it was Far in the ‘day ; j ad mul. 
tum diem; Cic, Malto deujque die 
(when it was far in the day ) per explo- 
ratores Cesar cognovit— ; Ces. Mul- 
ta nocte cum vi bullio veni ad Pom- 
peium; Cic. Antonius per Flaminiam 
ad saxa rubra, multo jam. noctis serum 
auxilium venit; Tacit. Ad serum us- 
que diem ; Tacit. Vides jam diei mul- 
tum esse, video’; Plaut, 


Places very Far distant, or off one 


406 


from another; 
Cic. 

From the Far.end of the town ; ex 
ultima urbe ; Cic. 

FARE, or diet; victus,-us, m. 

Good Farz; dapes opipare. 

Slender Fane; tenuis dizta. 

To Fare curiously, deliciously, or 
‘ sumptuously ; ligurive, laute victitare ; 
sumptuose, laute, luxuriose, magnifice, 
‘delicate, splendide epulari, convivari, 
wivere. Ventri guleque in magnifico 
_ciborum apparata indulgere, © Cibis 
egregia arte conditis, epulis, dapibus 
conquisitissimis vesci. Ad gulam, ad 
lasciviam varie, laute, opipare, delicate 
cibos condire, convivia apparare, fer- 
cula struere. Ad voliptatem sumptuo- 
sas epulas comparare, corporis victum 
referre. In epulis quotidianis versari, 
Opiparis dapibus mensam lautam, Sy- 
bariticam, Syracusanam, splendidam 
instruere. Apparatu magnifico, regio, 
pontifical ;~ 
liaribus, luxy redundantibus, et ferculo- 
rum varietate, cupediis, deliciis, deli- 
«catioribus epulis quotidianissibi mensas 
onerare ; Atticis bellariis, tragematibus. 
Dapibusque epulamur: opimis—Capi- 
toline pontificumque dapes—Epule- 
que ante ora parate Regifico luxu,— 
Onerant -lautis  mollissima corpora 
mensis, Epulis vacare. Implentur 
veteris Bacchi, pinguisque ferine, 

To Fane hardly; parce, ac duriter 
vitam agere, se habere. . 

We will Fare well, although, &c. ; 
bene erit (scil. nobis) etiamsi, &c. ; 
Petr. 

You Fare well by yourself; tibi 
bene est soli; Ter. 

‘That my comrade might Fare no 
better than I; ne contubernali meo 
melius succederet ; Petr. 

To, Fare temperately, without over- 
much costly or dainty Fare; victu 
sobrio, parco et parabili uti. ’Ratio- 
nem victus ad sanitatem corporis, et 
temperantiam, non ad palatum, ad vo- 
luptater, ad luxuriam referre.  Parce, 
continenter, sobrieque vivere. © Salubri 
et moderato cultu atque victn conten- 
tus quieti se tradidit. Homo non fas- 
tidiosus, minime fastidiosi stomachi.— 
Vivere parva, dapibus mense brevis, 
Cum sale panis Latrantem stomachum 


FA 


loca disjunctissima ; 


. bene lenire.—Non in caro nidore vo-~ 


‘luptas Summa, sed in teipso est; tu 
pulmentaria quere Sudando, &c. ; Hor, 


conviviis splendidis, sa-’. 


rae 2 


Serm. 2,2. Accipe nunc victus tenuis 
que quantaque serum Afferat: impri- 
mis valeas bene; nam varie res Ut no- 
ceant, &c.; Ibid. ’ Uterne ad casus dubios 
fides sibi certius, hic qui Pluribus as- 
suevit mentem corpusque superbum, 
An qui contentus parvo, metuensque 


futuri, Ih pace ut sapiens aperit idonea 


bello? &c.; Ibid. Vivitur parvo bene, 
cui paternum splendet in mensa tenui 
salinum, Persicos odi apparatus, Me 
meus ad subitas invitet amicus ofellas ; 
Hec mihi quam possum: perme cena 
plaeet. 

You cannot Fare well, but you sieve 
cry roast meat ; sorex se prodit indicio 
suo, vel, sorex suo perit indicio. 

To Fare hard ; poor, coarse, fare ; 
victu sordido, inopi, maligno, infelici, 
cibo iljiberali, vili, facili, vix humano 
pasci, victitare. Cepas porrumgye ar- 
rodere. Sordido vitam oblectat pane. 
—Vivit siliquis et pane secundo. Con- 
cussaque famem in sy!vis solabere quer- 
cu. Famem pellere glande, fronde 
levare, Panis erat primus virides mor- 
talibus herbe, &c.; Ovid. Fast. 4. 
Glans aluit veteres. *Caninas improbi 
bucceas vorant, Assuetus sterili mense, 

Fare you well; valeas; vale, bene 
vale. Optime, feliciter valéas, valeto, 
valebis. Fac valeas, Opto précorque 
te quam felicissime valere ; -plurimam 
tibi opto salutem, valetadient -inte- 
gram, prospera feliciaque omnia,” Ser- 
vette, incolumem servet, conservet te 

opt. max. Deus. Bene tibia Deo'sit. 

As you love me, have a care~ that 
you Fare well; quantum me diligis, 
tantum fac ut valeas, cura ute 
cura valetudinem tuam. It? fares 


well with me; preclare, optime agitur - 


mecum; mez sunt res, Ommniaeve- 
ninitsex voto, sententia, animi sen- 
tentia. Feliciter oninia succedunt, 
prospere cadunt, contingunt, Res meas 
optime constitutas ‘habeo. Meliore in 
statu res mee non possunt esse. — 

How Fane you? ut vales? 
habent, quo in loco, statu, sites, consti- 


tute sunt tue res? Satin’ salva sunt. 


omnia ? prosperenes ac feliciter tibi sue- 
cedunt ? quid agis, dulcissime, rerum ? 
Fare well till to-morrow ; valebis 
in crastinum. re 
And so I bid you” FAREWEUL 5 I 
leave you to God ; sic te superis com 
mendo. 


L come to take "7 last FaRewet j 3 ‘ 


2 








FA’ 


you are like to see me no more; hodie 
me postremum vides. 

Fare you well ; I take my leave ; pid 
commend me to you; me tibi etiam 
atque etiam commendo, 

Till then Farnewet.; interim sis 
felix. 

' Farewe t it, or he; 
as found; longum valeat. 

FAREWELL, the Lord have you in 


as good lost 


- . his Keeping ; servette Deus; salve, ave, 





et xternum vale. 
Loathto depart, bids oft F anEwrEtx ; 
sepe valedicto, rursus sum multa locu- 


‘7. tas. 


7 Formule quedam valedicendi. 


Servet, sospitet te, Deus ; conservet 
, te incolumem bonorum dator ; vale fe- 


_ lix ; optimnevale, et me ama; vale fauste, 


¥ 


rien . 


eet ee. 


a oo 








ac feliciter,secuti nostri singulare decus ; 
opto interea te bellissime valere ; te 
Deus opt. max. quam diutissime- servet 
incolumem, hospes, semperque felicibus 
incrementis in majus te provehat, varios- 
‘que vite circumspice casus; Petrarcha. 

To FASHION; formare, confor- 
mare, figurare, fingere, effingere. 

After a. FasHion ; quodammodo, 
“padenia, adv. 

After another Fasuton ; alias, alius- 
“modi, adv. 

That is in Fasuion; in more posi- 
tus. 

That is out of Fasuton ; desuetus, 
exoletus. 

To follow the Fasuion ; scene ser- 
vire, accommodare se hominibus sui 
seculi. 

To keep to his eld Fasuton still; 
antiquam obtinere. 

_ It is his Fasuton so to do; 
hic; Ter. | 

Though that indeed be the Fashion 


sic est 


of old men ; quanquain est.id quidem: 


‘senile ; Cic. 
This i is the Fasuton of the world ; 
’ more hominum evenit ; Ter. 
Tt does not suit with the Fasuton of 
place ; ab hujus loci more abhor- 
nhs Cic. 
Tt was neves his Fasuion ; mos illi 
nunquam fuit; Plaut. 
This is ‘the French Fasuton ; est 
hoc Gallice consuetudinis ; Ces. 
To follow the Fasu1on of the times ; 
- se temporibus accommodare. 
You keep your old Fasuton ; tuo 
more facis ; non insolens istud facis ; ; 
antiquum obtines ; nihil facis novi, 


FA 407 


To FAST ; jejanare. To fast awa: 
a distemper ; curare morbum abstinen- 
tia. 

To Fast rigidly ; ventri bellum in- 
dicere, 

To appoint, to keep, yearly Fasts ; 
annua jejunia instituere, celebrare, 

To grow weak and lean, or pale, 
with too much Fastine ; nimio jéju- 
nio torpere, pallescere. 

To Fast moderately ; a cibo et po- 
tione sibi ten:perare ; cuti minus in- 
dulgere. 

Kept Fasrinc ; a cibo et potu in- 
teger. . 

To Fasr so, were as much as my 
life was worth ; at mihi vel semel abs- 
tinere a ccena, mors esset. 

Fast, or firm; fixus, constans, fir- 
mus, stabilis, adj. Fast, om swift ; 
pernix, velox, properus, citus, celer. 

Fast and loose; inconstans, 

Fasr asleep; somno obrutus ; so- 
pore profundo mersus. 

To be Fast asleep ; altum dormire. 

To hold Fasr ; complecti. 

As Fasr as he can; quam celerrime 
potest, quam ocissime. 

To play Kast and loose ; tergiversa- 
ri, prevaricari. 


Iran away as Fast as I could; ego 


me in. pedes, quantum queo, race 
Ter. 

Be sure you keep him Fast; 3 cura 
adservandum-vinctum ; Ter, 

To make one Fast to a cross ;  cruci 
affigere ; suffigere ; Eseaepigin in cruce 
omnes suffixit ; Hirt. 

Get you gone as Fast as you can ; 
tu quantum potes abi ; Ter. ~ 

Get you but in as Fast as you can ; 
fuge modo intro; Ter. 

As Fast as can be ; quantum potest ; 
Ter. . 

The contest was who could run Fast- 
EST; erat in celeritate omne positum 
certamen ; Ces. 

To Fasten ; ; figere, firmare, confir: 
mare, munire, ligare, vincire, nectere, 
stringere. 

To Fasten, or ‘make fast the door ; 
pessulum foribus obdere, 

To FasvreEn on, as a dog does; cor- 
ripere, comprehendere, firmiter adhze- 
rere, mordicus tenere. 

They Fasrenep on places of no 
meaner account; non minus illustres 
obtinuerunt locos ; Paterc. 


They will Fasten their own com- 


= 


408 FA 


positions betier in theix minds ; 3 que 
ipsi composuerint, jam familiarius ani- 
mo suo affgent ; Quint. 

To Fasten to a stake ; -deligare ad 
palum ; Cic. 

He F ssvencp'a stake in the ground ; 
palum humi fixit; Colum. 

To Fasten a stake in the wall; fi- 
gere palum in parietem ; Piaut. 

To FasTEN one’s eyes on a maid ; 
oculos in virgine figere ; in virginem 
intuituin defigere. 

He Fasrenep his ships to the mole ; 
classem religavit ab aggere; Virg. 

FasTEninc her eyes on me; totis 
in me intenta luminibus ; Boet. 

To Fasten a horse to a plough ; ; 
aratro equum adjungere. 

FAT, (adj.); pinguis, opimus, obe- 
sus, crassus. ~ 

Fart, or plump; nitidus, bene curata 
cute, Epicuri de grege porcus. 


To grow Far, or gross; pinguesce- - 


re, Nimium pinguescere. Pinguior, 
obesior fieri, evadere. Nimiam pin- 
guedinem et corpulentiam contrahere, 
Pinguitudine, obesitate laborare. Pin- 
guis, obesus,- corpulentus ; cui abdo- 
men longius prominet, et adeps accre- 
vit plus satis. 

Immoderute eating and drinking 
make men’s bodies gross and Far; ex 
gula obesus. Nisi cibo parcas, a cibo 
abstineas, cibum minuas, de cibo detra- 
has, tibi temperes, modereris in cibis, 
nisi cibo parcius utare, pinguior eva- 
des, quam satis est, nimium pinguesces, 
nimiam pinguedinem indues, obesior 
fies, nimis pinguitudine Jaborabis. 

Far men are of dull understanding ; 
pingues hebetis ingenii, Pinguis est, 
obesus est, pinguedine diffluit extra 
modum, quod hebetis, tardi, stupidi 
ingenii signum est, quod ingenii tardi- 
tatem arguit; qui potest in tanto ab- 
domine, in tam vasta corporis mole, 
spiritus locum habere, ingenio aut men- 
ti locus esse ?- Ex illa pinguitudine, illo 
abdomine, illo sumine nobiles, elegan- 
tes, preclare cogitationes minime ex- 
citantur. 

A FATHER;; pater, genitor, sator, 

To be-like his Farner ; patrissare. 

An estate coming by the Faruer ; 
patrimonium, 

He that is a Faruenr, his father be- 
ing alive; pater patrimus. : 

Thou art thy Fatuer’ Ss own son; 
patrissas ; Ter. 


FA 


This is Faruer like; hoe patrium 
est; Ter. Liluc est patrenresse 5 Plaut. 

He takes after his FATHER ; imita- 
tur patrem ; ; Cic, 

dt is my Faruer; here in my father; 
pater est; Ter. 

How now, FATHER, were you here? 
heim pater mi, tu hic eras? Ter; 

We FavuEr our fault on her ; cul- 
pam nostram illi inysputamus ; Plin, 

She Faruurs her child on another 
man ; Commenta est esse ex alio. viro 
puerum natum; Ter. © 

He is even a Favuur to her; pro 
patre huic est; Ter. 

That is not like your FaTHER ; your 
father would not have done so; haud 
paternum istuc dedisti; Ler. 

Tv respect one as ua FaTHER ; 3 paren- 
tis in loco culere ;* Cic. 

Tell him my Farurer kept me at 


_ home; dic me detineri domi a patre. — 


He has a covetous fellow to his 


Farner ; habet patrem space avi- 


dum ; Ter. 

He shail find me a kind ee to 
him ; facili me utetur patre; Ter, 

His Farner vill never be dead, 
whilst he is alive; patris est filius. 

What he cannot do to the Farner, 
he will do to the son; qui asinum non 
potest, stratum gedit. 

To find Fauxr, blame, or carp at ; 
carpere, culpare, reprehendere, animad- 
vertere, vitio dare ; aliquid vituperare, 
dammnare, imiprobare, reprobare, culpa- 
re, incusare, vellicare, criminari, car- 
pere, reprehendere, traducere, notare, 
atro notare calculo; nigriore— ‘apillo 
signare, in pejorem partem Tapere, cri- 
mini dare ; crimen, ut probram, in ma- 
ledictis, in magnis eriminibus, criminis 


loco objicere. Aliquem culpa, crimi- 


nis, probri arguere, insimulare, Hac 
me culpa onerant ; hoc me nomine re- 
prehendunt; id: mihi fraudi tribuunt, 
ascribunt ; in me conferunt hanc cul- — 
pam ; hujus mihi culpe notam inure 
mihi vitio dant, vertunt, ducunt. 
- Noman without some FauLtT; nenio 
sine crimine vivit. Omues in aliquam 
culpam prolabuntur ; incurrunt homi- 


nes in onimem iniquitatem ; nulla cul- ~ 


pa est, que non hodie subeatur; om- 
nes in quodam, (multi in omni,) scele- 
rum flagitiorumque genere volutantur ; 
improbitatem aliquam omnes amant ; 
nullum hodie flagitiam ignoratur, oe 
termittitur. 





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S'S STOP ARSENY TSE CMe et EF oe TSA 4 


PA E 
Te espy, note, mark other men’s 
Fauirs, but to wink at his own ; ali- 
erum vitia cernere, vblivisci suoram ; 
Lyncei foris, talpe domi. Fit nescio 
quomodo, ut magis in aliis cernamus 
quam in nobismet “ipsis, siquid delin- 
quitar. Aliena Lynceis oculis, acutis~ 
sime,perspicacissime intueri, contem- 
plari, notare. Hypsea cecior illa, Que 
mala sunt in se spectare. Stultus et 
\improbus hic amor est, dignusque no- 
tari, Cum tu pervideas oculis mala lip- 
pus inunctis, Cur in amicorum vitiis 
tam cernis acutum, Quam aut aquila 
aut serpéns Epidaurius?—Egomet mi 
ignosco, MzvVius inguit, Ut nemo in 
sese tentat descendere, nemo: sed pra- 


' eedenti spectatur mantica tergo. 


To pardon our friend’s Favuurs ; 


_ alteri non minus ignoscere, quam sibi. 


in amicorum delictis cecutire, ut in 
nostris.” Peccata, vitia leviora ut nos- 
fra ferunt amici, amicorum «quo ani- 
mo feramas nos.—Pater ut gnare sic 
nos debemus amici, Si quod sit vitium, 
non fastidire, &c.; Hor. Serm. 1. 3: 
Non ego paucis Offendar maculis. Ad 
amicorum levia prestat connivere ; 
Hor, Ibid. 

- To be without Fau.r ; vacare cul- 
pa. « ‘ 

No man without Fautr, or sin ;. 
nullus hominum, nemo est omnium, 
nulium uspiam reperias, neminem inve- 
nias ullibi, frustra queras uspiam qui 
sit inculpatus, innocuus, insons, &c. 
qui omnia dei mandata fide integra 
perfecerit, prestiterit, nullum_ violarit ; 
qui nusquam impegerit, offenderit, ti- 
tubarit, nulla in culpa sit, nullum erra- 
tum admiserit, &c. Omnes homines, 
modo hemines tantum sint, modo divi- 
nitatis participes non sint, filiiqae Dei, 
criminum noxarumque multarum rei 
sunt, conscil, affines, participes, pecca- 
torum vitiorumque maculis, sordibus, 
turpitudine inquinantur, &c. _ Innocens 

_ Remo nascitur, nedum vivit quisquam 
aut moritur innocens, In utero mater- 
no inficimur, et cum vita- parentum 
vitia concipimus, contrahimus, Opti- 
mus ac integerrimus quisque cadit sep- 
ties quotidie, uno multoties die labitur, 
singulis diebus delinquit sepius. Hu- 
manum est errare, labi,; peccare, officia 
vite multa omiitere atque negligere, 
multa perpetrare, comuittere, desig- 
nare crimina, Neminem ergo nostri 
generis licet ab. omni culpa, peccato, 

Phrase. 


FA , 409 


noxa absolvere, atque innocentem pro- 
nunciare.—Vitiis nemo’ sine nascitur ; 
optimus ille, qui minimis urgetur.— 
Quemvis media erue turba; -Aut ob. 
avaritiam, aut misera ambitione laborat, © 
&c.; Hor, Serm. «. 4. P 

- To amend his Fautts ; vitam male 
actam in melius commutare; a vitiis 
referre pedem, receptui canere. ‘ 

They find Fauur with him for that ; 
hanc rem vitio dant ; Ter. 

I have nothing to find Fauur with | 
old age for; nihil habeo, quod accu- 
sem senectutem ; Cic. . sale 

It willbe found Fauxr with ; repre- 
hensionis aliquid habiturum est ; Cic. 

We will be found Fautr with no 
more ; non accusabimur posthac ;. Cic. 

He could not have been found Fauutt 
with ; reprehensione caruisset ; non re- 
prehenderetur; Cic. Non inquirit, 
quod reprehendat; Cic. 

Nobody had noticed that Fautr ; 
id vitium nulli notatum erat; Ovid. 

‘We can neither bear our Fauxts 
nor our cures; nec vitia nostra, nec 
remedia pati possumus ; Liv. © 

Clear yourself of this. Fauit ; hoc 
te crimine expedi ; Ter./ 

All my Fauur is, that—j; summa 
criminis est, quaod—; Cic. 

_ I shall be punished for his Faurrs ; 
pro hujus peccatis ego supplicium suf- 
feram ; Plaut. alia 

To commit.a Favir ; delictum (faci- 
nus) in se admittere ; Ter. Ces. 

He is in Fautr ; in culpa est ; Cie. 

It was not his Favuur ; is in cul- 
pa non est ; Ter. 

‘It was not my Favuur that i was 
done ; culpa non est factum mea ; Ter. 

It is not my Fauur ; a mehec cul- 
pa procul est; Ter, Hac mea culpa 
non est; Plaut. fi 

What Favur am I charged with? 
cujus criminis arguimur ? 

It is your own Fauur ; tua culpa ; 
Ter. N 
It was not my Fauur that it was 
not done ; per me non ‘stetit, quo mi- 
nus fieret; Ter. : 

I will make satisfaction for that 
Fauir; answer for; istam culpam 

restabo ; Cic. to 

He took the Fauxr on himself ; pec- 
catum in se transtulit ; Ter. 

They laid the Fauit on the multi- 
tude ; ejus rei culpam in multitudinem- 
conjecerunt ; Ces. - Ch tae 

2M 


410 OTA) . 


FavuLtizss, or innocent; criminis 
expers, immunis; liber a delicto ;_ mi- 
nime conscius peccati. 

‘To lay the Fauur on another ; cul- 
pam conferre, rejicere, transferre, .in 
alium ; referre, derivare crimen suum 
in alium ; alium in suspicionem crimi- 
_ mis trahere, vocare ; alieno imponere 
tergo que nos. cunque premunt ;_alios 
incusare; conquisitis coloribus culpam, 
pro virili, a seipso amoliri, et in alienos 
humeros rejicere, retrudere, 

To find Fautr with; injuriarum 
aliquem agere, postulare.  _ 

A man Fautrtess, or guiltless ; 
integer vite scelerisque purus ; Hor, 
Observantissimus equi ; ; inviolate fi- 
dei ; nullius peccati reus; equum et 
bonum colens, servans ; ad quem culpa 
non accessit ; vir summa ‘integritate, 
atque innocentia; ab omni cupiditate 
alienus, remotissimus ; vir pura mente, 
atque integra, nullo scelere imbutus ; 
nullo metu pertentus, nulla conscientia 
exanimatus ; cujus mens casta est et 
integra ; non illo melior quisquam, nec 
amantior equi. 

Their manners are very FauLT ess, 
or guiltless ; eorum mores longissime a 
sceleris atrocitate sunt disjuncti; Cic. 

Especially since I am Favu.rurss, 
or guililess of that, whereof I was ac- 
cused ; presertim cum in quo accusa- 
bar, culpa vacarem. 

I am quite FAauULTLEss, or guiltless 
of his crime ; longe absum ab ejus cri- 
mine, 

He lived so Favurirss and guilt- 
less, that no slanderers could ac- 
cuse him, in that so jealous and slan- 
dering city j in ista tam suspiciosa, et 
maledica civitate locum sermoni ob- 
trectatorum nullum reliquit ; Cic. 

Very Fauxry; sceleris affinis, con- 
scius, omnibus vitiis deditus, contami- 
natus, delibutus; moledelictorum obru- 
tus ; nefario scelere astrictus. 

The Fautt, or blame of that thing 
lies in you; hujus rei culpa in te re- 
sidet. 

Tf you find any Favtr ; si quid cau- 
seris. 

Does no man find Fautr with the 
reckoning ? nemo reclamat inique ra- 
tioni ? , 

He finds most Favur, that is most 
faulty ; Clodius accusat mechos, 

Your Favuirs are observed and 
watched by all ; omnium aures, et ocu- 


FA 
li, te custodiunt, et speculantur. — 
They find Fauxir where none is ; Te- 


rentius nihil peccat, nisi quod non ~ 


peccat; querunt ansam calumniandi. 

Sooner found Fautr with than 
amended ; carpet citius aliquis sig 
imitabitur. 

T use not to ineddle, or find Favutr ; 
suum, cuighe pulchram esse patior. 

But some will haply cavil and find 
Fautr ; jam aliquis causabitur ; ungui- 
bus, et. graphiis vapulant, et expungun- 
tur severissimis, 

What man so Fauurvess, as that 
he could please all? que fuit unquam 
tam bene vel conscripta, vel acta faba 
la, ut toti placuerit theatro ? 

To aggravate Fautts ; slepissten 
ex musca facere, - 

You find Fautr with what you do 
not understand; tu quia non vent 
carpis. _ 

Every reader will find some Favuuz; 
criticis lectorum unguibus et lituris va- 

ulat, 

Critics will find Fautr,; deletiles 
censorum spongias non effugies ; sylla- 
barum aucupes, qui rei equitatem ver- 
bi laqueo capiunt. 

I would seek out something to find 
Fautr with, by the occasion of some 
word or other; quererem,; verbi unius 
aut alterius latebra, calumnize ansam. 

To find Fauur with brotherly kind- 
ness; censorium supercilium adyersus 
fraternam charitatem distringere. 

The genuine effects of nature are 
found Favit with and blimed by the 
opinions of wicked men; opinionibus 
improbis criminantur eventa nature. 

Anyone being interpreted sinistrous- 


Peed 


0 i. 


ly, may be found Fauxr with and ~ 


blamed maliciously ; sequius interpre- . 


tatus aliquis maligne criminari potest, — 
Too much easiness in a father whe 


carries indulgence to a Fautr ; inepta 


lenitas patris et facihtas prava ; Ter. 

FAVOR, or affection ; studium, fa- 
vor, gratia, ‘benevolentia. 

Favor of the people ; aura popularis, 
popularitas. 

To Favor one, or wish well to one ; 
alicui favere, indulgere, studere, ho- 


nestissime cupere, bene, optime velle, _ 


velle bene, “ex animo, benevolum se, 
propitium, benignum, fautorem pra- 
bere. -Aliquem benevolentia complec- 
ti, magno studio prosequi, gratia et 
presidio tueri, ornare. In aliquem i in- 


. FA 

clinatione voluntatis propendere; sin- 
gulari benevolentia, animo propenso, 
propitio, benigno, benevolo esse. Erga 


- aliquem animam habere propensum, 


benevolum; stare cum aliquo. , Studio 
alicujus teneri. Tui studiosus, studio- 
sissimus, Accipit in Teucros animpm 
mentemque benignam. 

One in great Favor; gratiosus, po- 
tens. . 

To be in great Favor with one, to 
be beloved as a favorite ; primus tenere 
apud aliquem ; ‘gratia apud aliquem 
multum pollere, valere, vigere, fiorere, 
excellere. Carus et perdilectus; mul- 
tum adamatus alicui, Gratiosus apud 
aliquem, et unice dilectus; qui diligi- 
tur unus ex omnibus plurimum, Oua- 
nidin deliciarum puerulus ; cujus gratia 
nihil non sit facturus ; cujus gratiz sit 
daturus, donaturus, concessurus ommia, 
Sum apud te primus. Intimum me in 
deliciis habes. Tua consilia mili cre- 
dis.omnia. Priores, primas partes apud 
te habeo. Me amas, me te oblectas; 
mecum totus es. Solus sum-charus ti- 
bi. In me te delectas, me curas uni- 
cum ; maxime colis, maximi facis. © 

To curry Favor ; gratiam inire cum 
aliquo, : 

To get the Favor, love, or good will 
of all, as a-popular man ; populi omnis, 


’ universorum civium, hominum, omnium 


vi 
‘ 
: 


/ 





hominum voluntates, studia, benevo- 
lettiam, charitatem, amorem, amores, 
favorem sibi adjungere, allicere, con- 
flare, conciliare, comparare, colligere, 
assequi, complecti. Influere, insinuare 
se in animos, sensus hominum, Gra- 


_tiam ab omnibus colligere, permagnam 


inire. Civium animos, cogitationes, 
voluntates ad se, admirabili virtutis lu- - 
mine, splendore convertere. Mirificos 
sui amores excitare. Studia summa 
habere omnium. ordinum. Omnibus 
probari et diligi, Apud omnes, cives 
universos, omnes ordines gratiosus, 
multe atictoritatis et existimationis, in 


. summa gratia esse, gratia et anctorita~ 


te valere, florere, vigere, excellere. In 
omnium ore et oculis. In hominum 
visceribus, medullis inherere. Omni- 
bus summis et infimis, plurimis morta- 
lium charus, gratus et jucundus, Fir- 
mo plarimorum amicorum presidio, be- 
nevolentia hominum, charitate et bene- 
volentia civium, singularibus omnium 
_stadiis septus, tectus, munitus, commu- 
situs. Delicia generis humani.—Mul- 


* i 


FA 41] 


tis munitus amicis. Agminibus comi- 
tum cinctus. Tene magis salvum po- 
pulus vellet, an populum tu in ambi- 
guo est. ; 
To win the hearts, or get the Favor, 
of men, by all means possible’; ambire 
homines studiose. Ambis, prensas, 
nullum in prensando studium, nullum 
officium pretermittis, tam prensas dili- 
genter, quam qui maximé, tua est dili- 
gentissima prensatio ; in ambiendis ho- 
minibus nemo est uno te diligentior, 
nemo aptior; sed vereor, ne non suc- . 
cedat exitus, ne te fallat, ne spe frus- 
treris, ne secus accidat, ne non ex ani- 
mi tui-sententia procedat, succedat,, 
contingat, eveniat, ; 
Jé was not the fault of you, but of those 
about you, that you lost the hearts, the 
good will, the Favor of the people ; fac- 
tum est non tua, sed tuorum culpa; vitio 
tuorum, non tuo, contigit, ut popali stu- 
dium, gratiam, benevolentiam dimise- 
ris, perdideris ; ut e studio, gratia, be- 
nevolentia populi excideris ; ut populus 
non amplius tibi faveat, studeat, suf- 
fragetur, tui studiosus, tibi amicus, be- 
ne in te sit animatus ; studium populi, 
gratiam, benevolentiam, non tua, sed 
tuorum, injuria, tibi eripuit, ademit, 
abstulit; non per te sed per tuos, non; 
a te sed a tuis, non tuo, sed tuorum, 
merito; injuria tuorum potius quam 
tua efféctum est, commissum est, ut po- 
pulum tui studiosum, bene in te ani- 
matum, tibi amicum jam non habeas, 
ut gratiosus apud populum, charus po- 
pulo, in populi gratia minime sis; ut 
nullum populi studium, nullam gra- 
tiam, aut benevolentiam teneas, obti-. 


“neas, possideas; ut populo favente, 


suffragante, benigno, tibi amico, bene 
erga te animato, tui studioso non uta- 
ris; gratiam tuam apud populum non 
tua, sed tuorum, culpa extinxit; ex 
amore populi effluxisti, - 

To be out of, or in little Favor 
with one; -apud aliquem minus esse 
gratiosum, nullam obtinere gratiam; 
gratia nil posse, valere. Hominis po- 
tentissimi, amicissimique gratia exci- 
dere ; ex animo et amore effluere, stn- 
dium et beneyolentiam in se amittere, in 
offensionem cadere, Animo iniquiore, 
minus benigno, favente, benevolo, equo, 
propitio uti, LExperiri aliquem animo 
non ita benevolo in se ; parum aman- 
tem sui, non admodum sui studiosum, 
minime sibi faventem, suisve studentem 


~ 


412 FA 
partibus, Studium alicujus minus erga 
se commovere posse. 

‘To recover Favor lost; in alicujus 
gratiam redire. Amissam benevolen- 
tiam recolligere, Amici offensum ani- 
mum conciliare, placare ac mitigare. 
Facere ut quis in gratiam redeat, ut sit 
in sé quo antea modo animatus, ut si 
quid alienz opinionis, aut parum ami- 
ce voluntatis adversus se susceperit 
amicus, deponat, abjiciat. 

To lose the Favon, once obtained, by 
the fault of another; gratia excidere 
aliorum culpa. Gratiam tuam extinxit, 
perdidit, afflixit omnem, apud omnes 
deleyit, non “tua sed tuorum culpa; 
factum est minime quidem tuo, sed tu- 
oruin vitio, ut, qua florebas gratia, eam 
amitteres ; periit quod habebas gratia, 
tuorum culpa, non tua; commissum 
est a tuis potius quam a teipso, per tu- 
os potius, quam per teipsum, ut esses 
non ut antea, gratiosus, ut ea gratia, 
qua fruebaris antea, prorsus excideres, 
ut amitteres hominum studia, ut ex 
animis atque amore hominum efflue- 
res, excideres. : 

Rich men are more in Favor, o 
more preferred and regarded ; divites 
gratiosiores, Ea temporum ratio est, 
ut qui plus opibus valent, magis ‘excel- 
lait gratia, gratiosiores sint ; conferunt 
libenter homines ea studia in locuple- 
tiores, ditioribus favent, student, suf- 


_ fragantur ; presto sunt. . 


I desire .to be in your love and Fa- 
vor ; velim abs te amari. Ne patiaris 
me partem amoris tui minimam ferre, 
noli committere ut partem amoris tui 
minimam capiam, ut exiguum ab amore 
tuo fractum feram, colligam, sumam, 
percipiam; fructum amoris ‘tui velis 
esse non exiguum, non yulgarem, non 
mediocrem. é 

To get the Favor of the judges or 
great men; judicum, principum viro- 
rum amorem, benevolentiam, animos, 
favorem allicere ad se, sibi conciliare, 
Orationis blandimentis, assentatiunculis, 
illeeebris, muneribus, amicorum gratia, 


judicum, principis, procerum, magaa- - 


tum animos, mentes ad se attrahere, 
convertere ; apud principes, a proceri- 
bus, apud judices inire gratiam ; atten- 
tos et benevolos judices sibi facere, ju- 
dicum aures ad audiendum, animos ad 
cognoscendum, ora ad dijudicandum 
causam suam sibi conciliare. Facere 
ut judices sint in suam partem propen- 


tua dixerim 


FA 
siores, Gratia sibi aditim ad judices, 
litis zstimatores, viros principes ape- 
rire, patefacere. Principibus placuisse 
viris non ultima laus est. “Cultura po- 
tentis amici. Qui regibus uti scit. — 

To lose the avon of the judges or 
great men ; judicum, magnatum, opti- 
matum a se mentes alienare. Princi- 
pes, judices sibi minus propitios et be- - 
nevolos reddere. Suam apud judices, 
proceres gratiam infringere, amittere. 
In offensionem, reprehensionem judi- 
cumincurrere, incidere. Nullo modo 
posse iratos judices movere, flectere, 
placare, mulcere. Judicum in se odi- 
um, invidiam, inimicitias excitare, con- 
citare, Nullum misericordie locum 
sibi apud judices relinquere. Lenitatis 
et clementie profugiumt sibi obstruere. 
Stomachum judicibus facere, commo- 
vere. Liberius, audacius, superbius 
loquendo, gerendo se, principum viro- 
rum voluntates abalienare. 

Under Favor, by your favor ; pace 
3; Cic.—Vestra liceat’ dix- 
isse; Pet. ‘ marge 

We Favor ourselves more than is 
Jit ; ultra nobis quam oportet imdulge- 
mus 3. Quint, “s 

We have need of your Favor ; tua 
nobis opus est gratia; Cic. 

Ti was reckoned a high Favor ; pro 
magnifico accipiebatur; Tae. ' 

That knaye will be in Favor with 
these great men—in these great men’s 
favor ; erit nebulo iste cum his dynastis 
in gratia; Cie. 

He Favors you in the face ; te ore 
refert; Virg. 

Do you but Favor this design, 
proposal; vos modo favete huic propo- 
sito ; Plin. . 2 
' To bestow a Favor ; conferre in ali- — 
quem beneficium ; Cie. 

O Favor my enterprise! excipe pa- 
cato vultu Hoe opus et timide dirige 
navis iter, Da mihi te placidum, de- 
deris in carmina vires. Ingenium vul- 
tu statque caditque tuo. Numine dex- 
ter ades. Adsis favens, pede secundo. 
Da facilem cursum atque audacibus an- 
nue ceeptis,—Ceeptis ingentibus adsis 
propitius,—Ingeniv vela secunda date. 
Di} ceeptis Aspirate meis. 

To Favor an intention, purpose, or 
resolution ; adesse, favere proposito 
alicujus. 

Give us your Favor, help, and courn- 
sel, in great difficulties; consulite, et 


\ 





wT APY, Be 


Pee Tht 


Sy 


ws 


a 


ea ae 


i tien lt ees ala lid al ~— 








+ 


‘ . 


- FA 

xebus succurtite duris : also, Afflare au- 
‘ram alicui dicitur pro, to favor; nam 
aura pro afflatu et favore ponitur apud 
.Virg. Et sic, premere pollicem, et 
convertere pollicem, dicitur apud Plin. 
Antiquitus enim in pollice, favoris erat 
studiique significatio ; qui faveret pol 
. licem premebat ; qui minus faveret, pol- 
licem convertebat. 

A Favo RABLE or aveuk affection to- 
wards ; amicus, et benevolus affectus, 
mirum guoddam, erga aliquem, studi- 

He is not so Favorasxe to me ; pa- 
tum aquus mihi, iniquior est mihi; non 
ita bono erga me est animo ; parum a- 
mans me, minimeque favens; non ad- 
modum est mei studiosus, 

He is more Fayorantx to others 
than to me ; aliorum, petius quam meis, 
partibus studet. 

Under the Favor of Cato’s. dili- 
gence, I would or might say, §c.; 
pace diligentie Catonis dixerim; Pa- 
terc. 

Those whom God Favors; A fe 
facili Deus annuit aure ; Propert. . Sie, 
ore séreno, vel pacato annuere alicui. 

Do me this Favor, that, &c. ; pre- 
stes mihi hoc beneficium, ut. 

To Favor with a fatherly affection ; 
affectum parentis alicui exhibere. 

As, or that, every man does or may 
Favor me; utquisque sit erga me af- 
fectus, animatus. 

If God please to Favor my under- 
takings; si Deus annuerit ceptis; si 
favor divinus arriserit susceptis meis. 

When many Favorep Matthias the 
brother ; cum multorum animi in Mat- 
thiam fratrem propenderent. 

Because he was so Favorasre to 
us ; quod indalgens adeo in nos fue- 
rat. 

Who had a great Favor for him; 
cujus impensa in eum erat voluntas. — 

Who had always been a great Fa- 
yorer of learned men; qui in viros li- 
teratos propensa semper fuit pensrolcn- 


To Favor lovers of good eee. ; 
bonarum literarum cultores alere, fove- 
re, tueri, ornare. 

To Favor with all kind of obliga- 
tions ; nullo non officiorum genere ali- 
quem prosequi. 


. favor; da mihi hanc veniam ; 


To Favor very kindly ; benignitatis’ 


aura, aliquem afflare, aspergere. 
His Favor began to lessen towards 


FA 413 
him ; hujus in illum amor refrigescere 
coepit. 

He was very Unravorascreto him; 
iniquo uafestogu animo, eum intueba- 
tur, 

He requires that Favor to be done to 
him ; postulavit id gratie apponi sibi. 

I am in great Favor with him ; cum 
illo magna est mihi gratia ; multum a- 
pud eum possum, valeo, 

He was Favorep and honored by 
all; gratia et auctoritate valebat, apud 
omnes, - 

He is much Favorep and enter- 
tained by the greatest noblemen ; gra- 
tia, atque hospitiis nobilissimorum ho- 
minum floret. 

He has lost his Favor; 
ejus effluxit. — 

A gentle and mild oration, or speech, 
is very FavonaB.e to the matters dis- 
coursed of; res pertractatas maxime 
commendat. placida, submissa, et lenis 
oratio ; Cic. 

He insinuated himself into the Fa- 
vor of many ; in amicitiam et familia- 
ritatem multorum se insinuavit. 

To be out of all Favor; malam gra- 
tiam apud aliquem inire, 

I will bring you into Favor again: 
with Lentulus ;'apud Lentulam te rur- - 
sus in gratiam ponam, reponam, redi- 
gam, 

You put us out of Favor with our 
neighbors; exponis nos probro vicinis 
nostris, 

Grant me this Favor, or by your 
largito 
hoc mez in te observantie ; liceat mihi 
bona cum venia, &c. Pace vestra dic- _ 
tum velim ; quod cum bona venia tua fiat. 

He Favors you with a great and 
ardent affection ; flagrat studio, et a- 
more tui; se totum devovet tibi; in 
commodum et utilitatem tuam, jurat. 

ey. Curio, I wish well to Ca- 

but I would die for Pompey; fa- 
veo : Curioni, Czsari honestissime cupio, 
pro Pompeio emori possum. 

Whom he understood that he Fa- 
vorED for his own sake ; quem, sua 
causa, velle, cupere, ac diligere intelli- 
gebat. - 

To interpret Fa VORABLY ; aliquid 
interpretari, accipere melius, candidius, 
in pattem meliorem. . 

The most Favonase time to speak 
to any one ; mollissima tempora fandi ; 
Virg. 


ex amore 


4)4 FE 


Without courting your Favors ; am- 
bitione religata ; Hor. 

The gods are in my Favor ; 
mecum militant; Plaut. 

A man who grants every thing to 
Favor ; animus obnoxius gratia ; 
Quist.” 

To FEAR exceedingly ; exhorresce- 
re, pertimescere, extimescere, expaves- 
cere. 

For Frar, i. e. lest that ; ne. 

To free from Year’; omnem alicui 
metum, timorem abstergere, eximere. 
Omni metu liberare. Animum debili- 
tatum metu confirmare ; jacentem, lan- 
guentem ex timore excitare, erigere, ad 
fortitudinem revocare. 
ex meta colligat ‘se, pristinumque 
animi robur reci piat. 

To be, or stanil in great FEAR ; ti- 
more percelli, pavore contremere ; pa- 
vido animo esse ; cadére mente, animo ; 
formidine angi; ‘pavoribus concuti ; 
omnibus artubus contremiscere ; tota 
mhente percelli; pre metu, vultu exal- 
bescere, mutare colorem ;:animo con- 
sternarl; pavor occupat artus, apud 
Poet. ye : 

He was Fearrvt in his mind ; ti- 
‘ror, metus, mentem ejus invasit. 

_ My mind fails me for Fzar ; metu 
mens mihi concidit. 

He put the city in Pear ; civitatem 
pavore movebat. 

He shook their confidence by such an 
unexpected Fran of disastrous affairs ; 


dii 


inopinato tali rerum infestantium metu,. 


mentes eorum, et fiduciam quatiebat ; 
pavore ingenti concutiebat. 

To excite great Frars ; jacere_ter- 
rores non mediocrés ; exanimare metu ; 
pavoré “enecare’ ‘terroribus pulsare, 
percellere, frangere, audaciam alterius ; 
attonitum reddere ‘aliquem, et percul- 
sum. 

To put in Fear by hard words ; seevis 
dictis deterrere, minisque, apud Virg. 
Verborum strepitu movere, commovere, 

A Frarrvt, or timorous man ; cer- 
vinus vit; instar leporis, ad omnem 
strepitum expavescens ; umbram suam 
metuens ; timidior Pisandro, Rheginis, 
vel Epio; pavido fugacior agno ; cui 
mens tota ‘vacillat, et extra pectus- salit, 
ac trepidant ‘quoque corporis _artus ; 
timidus, quasi sub omni lapide lateret, 
dormiret, SCOrpius ; arundinis more, ad 
lune umbram ei ut est, apud 


Facere ut quis — 


ee 
Juven. Ad strepitum aride vesice ; 
tribus pilis immissis fugiens. 

What Fear, what doubifulness of 
mind, what hesitation and stammering 
of words! &c.;. qui timor, que dabi- 
tatio mentis, west hesitatio tractus- 
que verborum ! 

Sloth and shame, with perturbation 
of mind, follow Frar; sub nietum 
subjecta. sunt, pigritia, ‘pudor et con- 
turbatio mentis. 

What a horrible Fuan was I in! 
2 MES APY quis ‘me horror petfu- 

it! 

The army was all in Few ; ng 
tum timor totum occupavit. 

My mind is in a cold Fran ; frigi- 
dus horror subit mentem. 

He was in great Fear of the ar- 
rows ; magnusque eum jae ti- 
mor sagittarum, 

Fear, had so possessed all their 
minds; sic omnium animos timor pre- 
occupaverat, 

A cold Fear goes through all his 
body ; tota tremor pertentat corpora ; 
gelidus tremor ossa pererrat. — 

Tam in Fear on both sides ; utro- 
bique me metus agitat. - 

My mind is now in Fear; mihi 
animus jam nunc abest. 

The army was in so great Fear ; 
tantus tremor incidebat exercitui. — 

How great a Fear hangs over the 


commonwealth! quantus terror rei- 
publicz impendet ! 
My hairs stood on end, ani my 


speech failed ime, for Fear ; obstupui, 
steternmtque come, et vox faucibus he- 
sit; Virg. . 

Bocchus had sent word to him that 
he should not Fear any thing from 
him, as from an enemy ; Bocchus ad 
eum miserat, ne quid abs se hostile ti- 
meret. 

A man so resolute, that he will not 
be much in Frar of troubles ; qui ne- 
que tabescat molestiis, nec frangatur 
timore, 

They could not be terrified by any 
Fear; nec ullo metu terreri potue- 
runt. 

My very heart trembles for Fear ; 
pavida trepidat formidine pectas. _ 

When I but mention the very name 
of Cesar, my whole body tretebles for 
Fear; cum ad ipsius Cesaris nomen 
venio, ‘toto corpore contremisco. 7 


a Tene ETL PLL PEN A WOT 





FE 


A city broken with calamities, weak- 
ened, and cast down with Frar ; civi- 
tas fracta malis, debilitata, abjecta, 


- metu; Cic. - 


I know now he is almost dead for 
Fear ; quem ego nunc intus scio exa- 
nimatum metu. 

His blood is almost spent, and he 
Fears he shall die ; exanguis est metu, 
et vite diffidens, 

He is quite cold for Fear; meta 
calor ossa reliquit. 

I thought it would be 80, that I 
should be in much Fear in many 
things ; sic cogitabam fore, ut permul- 
tis in rebus timore prolaberer. 

I was freed of Fear; pavor ossa 
reliquit. 

You have put all Fear from me ; 
mihi omnem abstersisti metum. 

Tofree from Fear; timori mederi. 

Your excellent and good nature 
has much lessened my Fear; tua 
prestans, ac singularis natura bene 
mihi metum minuit. 

I will cheer him up from his Fran ; 
ego istum lepide medicabor. 

Fear nothing ; solvite corde me- 
tum. 

He is now rid of his Fear; ad se 
Tediit. 

No man is less Fearrvut than -I, 
and yet none more wary; nemo me 
minus timidts, nemo cautior. 

Then he, when he had freed himself 


From that F EFAR— ; tum ille, cum 
se ex illo | 0 timere ‘yeeréasset— ; ‘ 
Cic. Ut se ex. magno timore collegis- 


set; cum se ex hoc metu evolvisset ; 
cum a metu respirabat, reviviscebat. 

I am rid of a great Fear; formi- 
dine non mediocri levatus sum. 

A man that Fears nothing ; qui 
magno animo est, atque erecto ; animo 

senti, constanti. 

He put him in great Year of a great 
danger ; maximi periculi metum maxi- 
mum ei intulit. 

Nothing can put me in more Fear ; 
nihil mili potest majorem adhibere 
metum ; Cic, 

So I will put him in Fear with lies 


‘and cheats ; sic «go illum dolis atque 


mendaciis in timorem dabo, 

To put wicked men in Fear; timo- 
rem improbis i imponere. 

What put them in so much Fear ; 
quid illis tantum invexit metum, 


They put our men into so great 


* 


FE 415 
Fear } nostrosque ita perterritos ege- 
runt, 


He put the Spanish princes inte 


‘great Fear; timore magno principes 


Hispanos concussit, ery perstrin~ 
xit. 

He put the city in great Fear ; 
utbem ingenti pavore concussit, op- 
pressit ; terrore et meta arbem imple- 
vit, complevit, perturbavit, 

That discourse made me almost dead 
for Feary; oratio hee me miserum 
pene exanimavit metu, 

To fright one with the FEAR of his 
life ; aliquem mortis metu terrere. 

Those Fears come from them; he 
formidines ab illis impendent. 

A great Fear of dangers was threat- 
ened by prodigies ; magnus periculo-. 
rum metus ex ostentis portendebatur. 

Fears come and go often from me ; 
abeunt redeuntque mihi, variantque ti- 

I will immediately put all Fear 
away from you, that you may rest se- 
“eure and quiet ; ademtum tibi jam faxo 
metum omnem, in aurem utramvis oti- 
ose ut dormias; Ter. In atramvis 
enim aurem dormire, proverbialiter di- 
citur, et intelligitur animo otioso, se- 
curo, vacuoque esse, apud Ter. 

Will you free the poor woman from 
that Fear? an eximes ex hoc miserana 
metu ? 

That by our vigilance or r diligence 
we may free the people of Rome from 
Fear; ut populum Romanum metu 
vacuum nostra vigilia redderemus, 

As Fearrurt as a hunted deer ; 
homo gquavis dama fugacior; cervinus 
vit, 

He Fears the wagging of every 
straw ; mota vento folia reformidat. 

Fear makes him better at his heels 
than his hands ; in flight, than in fight ; 


oe: pedibus fugere ; despondere 
um. 


Fear makes his heart fall into his 
hétle ; animus in pedes decidit. 
Frarrun heart serves me not 


~ to, &c. I tremble to tell; animus non 


fert, ut, &c. Contremisco referens, 

I pray you be of good courage and 
Fear nothing ; te rogo, ne contrahas, 
aut demittas animum. 

So Frarrvut that he could scarcely 
get out a word ; tremens, et exsangui 
colore luridus, tertiata verba semianimi 
voce substrepens, 


416 FE 


He Fears his own shadow, the 
sword by his own side; umbram suam, 
gladium lateris sui extimescit. 

The year which follows puts us all 
in- great Fear; annus qui sequitur 
summo est in timore. 

Trembling and pale for Fear, 
speaking stammering words with a low 
woice ; contremiscens, et lurido colore 
exanguis, precipitata verba, voce sub- 
missa, mussitahat. 

That epistle settles Fear in my 
 heart-deeply ; epistola illa mihi con- 
centuriat metumin corde. » 

To Frar for another; anxium et 
solicitum esse ob alterias vicem. 

To be Feanrut of sie thing ; 
omnes umbras horrere. 

To put away Fear; se ex timore 
colligere, recipere. 

To FEAST, or banquet ; epulari, 
convivari; convivium agere, agitare, 
concelebrare, instituere, magnifice in- 
struere; splendide, ornate, opipare, 
laute, sumtuose, delicate, apparare. 
Ccenain dubiam, magno, vario ferculo- 
rum apparatu instructam exhibere, in- 
‘stituere. Opiparis dapibus convivari. 

Hospites convivio excipere, laute trac- 
tare, conquisitissimis epulis saturare. 
Convivia inire. Epulis, dapibus men- 
sas onerant, et pocula ponunt. 

To Feast, or enteréain one ; convi- 
vio excipere. 

Enough is as good as aF zast ; satis 

est quod suflicit. 

A thirsty, poor Frasr ; convivium 

tenue, sobrium ; ccena perparca et im- 
~pendio frugalis,. philosophica, Platoni- 
ca, Spartana. Sordidus apparatus. Sa- 
crum sine fumo. Cena canina, ab- 
‘stemia. 


To invite to a Feast; ad coenam,- 
convivium rogare, rogitare, monere, vo- " 


care. \ 

He. makes a Feast -without 
Cereri sacrificat. 

To Feast in public; in publico ec gon; 
vivari ; Cic. 

He went not to Frasrs ; convivia 
non inibat ; Cic. 

To keep a Feast ; agere festum ; 
Ovid, convivium ; Cic, Celebrare 
eonvivium ; Sil. festam ; Ovid. 


To Jarek: set out a FEAST ; con-. 


vivium parare; struere ; ornare ; ap- 
pasare ; Tac, Virg. Cic. _ 

To keep a yearly Fxast ; annua festa 
eelebrare ; Ov, 


FE 


To keep a Frast on one’s birth- 
day every year; agere diem natalem 
suum festum guotannis > Cic. , 

We Frastep like princes, like 
epicures ; opipare epulati_ sumus—Sa- 
liarem in modum ; Cic. 

A great Feast ; ; magnificus ciborum 
apparatus, ornatus ; -mensa magnifice 
structa, - 

To invite one to a Keasr; in convi- 
vium aliquem accersere. 

To go to a great Feast ; convivia 
sidegeiic instructa, parata, inire. — 

Go to then, let us dispatch this 
Feast with wine and good discourse ; 
age igitur, hoc agitemus convivium vi- 
no, et sermone suavi. = 

To make very expensive Feasts ; A 
infinitos sumptus in conviviis faceres 

They cover the tables richly for the 
Feast ; dapibus mensas onerant, et 
pocula ponunt ; mensas _opiparis ‘pie 
bus instruunt. 

To entertain one at a Feast ; _con- 
vivio aliquem excipere ; coena aliquem 
dignari. 

Tables covered for a great Feast; ; 
mense dape multiplici:constructe. 

We were Feasrep richly in the in- 
ner roonts; domus interior _regali 
splendida ‘luxu—Instruitur ; dapibus 
epulamur opimis. | 

When you fell down so faint and - 
FEEBLE, as if you had been almost 
lifeless and dead; cum tu, &c. exsan- 





guis, et pene mortuus copeiiatl x 
By which the barb s’ minds 

were made faint and PEE 4 bué our 

men’s minds were greatly encouraged 


with hope of victory ; gua ex.re animi 
barbarorum dejectisunt, nostrorum vero 
valde ad spem victorie erect, * 

The hearts of stout men do not ea- 
sily grow faint and Frrsie ; virorum 
fortium pectus non facile languescit ; 
humilis jam esse animus tuus, qui sub- 
limis et erectus erat, sine gtavi infamia 
non potest. 

By slothfuiness, strength, time, 
age,and mind grow faint and Frx- 
‘BLE ; per socordiam vires, tempus, #- 
tas, et ingeniumdefluunt ; Sall. | 

I am very faint, Fersre, or doubt- 
- ful in my mind ; ego vehementer animi 
pendeo ; Cic. 

His mind and his estate, are both 
Fees ze ; cui simul animus cum re con- 
cidit ; Ter. 

To be Feexre and faint under 


a 
% 
7 
s 


“ean 


& 


FE 


Fea NN PRA 
- 


ze griefs, or pains ; doloribus succum- 
om bere. 

ie ‘You have a very faint, Frese, or 
f weak, mind ; animus tibi sine animo est. 


i You cannot, without great disgrace, 
suffer your mind now to grow faint and 
Ferste; anvimi tui magnitudinem 
nunc inflectere, sine summo dedecore, 
non potes. 

Ipray you let not your mind grow. 
. faint and Fersire now; rogo te, ne 
nunc contralias, aut dimittas animum, 
neve te obrui sinas. 

To grow quite FErBLe and fuaint- 


Oo CIEL Dg LR See a | SERRE TS | ies 


—_ 
‘ 


sm” tere. 
ef We ought not so to fall and grow 
Fg Fersce in our minds, that ; non debe- 
+ nus ita cadere animis, ut. 
«+ The mind grows Frese through 
fear ;-metu mens concidit. 
\ It becomes you not to seem Frese 
and fuint-hearied ; minime decet te 
animo debilitatum videri: 


if Lest your minds should grow faint 
. and Frexsie; ne animis vestiis remissi 
fatiscatis. : 


Neither was any of oe of so faint 
‘and Feesue a mind, that ; neque eo- 
Tum tam remisso ac languido animo 
quisquam fuit, ut. 

Cesar showed a mind nothing faint 
or Feesie ; Cesar animum altum, et 
erectum pre se gerebat. 

Be not of a@ weak and FEEBLE 
mind ; fac Ete animo magnoque Sis ; 





meus sese coligett et pearl roboris. 
susciperet. ‘ 

Be of good courage, be not Saint, 
_: Fexsre, or fearfulin your minds ; ades- 
te animis, erigite animos, animum sna- 
cipite, et timorem deponite, : 

-You have somewhat freed us from 
our Frrste and fainting minds; ali- 
quantum animi.nobis attulisti ; animos 
nobis addidisti. ; 

To FEED, or nourish with meat 
and drink ; cibare. Cibo, victu pas- 
cere, nutrire, alere, sustentare. Ali- 
mentis, cibo’ et potu pascere, fovere, 
Alicui victum, cibaria dare, prebere, 
suppeditare, ministrare. Victus sup- 
peditatur large sine labore. 

They Frep on pomegranates ; e malo 
Punico cibum carpunt ; Var, 





hearted ; omuem spem abjicere, dimit- _ 


. 


PE 417 


To go far (a good way) to Fexp ; 
ad pastum prodire longius; Var. 

To go abroad to Fern; foras in pa- 
bulum procedere; Var. ’ 

He Fev upon such meat as was 
sweetest ; utebatur eo cibo, qui suavis- 
simus esset ; Cic. 

Tt was good to Freep the fire ; alen- 
_ do igni aptam erat; Curt. > 

To Freep with false hope ; falsa spe 
producere ; “Ter. 

To FeEp, or bring up his children at ~ 
his own charges very diligently ; edu- 
cere liberos suo sumtu, labore maximo. 
To Freep, or bring up froma child 
very delicately and nicely ; educere a 
parvo, ab infantia, nutrire delicate et 
curiose. 

A great herd of deer Feevs along 
the vallies ; longum per valles pascitur 
agmen cervorun. 

The herds of cattle Frrp amongst 
the green herbs ; virides armenta per 
sherbas Pascuntur. 

The flocks run with speed _to Fexp 
upon their known pastures; Repetunt 
celeres pascua ndta greges. 

I saw the horses Freep on the grass 
in the field; equos in gramine vidi 
Tondentes campum., 

The horses Fxxp at random throug 
the field; passim soluti pascuntur cam- 
pum equi. 

To bring the sheep home from FzxEp- 
1nG ; E pastu yeferre ove’. Pabulum’ 
proprie est cibus herbaceus pecudum 
ae brutorum. | 

To Frrp pad ¥ 3 cibo parciusuti. 


To Fer. gently; palpare, paiphat, 
pertentare. 

I will make him Fre. my fingers ; 
faxo meas experiatur manus. 

You. come to, FEEL me;- -tentatum 


“-advenis ; Ter. 
ught good to Fret his mind ; 
est mihi, ut ejus tentarem senten- 


tiam; Ter. | 

To Feet hunger ; famem sentire ; > 
Liv. ‘ 
Let them Fert themselves die; sen- 
tiant se mori; Suet. 

He (i. e. his estate ) will never Fee. 
it; non sentiet patrimoniom illius ; 
Petron, 

I will make him Fee. whom he is 
laughing at; sentiet quem attentaverit. 

These things FELL out well for ue; 


418 FE 


evenere hee nobis prospere ; Ter. 

Tt Feu out otherwise ; res aliter ac- 
cidit ; Cic. 

It "Feu out ul; diis iratis factum ; 
Plaut. 

As it Feu out 3 ut accidit ; ut fac- 
tum est; Flor. Forte ; 3 Ter. 

As it Fer out, it could not have 
been better; E re nata melius fieri 
haud potuit; Ter. 

Jt_F ev out very welt for me ; per- 
opportune cecidit mihi hoc; Cic. 

If tt Fer out through old age ; 
si id culpa senectutis accideret ; Cic. 

He Fer. upon them without fear ; 
sine metu concurrit ; Cic. 

He Frvuupon the body of hisfriend ; 
in corpus amici procidit ; Stat. 

They Feri upon their knees 5 ge 
-cubuerunt in genua ; Flor. 

She Frvt upon the sword ; 
ferro ; Ovid. 

Tt Feu upon the king’s head ; ca- 
piti regis incidit ; Curt. 

Néver a word Feut from him ; non 
vox ulla excidit ei ; Curt. 

They Feur away JSrom the common- 
wealth ; a republica defecerunt; Cic. 
Desciverant ; Flor. 

He Fer. down before the altar ; 
ruit ante aram ; Juven. 

He Fri into a trance; a -seipso 
discessit ; Cic. 

The lot Feu upon Tyrrhenus ; sors 
- Tyrrhenum contigit; Pat.’ 

It Fert to your lot—to you by 
lot; tibi sortito id obtigit, “obvenit 5 
Plaut. Liv, 

That house, estate, Frit. to me,i 


incubuit 


* 


FE 


He has a kind of coretous FEL-. 


LOW for his father ; 
quendam avidum ; jer.” 

They thought themselves to Be fine 
Frexiows ; sibi esse amplissimi videban- 
tur; Cic. 

To keep Fr.ttowsuip with; ‘cum 
aliquo assiduus esse, 

These FeiLows are mad ; hellebo- 
rum hisce hominibus est opus. 

It has no Fettowsmip with; est 
adsonum; abhorret; alienum est ; dis- 
situm est. 

Pleasure, being an enemy to reason, 
has no Frtiowsntp at all with vir- 


habet patrem 


tue ; voluptas rationi inimica, nullum ~~ 


habet cum virtute commerciam ; nihil 
habet cum virtute conjunctam ; nihil 
comniune, 

FERTILE; fertilis, ferax. 

A Ferrite soil; ager, fundus letus, 
ferax , pinguis ; ~ varietate, et copia frue- 
tuum insignis. 

When a field is too Fades: it 
stifles the corn; strangulat segetes ni- 
mia terre leetitia 5 Cic. 


To FETCH ; petere, adducere,. af- 


ferre. 3 
A far Fercuep speech ; alte repetita 
oratio ; Cic, 


He Fercurn it as far as from Tmo- 
lus ; abusque Tmolo petivit; Cic, 
They were FretcuepD as far as from 


the strait of Sicily ; accersebantur ab- 


usque freto Sieulo ; Macrob. | 
He is Fetcuep as far as from be- 


yond the Alps; — se sa 


transfertur ; Cic. 
For all: it was FE’ 


BED from a 


e. by inheritance ; domus, hzreditas foreign country ; ut peregre accitus 


mihi obvenit ; Plin. 

They FEL upon them as they were 
retreating,; recedentibus inferunt sig- 
na; Curt. 

: A good estate Fru to his pen cere 
by a kinsman ; hojus filie a prop 
hareditas permagna pervenit; Ci 

So great a fear Feit upon his a 
tantus terror incidit ejus exercitui ; sill 

The soldiers Furx off from him in 
their march ; milites in itinere ab eo 
discedunt ; Cas. : 

That estate Frei. to me; hereditas 
hee mihi obvenit. 







They Feri downto the ground 


as thick as hops ; tam crebri ad terram 
accidebant, quam pyra. 

He Fre.t down at the emperor's feet ; 
ad pedes imperatoris procubuit, 


erat; Macr. 


“She Fetcuen, her sighs from er 
very heart ; traxit ex imo ventre sus- 


pirium ; Plaut. Gemitus alto de corde 


petitos edidit ; Ovid. 

Run and Fercn the’ nurse ; curtre, 
obstetricem accerse; Ter, — 

By Fercuine a longer compass they 
escaped the guards ; longiore circuite 
custodias vitabant ; Ces, 

He Fereuns it out of the fire ; e 
flamma cibum petit> 

FEW ; paucus, Adj. ee 

Within these Few days; prope- 
diem. 

- That uses Few words ; parviloquus. 

In Few words; paucis, brevi, pres- 
se, carptim. 


Few places of the world are inha- 





7 


ee 








» per agros dispergit ; 


. BE f.. 


bite habitatur in terra raris in locis ; 
ic. 

A Few years after was Utica found- 
ed ; post paucos annos hibesa condita 
est; Paterc. 

T will see you within thee Few 

_ddyjs ; propediem te videbo ; Cic. 
ire a Few days 3 in paucos dies; 

v 

Do you think there will be any the 
Fewer decrees of the senate.for my 
being at Naples? an minus multa se- 
natusconsulta futura putas, si ego sim 
Neapoli? Cic. 


Except a very Few; preter admo-— 


dum paucos; Cic. 

~ A Few years before he had been 
governor of that province ; paucis ante 
_annis eam provinciam obtinuerat ; Ces. 

- He is for having but a Few; pau- 
cioribus-est contentus ; Lud. 

Our men were so Few, they could 
do none of those things ; ; illarum rerum 
a nostris propter paucitatem fieri nihil 
poterat ; Ces. 

They ‘stood about us with a Few of 
their men; non ita magno suorum nu- 
mero circumsteterunt ; Ces. 

A FIELD, for tillage ; Reem A 
plain field ; campus. 

To come into the Fretp ; in aciem 
prodire; in arenam descendere. 

To win the Fierp; hostem profli- 
gare ; victoria potiri. 

To keep the Fiztp; consistere in 
castris, - 

To quit the Prexp ; castris exui. 

into the FIELD ; 3 in 





arenam provocat 


A litle Fars ‘not above an acre in - 


bigness ; agellus non sane major jugere 
uno ; Var. 
She scatters it or the Freip ; 
ies 
Hitherio of the tillage of Fre.ps ; 
hactenus arvorum cultus; Virg. 
If Turnus-win the Frexp ; si Turno” 
cesserit victoria ; Virg. 
When that fatal Fizty was fought ; 
illo fatali prelio facto ; Cic. Fam. 
To go into the Firtp ; 3 in arenam 
descendere. 
He has ~ challenged the Fizup of 
him, or he challenged him into the 
Frievp ; arietem emisit; nam arietem 


“emittit, seu objicit, dicebatur in rixe 


peer cupidum. Antiquitus enim 
llum suscepturi, fecialem mittebant, 
qui arietem adductum in hostium fines 


_depugnavit ; 


FL 419 


immitteret, hoc significans pacto, civi- 
tatem et agros illorum hostibus cam- 
pascuos fore. ¢ 

To FIGHT ; pugnare ;dimicare, con- 
fligeré, certare. 

To Ficut against ; oppugnare. 

To Ficut for ; propugnare. 

To Figur on; depugnare, 

To Ficut it out ; acie decertare, 
decernere bello, 

To Ficur with swords ; digladiari. 

To be ready to Ficurt ; stare in pro- 

cinctu. 
_ To Ficur a battle; pognam; pre- 
lium inire, committere, Armis, ferro 
decernere, decertare, rem agere, gerere. 
Aperto prelio, collatis signis acie con- 
gredi, confligere, concertare; manus - 
conserere, conterre ; dimicare. Infestis 
signis coire, concurrere. . In prelium, 
in aciem descendere. Ad manus, in 
aciem et dimicationem venire. Signa 
conferre, Prelium tentare, conserere, 
audere. Aciem struere, instruere, et 
in acie stare adversus hostem, Pre- 
liari. Miscere manus. Stricto concur- 
rere ferro. Inter sese duri, rigidi cer- 
tamina Martis contulerant, —Signa col- 
latis micant. Vicina, coitura signis, 
&c. Sen. Theb. Act. 3. Grave prelium © 
commisit.—Corpora bello Objectant, 
pulchramque petunt per vulnera mor- 
tem. Pugnatur cominus armis.—Totis 
in pugnam viribus itur.—Committere 
classes et freta navali solicitare tuba : 
a sea-fight. 

A fierce Ficut ; atrox pugna; Flor. 

Té cume io a Fi IGHT ; res ad ‘manus 
atque ad pugnam veniebat ; Cic. 

To Ficur for ié; pugna Sepernere ; 
Ces. 

Being about to Ficut his last bat-. 
tle; ultimum abi. initurus ; Valer. 
Max. 

. Te Ficur a balile ; armis dimicare ; 


Cas, 

* He had Fouour abroad ; peregre 
Cic. 

He Foucat with various success ; 
varia fortuna conflixit cum— ; Paterc. 

To Figur against nature ; nature 
repugnare; Cic. 

A flourish before the F IGHT 5 pre- 
ludium. 

To flourish is one thing, to Ficur 
another ; aliud est ventilare, aliud pug- 
nare. 

' Weapons for Figur ; decretoria ar- 
ma. . 





, 


420 mg co) 


To Ficut at sharps; dimicare ad 
éertum ; versis armis pugnare. 

They made a Ficur ; pretium com- 
miserunt ; Czes. 

To Ficut hand to hand ; manum ; 
manu conserere ; Id. 

They Fovout many battles with 
ood success ; plurima prelia secunda 
ecerunt; Ces. 

The horse being engaged in fight; 
commisso ab equitibus prelio ; Cas. 

To Ficut valiantly ; viriliter, ani- 
mose, fortiter, strenue, alacriter, con- 

stanter, fortissime, acerrime agere, rem 
gerere, cum hoste confligere, de vita 
dimicare, hostes adoriri, in hostes:impe- 
tum faceree Animo forti, invicto, in- 
fracto pugnam inire, perpetrare, facere. 
Preclara prelia facere. Summa con- 
tentione ac fortitudine hostes, hostium 
vires, arma, tela, copias repellere, pro- 
pulsare. Hostium impetus viriliter Te- 
primere, retardare. ” Magna cum laude 


-virtutis pugnam committere ; in acie, 


in armis versari, stare *cum hoste, hos- 
tibus congredi. Forti decernere pugna. 
Fortiter aggredi hostem cominus, con- 
currere cominus hosti; rem ferro; ge- 
rere ; decernere ferro ; ’ collata movere 


: prelia dextra, concurrere ferro ; cashes 


que in oppositos pectora ferre viros, 
To Ficar rashly or cleaperatehy s : 


 témere, inconsiderate in acie versari, 


stare; omni Martis et mortis periculo, 
in meciios hostes ad perspicuam mor- 
tem, in graves dimicationes atque in 
hostium quotidianos impetus objicere 
se; hostes audaces, hostiam irruptio- 
nem, adventum ‘suo corpore excipere, 
obstruere ; omne belli discrimen subire, 
peticulum proferre. Manu conifligere, 
nulla habita sui ratione, suz salutis 
cura. ‘Nullo telo se adversus hostium 
arma defendere. Nudum se, inermem 
armatis opponere. Ne te temerarius 
ardor In medias enses sevaque tela fe- 
rat.— Per tela, per hostes Vadimus haud 
dubiam in mortem. 
morituras in hostes Irruit, fertur; me- 
diis se immiscuit armis ; in medias dat 
sese acies, in media arma rucbat ; morti 
caput gbileiphee ee Marte. resis- 
tunt. 

Ficut dog’, fight bear ; ne depugnes 
in alieno negotio. 

To Ficur, or join battle ; Martem 
experifi ; cruentum in hostem stringere 
ferrum ; venire in aciem, dimicationem, 
certamen ; congredi cum hostibus ;'col- 


Densos, medios. 


Pa oa 


FI 


latig signis, et versis i ghee depugnare, 
apud Plaut. conferre ferram cum hoste ; 
manum -conferre, @ dVirg. “Ad ma- 
nus venire, armis confligere ; pugnam, 

cedem, strages edere ; Mavortis opus 


‘Geicae 


Thereis abundance of Christian blood 
spilt by Ficurine ; immensa Christi- 
ani sanguinis jactura, heflarum tumul- 
tibus, est facta. ~ 


He rushes among the site of his 


enemies to die Figuring; medios 
moriturus in ‘hostes Irruit ; mediis se 
miscuitarmis ; in medias dat sese acies, 


A Fient, or batile; prelium, con-_ 


gressus, conflictus ; belloram procella ; ; 
Mars, pro pugna, poetice ; alias, dea 
belli, que et Pallas, Minerva, et Bello- 
na, dicitur: item,’ duellum, non duo- 
ram tantum, sed multorum, ipsorumque 
exércituumn » Pugna dicitur, apud Hor. 
et Plaut, 

To Ficut by his own conduct ; suis 
auspiciis exercitam ductitare. 

He Foucur most happily with the 
enemy ; cum hoste ib to decer~ 
tavit. 

Land and sea Ficurs; pedestres 
navalesque pugne.. 

The matter came at last to Ficur- 
ING ; tandem, res ad manus, atque ad 
pugnam veniebat. 

To Ficut against the enemy ; for- 
titur cum hostibus digladiari. _ 

He is.a man of great experience in 
war and Ficuttine, of excellent valor, 
of great authority, Saal fortune ; : 
in quo est eximia bel scientia, singu- 
Jaris virtus, clarissima auctoritas, are 
gia fortuna. 

They Ficur for the public right ; 
erie ner armis de jure. publico 

ic. 

They Foveur for the absolute g0- 


vernment of the empire ; de summo in- ‘ 


perio decertare,  ~ 

They did not Ficur for their bivit 
and religious rites, but for hog and 
bacon ; non pro focis (quod aiunt) et 
aris, sed pro porcis et oes decerta- 
bant. s 

That they might Ficut at distance 
with spears, at hand with swords ; ut 


enimus hastis, cominus gladiis: uteren- 


tur. 


They Ficur together with their 


spears ; adversis hastis innixi incurrunt 


Virg. 


To Ficut a single combat ; singulati 





ae aes 


~ certamine cum aliquo dimicare. 
_ The bulls Ficur with great force 


and violence, against the lions, for their 


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ES RN YR Nea? =: 
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young ; tauri pro vitulis contra leones 
summa vi impetuque contendunt, 

To provoke the enemy to Ficur by 

skirmish ; in velitationem hostem irri- 
tare, ad pugnam preludere. 
After they had been Ficutinc a- 
bout four hours by skirmishes ; post- 
quan quatuor plus minus horas velita- 
tum esset, 

They Ficur with all their might ; 
pro virili parte pugnant, 

To FILL; implere, , 

_ To Fixx up; explere, adimplere. 

To Fitt up anumber, when any are 
dead, or absent ; saccenturiare. 

To Fitu a bladder with wind ; dis- 
tendere. 

. To give one his F111 ; satiare,saturare, 

I cannot hace my Fitt ; equidem 
satiari non queo ; Cic. ' 

He says he will have his Fitt of 
love ; satietatem amosis ait se velle 
sumere; Ter. - 

They have not their Fitx of ‘it 3 cis 
tra satietatem datur; Col. 

_ Uf they cannot have their Fitu of 


. it ; nisi potest affatim praheri; Col. 


You remember how the Tiber was 


-Frtrep with the bodies of citizens ; 


meministis corporibus civiuin Tiberim 
repleri ; Cic. Die 
I have had—got my Firw of, gil; 


. sm omnium rerum satur ; Ter. 


We shalt find somewhat to Fixt our 
bellies ; inveniemus unde saturi fiainus ; 
Petron, 

Mourning Fruuep all the city; op- 
plevit urbem Inctus, ~ ° 

To Fit the belly full of meats of all 
kinds ; ad saturitatem usque, omnium 
ciborum genere explere ventrem, ven- 
triculuin distendere, 

He Fitts his empty stomach with 
bread for meat.and sauce, or, bread 
and salt do well enough to fill the empty 
stomach ; cum sale panis latrantem sto- 
machum. bene lenit, apud Hor. 


If the belly be too much Fittep, it © 


~ will be too much distended ; nimia sa- 
tietate, nimium distenditur venter. 
“The market-place was Fittep with 


dead bodies; forum cadaveribus erat- 


copstratum, i 
The place is Fite with blood ; lo- 
cus sanguine redundat, ; 
Phrase. 


FI 421 


He uses to Fitx and cram himself 
with-victuals ; hic cibis se farcire*solet. 

He Fiuver all the place with erying 
out ; totum implevit clamore locum. 

. He cannot Fit, or satisfy his mind ; 

explere mentem nequit. 

He went away Fitvep full enough ; 
satur et expletus discessit. . 

The treasury is now Futep mor 
full than ever twas; refertius jam est 
wrarium, quam unquam fuit. 

Thou art a man ¥itiep fullof words ; 
magna est.in te- verboram. protiuentia ; 
redundas juvenili dicendi licentia. 

To Fiiu up his library ; bibliothe- 
cam supplere. 

Why do you not look out for some 
one else whose head you may Fit with 
idle stories? quin tu alium queras, cui 
centones farcias? Plaut. ‘ 

He is going to Fru my-ears with 
his idle talk ; jam mihi oppilabit sua 
vaniloquentia aures; Ter. 

FILIH ; sordes, pl, f. &c. 

Fitruy ; fedus, sordidus, spurcus, 
immundus, impurus. 

They are so Fittuy, that—; ita ob- 
sceena, ut— ; Cic. . ; 

We think it a Fitruy thing ; torpe 


_ ducimus ; Cic. 


' What, I pray? that Frurny fellow, 
thal—j; illaumne obsecro, inhonestuim 
hominem, quem—? Ter. a 

Her teeth are all Firruy with fur 
and rust ;livent rubigine dentes ; Ovid. 

A Fitruy sort of men ; odiosum sane 
genus hominum; Cic. | 

This is a Fittuy fellow ; hic squa- 
lidus est; Plaut... 

I would not have arms lie still all 
Fittuy~and rusty; neque ego arma 
squalere situ ac rubigine velim ; Quint. 

To FIND ; invenire, reperire, otfen- 
dere. , : 

To Finp by experience ; comperire, 
compertum vel ‘exploratum habere ; 
fault with ; culpare, reprehendere : an 
excuse, or shift ; causari,fingere causas. 
one: something to do; negoiium exhi- 
bere, exercere, 

I Founp nothing of that ; nihil de 
hoc comperi; Cic. 

I Finn that Bocchus has put off the ~ 
Romans with the hope of peace; ego 
comperior Bocchum omanos spe pa- 
cis detinuisse ; Sall. 
_ Yeu Founp enough concerning him ; 
de eo tibi compertum est satis ; ny 

2 


429 FI 


I could Fixp in my heart to— ; in- 
cessit mihi cupido—; Val. Max. - 

L will Finb out some trick or other 
by and by ; jam aliquid dispiciam— ; 

er. 

If I Fixp you playing any tricks 
with— ; si sensero hodie quidquam te 
fallacie conari; Ter.. 

What with one, and what with an- 
other, they Finp me employment ; hinc 
illinc exhibent mihi negotium ; ‘Plaut. 

I will Finp you work ; ego exercebo 
te ; facessam tibi negotium ; Ter. 

To Finp. one ‘money for— ; alicui 
suppeditare, subministrare, pecuniam 
ad—-; Cic. 

He Finns all the house by himself ; 
solus omnem sustentat familiam ; Ter. 

You Finv him with spending-money ; 
tu his rebus sumptum suggeris ; pecu- 
niam illi suppeditas;.Ter, 

T will Finn kim money se long as I 
see good; dabitur a me argentam dum 
erit commodum ; Ter. 

To Finn one unready, unprovided ; 
imparatum aliquem offendere ; Cic. 

If I ever Frixv you in this street 
again; si in platea. hac te offendero 
post unquam ; Ter, 

He Foun him just at work ; virum 
in ipso opere deprehendit ; Flor. 

Who would Finn fault with it? quis 
id reprehenderit? Cic. 

Many Fixp fault with it; reprehen- 
ditur a pluribus ; Cic, 

Nobody shall Finn fault with me 
hereafter ; non accusabimur posthac ; 
Cic. 

They Fixp fault with him for being 
covetous ; arguitur lente crimine ava- 
ritie ; Mart. _ 

To Finn fault with one; aliquem 
culpz arguere ; Liv, 

They Finp fault with him for ill go- 
vernment ; male administrate provin- 
ciz urgetur; Liv. 

To Fino fault with one’s verses; 
alicujus carmina culpare, carpere ; 
Ovid. Mart. 

He shall Fixp me a kind father to 
him ; facili me utetur patre ; Ter. 

I ¥ inp nothing at all by her ; nihil 
investigo quicquam de illa ; Plaut. 

I will Finp it out by some means or 
other ; expiscabor aliqua; Cic. 

Iwas never able to Finp it out ; 
nunquam qUivi ego istuc intelligere ; 
Ter. . 

The court Finps no want of foree in 


FI 


he nom curia meas vires desiderat ; 
ic. 

It is not so easy to Fixy a way out 
as in; difficilius est exitum, quam prin- 
cipium invenire ; Cicy 

Have you so little of your own to do, 
that you can Finp time to mind what 
is done by other folks? tantumne est ab 
re tua otii tibi, aliena ut cures? Ter. 

I could not Finp any time to write ; 
scribendi otium non erat ; Cic, 

He will Fixv_ out something and 
bring it ; excogitabit aliquid atque af~ 


feret; Cic. oe 


What excuse will they Fixnp? quam 
causam reperient? Ter. 

He will Fixp somewhat to say 
against me ; somewhat to quarrel at ; 
causam ceperit; Ter, Causam, occa- 
sionem reperiet ; Cas. 

I Finn it is not words that make men 
brave ; eompertum ego habeo verba 
virtutem non addere ; Sal}. 

Help him, and Finp out a@ way 
how— ; adjuves, ineasque rationem 
quemadmodum—; Cic, — ; 

Where shall we Finn a man that— ? 
yerite enim quisque reperietur, qui—? 

ic. : 

He will Finn tt afterwards ; sentiet 
posterius ; Ter. 

IT can Fixpv my brother nowhere up 
nor down; fratrem nusquam invenio 
gentium; Ter. 

You will Finn it so ere long; ipsa 
re experiere propediem; Ter. — 

To Finn talk, i: ©. begin ; arcessere 
fabulas ; Petr, . Le 

I shall Fix a hole to creep out at ; 


nveniam rimam. 


Finp him without an excuse, and 
find a hare without a muse; vias novit, 
quibus effugit, Eucrates. 

You will Finp troubles in all places ; 
ubique medius celusest. ~ - 

Tf you will cast up your account, you — 
will Fixp what loss you have sustained ; 
jactura rei familiaris deprehensa, Si 
putaveris, supputaveris, duxeris, sub- 
duxeris, rationes tuas; si, subductis 
rationibus summam facies rerum tua- 
Tum, summam colliges, perstringes, con- 
ficies, in unum coges, rei tuz familiaris 
jacturam deprehendes, aperies, damna 
rerum tuarum, detrimenta patefacies, 
intelliges, senties. 

I cannot Fixp in my heart, or am 
ashamed, to look him in the face; ut 
illius vultum subeam, imperare mibi 


AN) Yee oak b 


oA OWT 


ee ee a Oe 





FI 


non potero, impetrare a me non potero, 
adduci nunquam potero, ipse mihi per- 


- suadere, animum inducere, animo vim 


inferre non potero, 

I Fixp reason enough for this, that 
I must love you both for your civilities 
to me, and by my own inclination ; fit 
beneficiis tuis, et inductione quadam 
animi mei, te ut diligam, 

‘can neither Finp, nor resolve my- 
self of, the ground, or cause of that 
crime ; cujus ego criminis neque prin- 
cipium invenire, neque evolvere pos- 
sum, 

I Founp out all your mischiefs, from 
the very root, yea I did not only find 
the root of them, but I have quite rooted 
them out; omnia vestra malefacta re- 
peri radicitus, non radicitus quidem 
hercle, verum etiam eradicitus ; Plaut. 
Invenire est consilii, reperire fortuna. 

To Fin out, or perceive ; rem ali- 
quam advertere, sentire, persentiscere. 

To Finn fault ; vitio, crimini, dare, 

Where shali I Finp him? ubi, ubi- 
nam reperiam ? 

FINE, or neat ; concinnus, elegans, 
politus. 


Fixe in clothes; comptus, pexus, 


nitidus, lautus. 

Fine, or smooth ; teres, adj: pure; 
purus, mundus: thin; subtilis, te- 
nuis: soft ; mollis, blandus : nice ; 
delicatus. 

A Fine fellow ; bellus homo. 

A Five child ; scitus puer. 

To Fine, or to clear from the dregs ; 
defzcare. 

To. Fine metals; purgare, exco- 
guere, purificare. 

To set a Fine ; mulctam imponere, 
irrogare. 

To take off one’s Fine ; remittere 
mulctam. 

To pay his Fixe; mulectam persol- 
vere, vel pecuniam pactam reprasen- 
tase, judicatum solvere, 

In Fixe; denique, ut concludam, 
ad summum. 

Are not these Fine things? none 
igitur sunt illa festiva, venusta? Cie. 


'_ They thought themselves Fine fel- 


_lows ; sibi esse ampiissimi videban- 
~ tur; Cic. 

Pamphilus has got a Fixe boy ; sci- 
tus puer natus est Pamphilo; Ter.: 

It is u Frxe thing; scitum est; 
Ter. - 

It is a Fine saying, that—; illa 


FI 423 


preclara sententia est ; Cic, 

That is a Finz saying of Plato’s ; 
preclarum Platonis illud ; Cic, 

I have known many very Fixe 
things in that man; multa in co viro 
preclara cognovi ; Cic. 

To bear his FInz ; mulctam sufferre ; 
Cic. 

You are a Fixe man to think much 
of sending mea letter; jam lautus es, 
qui gravere ad me literas dare ; Cic. 

A Fine occasion, opportunity ; bel- 
lissima occasio est; Petr. 

A man of very Fine wit ; vir pere- 
legantis ingenii ; ~Paterc. 

These are Fine things to talk of ; 
istec lepida sunt memoratu ; Plaut. 

We think tt a Fine thing ; pul- 
chrum putamus ; Cic. 

You let him go too Five ; vestitu 
nimio indulges ; Ter. 

To Fine one twice as much; dupli 
pena vindicare in aliquem; poenam 
alicui imponere ; Gell. 

A Fivg, or fit fellow for all things ; 
ad omnia paratus, aptus, appositus, ac- 
commodatus, promptus ad onmes Tes ; 
nemo te aptior, atque commodior in 
omni re; in omni judicio egregius et 
perpolitus’ est; summa. est in illo in- 
genii suavitas, samma elegantia; eo 
est ingenio, eo. utitur ingenio, ut quid- 
vis exequi et prestare commode pos- 
sit; nihil agit non apte, non commode, 
non eleganter, non laute, non venuste, 
non lepide, non egregie; habet le- 
pores, elegantiam, gratiam, venustatem - 
in omni re ; habet hoc a natura, ut ad 
quamcunque rem se. conferret, quam- 
cunque rem componeret, non ‘pessime 
ea perfungeretur, et ex ea cum laude 
discederet. 

A FINGER;; digitus, m. 

The fore-FINGER ; ; index, m., digi- 
tus salutaris, 

The middle Fixcer ; verpus, digi- 
tus impudicus, famosus digitus, 

The ring-Fincer; digitus annula- 
ris, medicus. 

The little Fincer ; digitus auricu- 
laris, vel minimus, 

A Fincer’s breadth ; digitum trans- 
versum, 

Not a FinceEnr’s breadth; ne latum 
quidem digitum. 

He that hath six Fincrrs on one 
hand ; sedigitus, adj. 

At the Fixcers’ ends, perfectly ; 
perfecte, meditate, adv. 


424 FI 


Light-Fixcrrep ; furax. 

My Fincenrs itch to—; 
pugni mibi— ; Plaut. Amph, 

With a wet Fincer; minimo ne- 
gotio ; levi brachio, 

I will make him feel my Frxcers ; 
faxo meas experiatur manus; Id. 

How would I Fixcer him! quibus 
illum lacerarem modis! Ter. 

I will make you find your Fixcers ; 
ego te exercebo ; Ter. hi 

Tf you goa Fincenr’s breadth from 
that place; si ex isto loco digitum 
transversum excesseris ; Plaut. < 

To be pointed at with the Fincer ; 
digito monstrari; ostendi ; Pers. Ovid. 

His Fixcers are lime twigs; mil- 
vinis vir est ungulis. © 

TI have it at my Frxcers’ ends; scio 
tanquam ungues digitosque. 

Why should one put his Fincer in 
the fire, when he can keep it out ; pra- 
dens in flammam ne manum injicito. 

To be light-Finczrep ; piceata esse 
manu 5 ungues hamatos et uncus ha- 
bere. 

To FINISH; finire, consummare, 
absolvere, colophonem addere. ; 

When hisagewas almost FixtsuEp ; 
prope acta jam etate decursaque ; Cic. 

To Fixisu a work; opus ad exitum 
perducere ; Cic, Pensum absolvere ; 
munus susceptum perficere. 

The work is now FintsHep; operi 
- manus extrema accessit ; Cic. - 

To Finisx a journey ; iter conficere ; 
via finire laborem. 

To Finisu a work ; summam et ex- 
tremam manum operi imponere, appo- 
nere. 

They do and undo ; their work wiil 
never be Finisuep ; Penelopes telam 
texunt et retexunt, " 

’ I Funtsuep the book ; accessit scrip- 
tis ultima lima meis. 

He has smoothed it up, or, Fixtsu- 
Ep it; levi dolabra perpolivit. 

- Whether it be Fintsuep, and done, 
or well done, I know not ; sive actum 
sit, sive peractum nescio. 

- And now I have Fixisuep my work ; 
jamque opus exegi. - 

He has Finisuep his oration, or 
speech ; peroravit. 2 

He has Finisuep an exact piece; 
accuratiore lima politius uberiusque ve- 
nustavit, 

A work completely FrntsweEp 3; su- 
prema artificis manus accessit; opus 


gestiant 


Fi 


omnibus suis numeris absolutuzi. 

FIRE ; ignis, m. 

_ To Fins, or set on fire; accendere, 
incendere, inflammare. 

To be on Finz ; ardere, ignescere. 

To strike Fine with flint ; ignem 
excudete, excutere, elicere. 

To make a Fire ; ignem struere, ex- 
struere, componere, aecendere. Pyram 
magnam exstruere. Struere lignoram 
faces ; flammam, ignem subjicese, sug- 
gerere ; ignis luculentus. Sacrum ve- 
tustis exstruat lignis focum. Dissolve 
frigus, ligna super foco Large reponens. 
—Largoque serenat Igne domum, Et 
meus exiguo luceat igne focus. Sub- 
Jiciunt vepribus prunas. Suscipere ig- 
nem foliis. Rapere in fomite flam- 
mam. , ' 

To blow the Frirx ; folle, flabello ig- 
nem excitare. ‘ 

The smokes of the Frrvs were seen 
afar off; fami incendiorum procul vide-._ 
bantur ; Ces, . 
~ He commanded to set the houses on 
Fire ; succendi edificia jussit; Liv. 

To Fire a house; set a house on 
fire ; edificium incendere ; .Czs. 

He snatched it out of the Frre; ra- 
puit de rogo; Catul. 

Ail on Fire with desire ; 
tus cupiditate ; Cic. . 

To mend a Fine; ignem langues- 
centem, deficientem, senescentem novo 
fomite - reficere, reparare, recreare ; 
pene inter mortuum, extinctum susci- 
tare. Impositum cinerem et sopitos 

* suscitat ignes. : 

To set on Fine, or burn; subjectis 
urere flammis; Vulcano tradere. 

To put out, or quench a Fire ; ig- 
nem, flammas, incendium extinguere, 
restinguere, aqua opprimere, obruere. 
Incendium compescere. Restinguere 
fontibus ignes, flammas lymphis.— 
Compescuitignibus ignes.—Lapsus pu- 
tres jam Mulciber ibat In cineres : 

- Flamma recens parva sparsa resedit aqua. 

The Fire went out ; incendia vires 
Indomitas posuere. ae: 

Make us a clear Fire ;-cura nobis. 
luculentum focum. 

To make a great Frnt; pytam in- 
gentem exstruere. u 

To kindle the Fire again; sopitos’ 
ignes suscitare. 

We see that Fire is beat out of 
flint stones ; lapidum conflictu, atque 
tritu, ignem elici videmus, 


infamma- 


* 


4, eV 4 





ri 

To sit by a clear Fine side; camino 
luculento uti. 

I quenched the Frres, which were 
already kindled for the burning of the 
city ; ego faces jam accensas‘ad hujus 
urbis incendium extinxi ; Cic. 

By his own hand he set on Fire a 
noble fabric ; incendium nobilis fa- 
bricie manu propria struxit ; Sol. 


The grent Fines gave-a great light ; 


dant clara incendia lucem. 

To bring, or to procure Fire out of 
@ flint stone ; querere semina flamme 
abstrusa in venis silicis, ¢ 

The FLRST ; primus, princeps. 

The Firsr but one; a primo proxi- 
mus, 

First of all ; imprimis. 

At the Finsr sight ; primo aspectu, 
obtuitu ; prima fronte, 

I am not the Finst that did so, nor 
shall I be the [ast ; at jam ante alii fe- 
cere idem. 

All is FISH that comes to the net ; 
auri bonus est odor ex re qualibet. » 

I go a Fisuine ; abeo piscatum. 

To Fisu; piscari. Inescari pisces. 
Hamis, esca, lino et arandine, retibus 
captare, capere pisces; piscibus insi- 
diari. Retia tendere ad capiendes 
pisces.—Piscem tremula salientem du- 
cere seta, 
captare; hamo suspendere.—Celare 
cibis uncos fallacibus hamos.—Quze 
piscis edax avido male devoret ore, 
Abdere supremis era recurva cibis.—Li- 
noque solebat, et hamo Decipere, et ca- 


_lamo salientes ducere pisces. 


To catch Fisu, with rods, or nets ; 
pisces calamo fallere, predari; tenui 
captare arundine pisces; pacts pla- 
gas tendere. 

FIT, or meet; aptus, ‘commodas, 
idoneus, habilis : agreeable ; congruus, 
consentaneus, consonus, conformis : 
becoming. ; conveniens, decens. 

At Fit time; in loco. 

More than was Fir; plus justo, ede 
tra quam oportebat. 

To Fit one ; par pari referre : make 
fit; aptare, adaptare, attemperare, ac- 
commodare : match; sociare: a ship; 
instruere, armare. 

It is Fir; convenit, decet, expedit, 
par est, eequam est. 

A Fir of a disease ; paroxismus, 
conflictus. 

For a Fir; ad tempus, aliquantis- 
per. 


_ 


Treraula pisces arundine, 


FI 425 


By Fits ; aliquotifariam, per inter- 
valla, i 

It is Fir; ‘par est; Cic. 

I think it is not Fir; non par arbi« 
tror; Plaut. 

As it is Frr you should ; 
cet ; pro eo ac debes; Cic. 

As.it is (was) Fir ; ut par est (erat, 
fuit); Cic. 

Is ‘this, think you, Fir to be spoken? 
an hoc proferendum tibi videtur? Ter. 

It were more Fir. tid 9 equius 
erat, ut— ; Cic. 

What is Fir shall be done; fient, 
que fieri equum est ; Ter. 

We must have a scolding Fit ; pa- 
rate lites sunt; Ter.. 

When itis Frr they can keep thetr 
distance ; in loco verentur ; Ter. 

A man Fir for any thing ; omnium 
scenarum homo, In omnia habilis; 
Flor. 

After our druaken Frr is over ; ebri- 

etate discussa ; Petr, 

Theré is none more Fir for these 
things; ad omnia hec magis opportu- 
Rus, nec magis ex usu tuo nemo est; 
Ter. 

He is not Fir to be sent; non est 
idoneus, qui mittatur ; Cic. 

A man Fir for that employment ; 
dignus eo munere 5; Cic, 

What every man will be Frr for ; 
rn quam quisque rem aptus sit futurus ; 

ic. 

It is most Frr for your age ; etati 
tue est aptissimum ; Cic. 

His shoes Frr his feet ; apti sunt ad 
pedem calcei ; Cic. 

He is Fir to ge—for going ; ad 
iter instructus est, 

He makes himself Frr for Sighting ; 
aptat se pugne ; Virg. 

This is Firrep to that— ; hoc est 
ad id aptatum, quod—; Cic. . 

z If you think Fir; si tibi videtur ; 
ic. 

It is Frr forus ; convenit nobis ; Juv. 

He carries more than is Fir ; plus 
justo vehit; Plaut. 

Given to the world more than is 
Fit ; attentior ad rem quam sat est ; 
Ter. 

Tt is Fir you marry her ; hanc te 


ut te de- 


-equum est ducere ; Ter. . 


A maid Fir for a husband ; virgo 
jam matura viro; Gell, 

Get all (every thing) Fit; 
parato opus est para; Ter. 


quod 


‘ 


426 1 ee 

This methought would Fir many 
things; visum est hoc mihi ad (in) 
multa quadrare ; Cic. 

He can Frr his speech to that ; ad id 
poterit accommodare orationem ; -Cic. 

They choose out those plays that are 
the most Frr for them; sibi accommo- 
datissimas fabulas eligunt; Cic.’ 

It comes by Firs, takes him by fits; 
habet certa per intervalla paroxysmos. 

We have favored ourselves more 
than was Fir; ultra nobis, quam 
oportebat, indulsimus ; Quint. 

At three and thirty years old he had 
a Fit of (was taken with) the gout ; 
tertio et tricesimo anno pedum dolore 
correptus est; Plin. 

He makes Frr to go; profectionem 
‘Pparare incipit; Cas. . 

Taey make their ships Fir 3 naves 
expediunt ; Ces. - 

Fitrep at all points; omnibus re- 


-bus instructus; Ces. ° 


He has every year an ill Frr ; quot- 
anilis periculose egrotat; Cic. 

As Fir an opportunity as can be ; 
mihi occasio nunc quasi decidit de 
ceelo. 

This Fits his palate ; ad genium sa- 

it. 
‘ fo Fit, or to be fit; apte, aptissime 
alicui rei, ad aliquid convenire, qua- 
drare ; aptus et natus ad rem, apposi- 
tus, accommodatus, idoneus. Habiles 
et apti sunt ad pedes calcei. Apti et 
idonei, Apposite ad rem. 

ft is Fir ; interest valde. 

Fir by nature for all things; indul- 
gentia quadam mature unus ad om- 
‘nia, ad omnes res peragendas na- 
tus est, aptus, accommodatus, com- 
modus, appositus, factus, fictus. Eo 
ingenio quidvis ut exequi et prestare 
satis commode possit. Hoc ei dedit 
natura, a natura dccepit, quicquid ag- 
grederetur, susciperet, capesseret, quam- 


“cunque ad rem se conferret, ut egregie 


conficeret : ut ab ea cum laude disce- 
ceret. Homo commodissimus, et -ad 
omnes aptissimus natura res. 

To FIX another day instead of the 
day that has been appointed ; diem ali- 
cul prodicere; Liv. ~ 

FLAT, or even and. level ; $ equus, 
planus. 

To throw Fiat on the ground ; pro- 
sternere, equare solo, sternere humi. 

They sound Fiat ; graviter sonant ; 
Cic. : 


FL 


“Lying Fiat on his belly; pronus 


in ventrem; Var. 

He took 1 me ina ¥E.at lies me men- 
dacii prehendit manifesto modo ; Plaut, 

She threw her Frav on the ground ; 
stravit humi pronam ; Ov. 

It drives them amongst the Friars 


‘-and sands ; in enti! et syrtes urget 5 


Wg. 

Nor do they know schiah Fuats there 
are on those coasts ; neque eoram loco- 
rum vada norunt ; Cas. 

Their bottoms were somewhat Fiat- 
TER than ours; erant carine aliquanto 
planiores quam ee naviuin ; 
Ces, 


A Frat hand ; manus, vel palma’ 


porrecta. 
To Fuatren one, or speak him very 


fair ; alicui adulari, assentari, blandiri, . 


subblandiri, palpare, palpari, palpum 
obiradere, parasitari, subparasitari. le- 
qui omnia ad colligendam, concilian- 
dam gratiam. 
aures mulcere, in aures influere. Ad 
voluntatem loqui omnia, nihil ad veri- 
tatem. Blanditiis verborum, lenociniis, 
assentatiunculis gratiam aucupari, be- 
nevolentiam captare, gratiam inireapud 
aliquem. Fucum, fumum  vendere. 
Aliquem palpo percutere ; coram, in os 
laudare, phaleratis dictis ducere. As- 
sentationis artificio gratiam colligere, 
qurere. Permulcere, demulcere au- 
res, caput. Fingere se totim ad arbi- 
trium, nutum, voluntatem, libidinem 
eorum qui eum audiunt. Blandimen- 
tis verborum auribus magnatum inser- 
vire, insidiari, insidias facere, Falsis 
laudibus, preeconiis mendacibus exor- 
hare, principum vitia ornare, incrustare, 
dealbare. Falsam alicui laudem affin- 
gere. Ait quis? aio. Negat? nego. 
Denique imperavi egomet mibi omnia 
assentari. Quicquid dicunt, laudo ; 
rursus si negant, laudo id quoque, Ar- 


te parasitica ad assentationem eruditus. 


Auribus alterius aliquid dare. Cres- 
certem tumidis inflat sermonibus 
utrem. 

Think not that I say these things to 
FLatrer you ; noli putare me hec au- 
ribus tuis dare ; Cic. 

They Frater Varus; auribts Va- 
riserviunt ; Cas, 

To soothe, or Fratrer ones alicui 
blande palpari, subpalpari; Plaut, Ali- 
cujus aures lactare blanditiis ; sn °Gie. 
Aliquid ad alicujus voluntatem logui ; 


Compositis sermonibus — 


Py ia} PM 


SR Cee eerger), oF 





FL 


aliquem verbis delinire~ commodis ; 
Plant. 

T would not have you Fratrer me ; 
te nolo assentari mihi; Piaut. ~ 

To hearken to FLATTERERS 3 assen- 
tationibus, assentatoribus, adulatoribus 
respondere ; aurcs patefacere, prebere, 
bibulas dare ; ‘accommodare se. Blan- 
dis verbis, verborum blandifiis, illece- 
bris, blandimentis, assentatione, adula- 
tione capi, permulceri, delectari. Cum 
fictus ad voluntatem sermo adhibetur, 
orationem illam vanam preconium esse 
laudis sue putare. Assentationis escam 
hamumque devorare. 

Not to hearken to Fuatterers ; 
blanditiis, adulationibus, assentationi- 
bus aures, aditum claudere, occludere, 
obstruere. Parasitorom cantus, adula- 
torum blandimenta excludere surdis“au- 
ribus, Falsas, fictas assentatorum lau- 
des repudiaré, non agnoscere. Non 
adulati nos sinamus. 

ZI Fratrenr you not; non tidbi adu- 
lor. Noli putare, me hoc auribus tuis 
dare; gratiam tuam aucupari; hoc me 
loqui ad voluntatem, me velle tuis au- 
ribus i inservire, nec esse blandum, as- 
sentatione uti, assentationis artificio tu- 
am gratiant querere ; ne me putes ficte 
loqui ad colligendam benevolentiam 
tuam; ut gratiam a te ineam, te mihi 
ut adj jungam, tuam in amicitiam ut me 
penitus insinuem, 

A self lover,a FratTerEer-of ‘ane 
self, or one that stands well in his own 
conceit; nimium tibi tribyis, nimium 
tihi arrogas, nimium tibi assumis, nimi- 
um te eifers, nimium tibi places, as- 
sentaris ipse tibi, te aimas; cum de te 
judicas, non rationem, non veritatem 
consulis; largiris ipse tibi plus quam 
veritas concedat, pius quam veritati. 

To Frarrer by promising rewards ; 
premiis aliquém invitare ; 3 item, lacta- 
‘Te, per translat, ut, nisi me lactasses 
amantem ; Ovid. - 

T will not praise much, lest I should 
seem to Firarrer ; nolo esse laudator, 
ne videar adulator. 


See how he Fuatters the woman! tTeRiNe, sugared words ; 


observate quam blande mulieri- pal- 
pator! 

A Fratrerer puis his tongue to 
sa ; linguam venalem habet adula- 
tor. 


A Fiatrerer not only seems to be 


of another’s mind, but follows his very 
countenance, and beck ; ad alterius non 


FL 427 


modo sensum, sed etiam vultum atque 
nufam, convertitur. 

Let them not deceive us by their 
Fratrerine and fawning speeches ; 
ne blanda, aut supplici oratione, nos 
fallant. = - 

He hunted after his favor by a little 
fawning Friatrery ; assentatiuncula 
quadam, assentationis artificio, gratiam 
ejus aucupatus est. 

How you entice me with your 
Fiattzrine sayings! ut phaleratis 
dictis ducis me! Ter, 

It is base and unworthy to seek after 
the citizens’ favor by Fiatrerits and 
fawnings ; benevolentiam civium blan- 
ditiis et assentationibus colligere, tur- 
pe est, 

He Fiarrers the coward ; timidum 
palpo percutit ; Plaut. 

And they quiet the soldiers by Fiat- 
TERING and fairly bespeaking them ; 
militesque blande eo sermone 
deliniunt ; Ces. 

He is warned and wary of all Fiar- 
TERING and fawning fellows ; ab om- 
ni Gnathonum ‘susurratione, premoni- 
tus cavet. 

They Fratterev exceedingly ; illi 
admodum adblandiebantur; rosas lo- 
quantur. 

To curry favor of the commen peo- 
ple by false Fuarteries; inire gra- 
tiam cum populo.; ad voluptatem ‘non 
ad veritatem loqui. 

I fancy not these FLatrerine, fair- 
tongued fellows ; ad omnem gratie au- 
ram ecclusi jam olim aures ego meas, 

- Away with all Fiatrery ; facessat 
omnis procul assentatio. 

To FLatrTeR so, as ifhe spoke words 
of honey and butter ; loqui lactea ver- 
ba; rosas spirat; sermonem papavere 
et sesamo condiebat suum. 

Abhorring all Firattery, you shall 
see, I honor your virtue, not your for- 
tunes; deterso adulationum fuco, in- 
‘telligas, quam non fortunam in te tu- 
am, sed te in fortuna tua venerer, 

They beguiled me with their Frat- 
literis suis 
pellicibus et pellacibus me fefellerunt, 

He speaks only to Fratter and hu- 
‘mor them; ad voluntatem, non ad ve- 
ritatem loquitar. 

His Fratrrertne and fair tongue 
prevailed ; blandiciis illum suis delini- 
vit. 

A Fratterine oration made to 


428 FL 


please ; oratio ad aures ficta, ad gratia 
aucupiunt apparata, 

They Fuarrer themselves in} qui 
studio, magis quam judicio, placere sa- 
tagunt, 

He beguiles and Fratrers himself 
in his vicious courses; sed is propriis 
indulgebat vitiis. 

Unless I be blind, and Frarrer 
myself in my own concerns; ni in 
propriis zstimandis ceecutiam, atque 
halluciner. 

Away with all Frarreny, which is 
the worst poison of true affection ; pro- 
cul blanditiz, posslaar veri affectus 
venenum. 

I am afraid that these sayings are 
feigned and intended only to Fiartrer 
and to curry favor; vereor ne dicta 
hec ficta sint ad aures, et ad gratie 
aucupium, artificiose instructa, 

To Fratrer with fair words; per 
mulcere aures verbis coquinariis ; ole- 
um in auriculas instillare; eleum in 
auricula ferre, est apud Martialem; ubi 


poeta taxare videtur hominem rigida | 


supinaque aure: Narratur quidam bel- 
le dixisse, Marulle, Qui te ferre oleum 
dixit in auricula: neque negaverim 
posse referri ad) assentatores, qui velut 
oleum in aureminstiljant, dum jucunda 
Joquuntur magis, quam salutaria, 

a Siwele ne now-a-days gets friends ; 
obsequium, hoc tempore, amicos parat, 

Unless you had FLarTERED my pas- 
sion; nisi me Jactasses amantem; ‘Ter. 

To carry Frarrery very far; in 
adulationem progredi; Tac. 

The course of this FLEET was steer- 
ed, they say, by the flying of a dove 
before it; hujus classis cursum esse 
directum columbe antecedentis volatu 
fernnt ; Paterc. 

When they had thus equipped their 
Firer; tali modo instructa classe ; 
Ces. 

FLESH ; caro. 

To gather FLEsH 3 pinguescere. 

Amended in Fuesu ; obesior solites 


‘ 


* probe saginatus, 


To take Fixsn from, or to rath bare 
of flesh ; carne nudare. 

To go the way of all Fixsu; natu- 
re concedere 5 vita detungi ; ad pee 
ire. + 
To FLOAT ; fluitare, fluctuare. 
The ships Froar on the sea; ; insul- 
tant carine fluctibus ; Ome: 


FL 

To Froat on the water ; innatate, 
super aquam ferri. 

A FLOCK; grex, coetus, agmen, 
turba, caterva. 

Of the same Frock 5 gregalis, 

In Frocks; gregatim, - confertim, 
catervatim..- 

To Frock together ; ‘aggregate, gre- 
gatim, vel turmatim, coife, convenire. 

To separate from the Fuock ; segre- 
gare, separare, 

To Frock to some place ; wal locum 
aliquem magno numero concurrere, con- 
volare. 

Birds of a feather Frock together ; 
pares cum paribus facillime congregan- 
tur. 
They Frockxep together from all 
Greece to hear Demosthenes ; ad De- 
mosthenem audiendum concursus, ex 


 tota Grecia, fieri solitus erat. 


To FLORISH ; florere, virere, vige~ 
re, vernare, floreseere, virescete, 

To Fiorisu in discourse ; rhetori- 
cari, amplificare orationem, 

To weonaae a_ trumpet ; clangete 
tuba. 

To Be a sword ; vibrare, . 

A Frorisx of rhetorick ; flosculus 
rhetoricus, 

A Frorisu, or boast ; inanis jacta- 
tio. 

It is one thing to Fiorisn, and an- 
other to fight ; aliud est ventilare, ali- 
ud pugnare, 

e The tree Fuonisues ; 3 arbor floret ; 
ic. 

Nothing aaron for ever ; nihil 
semper floret; Cic. 

Time has been when we have Fro- 
RISHED; nos qnoque floruimus ; Ovid. 

It hagins to Fiorisn ; Sorescere i in- 
cipit; Var. 

It will FLorisn every day more and 
more ; florescet quotidie magis ; Cie. 

FiorisHinG virtue overthrown by 
the injury of enemies ; virtus florens 
oppressa inimicorum injuria, Quo tem- 
pore florere debebas, debuit illustrior 
esse tua laus, altius ascendere, plus 
consequi dignitatis, majorem obtinere 
existimationem, prestantiore esse loco, 
plus habere auctoritatis, plus possidere 
laudis, honestior esse, clarior esse, ma- 
- jor ac prastantior haberi debuisti ; te 
tuorum inimicorum afflixit i injuria, per- 
didit, evertit omnibus fortunis ; oppres- 
sit, ad exitium detrusit, impulit, non 


La 
: 
= 
z 
a 
+, 





> 4 


- 


modo e numero viventium, sed plane 

infra mortuorum conditionem amanda- 

vit. J > fs ' - 
An idle Fiorisu of words ; bulle, 


> .verborum ampulla, jactantia Thrasoni- 


ca. 

To FLOW ; fiuere, manare, meare. 

To Fuiow, like the sea; estuare, 
accedere. 

- The which river Frows into the 
sea; qui fluvius oceanum subiit, sub- 
intrat ; qui fluvius in oceanum se-in- 
volvit, placide descendit, perfunditur, 
diffluit, aquas agit, volvit, evolvit. 

The rivers Frowrp out of their 
wonted channelg ; curva, nec assuetos 
egerunt flumina cursas. 

The river Tiber over-FLowen its 
banks ; effusus Tiberis super ripas. 

The which river FLowen over its 


_ banks ; qui fluvius extra ripas, aquas, 


vel cursus agit. 
- That lake over-Fiows like a sea; 


_in effigiem pelagi exundat lacus iste. 


The rivers Fuow over the plain 
Jields ; expatiata ruunt per apertos flu- 
mina campos, . 

The river over-Frows its channel ; 
fluvius effert se alveo. 

The sea over-FLows the shores ; lit- 
_tora mare superat, transgreditur ; pela- 
gus effluit, diffluit, redundat, ‘ 
- A FLOWER; flo. ; 

You are in the Fiowen, or prime 
of your age or years ; flores etate in- 
tegra, firma; valida etate es; ewtate 
viges, vales, validus es, “i> 


FL 429 


To Fry for one’s life ; fuga salutem 
petere ; Ces, 

They were ready to Fry ; pene ter- 
ga verterunt; Ces, 

They Fiep out of their camp; se 
ex castris ejecerunt ; Ces. 

To Fuiy at birds, (as an ill-bred 
hawk ); ad aviculas divertere. 

As fast as she can Fiy; volatu quam 
pernicissimo, : 

He Frrep away and ran up to the 
top of the house ; in summas ades au~ 
fugit. Effugit, fuga se abripuit, fuga 
evasit ad edium summa, ad summas 
edes, ad fastigium, ad culmen, ad su- 
periores, excelsiores, sublimiores edium 
partes ; abdidit se in summas edes, fuga 
se contulit in summas edes, fuga pe- 
tivit summas edes. 

Made to Fiy; in fugam conversi. 
Cum aliquandiu pugnassent, in fugam 
se conjecerunt, dederunt, fugam arri- 
puerunt, fuga salutem petiverunt, fuga- 
ti sunt, fuga sibi consulere cceperunt, 
fuga distracti sunt, dissipati, dispersi, 
disjecti ; distraxit eos fuga, dissipavit, 
disjecit. 

A Fricut, or escape ; fuga, effugi- 
um: as of birds ; volatus,-us, m. grex 
avium, 

To put to Fricur; fugare, profii- 
gare, in fugam conjicere: as, To put the 
enemies to flight ; in fugam conjicere 
adversarios; Ces. a 

He put them to Fricur ; terga ver- 
tere, sese vertere, coegit ; Czs. 

They tried to save themselves by 


To be in the Fiowenr, or prime of ~Fiicut ; fuga salutem petere conten- 


one’s age ; adolescere, pubere. 

To FLY ; volare, alis niti, &c. 

He would Fry, but he wants fea- 
thers ; sine pennis volare haud facile 
est. 
They Fry to the mercy of the com- 
manders ; ad imperatorum fidem con- 
fugiunt; Cic. 

Zé Fries low near the sea; humilis 
volat zquora juxta; Virg. 

He made him Fry out of Macedo- 
nia ; coegit e Macedonia profugere ; 
Paterc. 

I can hardly keep myself from Fry- 
ING in his face ; vix me contineo, quin 
invoiem in capillum ; Ter. 

It Fures like an arrow out of a bow ; 
Noto citius volucrique sagitta fugit ; 
Vege = . 

I had whither to Fux to; habebam 
quo confugerem ; Cic, 


derunt; Ces, 

To escape by Fuicut ; aufugere, ef- 
fugere, profugere, suffugere. Fuga di- 
labi, elabi, evadere, erumpere ; evolare 
ex custodia ; subducere, subtrahere se 
periculo: sensim se surripere. Metu 
oblato diffugere, Poenam subterfugere. 
Pedibus salutem querere, adipisci. Cly- 
peum, hastam abjicere ; e manibus lic- 
torum se proripere, In pedes, fugam 
se dare, conjicere, Fugam facere, ar- 
ripere, capessere. Fuga sibi, sue salu- 
ti, suis rebus consulere, cavere, prospi- 
cere, Postico fallere, discedere. Ani- 
mus in pedes decidit. Terga dare, ver- 
tere, fuga dare.—Sic agna lupum, sic 
cerva leonem, Sic aquilam penna fu- 
giunt trepidante columbe, Hostes que- 

ue suos, Precipitem metus acer agit. 
edit certe lintea plena fuge. Fugam 
ornare, agitare, parare, intendere, mo- 


430 FL 


liri, meditari, apparare. 
fugam viaticum. 

; To prepare for Furcut ; ardet abire 
uga. ' 

To Fry in the air ; volare, volitare. 
Pennis, alis, remigio alarum niti ; se in 
altum, in colum, sublime ferre, tollere. 
Avis me consimilem faciam., Non o- 
cyus quivi, se me Dedaleis tulissem 
remigiis ; remis alarum insistere. Alis, 
pennis paribus, pernicibus niti, labi ; 
tendere iter, allevare, tollere se; aera, 
zthera, secare ; scindere, sulcare, pe- 
tere, verberare, ethereas vias carpere, 
ceelo se tradere.—Ardua pennis Astra 
sequi.—Volat illa per aera maguum, 
Remigio alarum. Prepetibus pennis 
ausus se credere celo. Dedalus igno- 
tas animum dimittit in artes: Naturam- 
que novat: Nam ponit in ordine pen- 
nas, &c.; Ovid. Metam. 8, 3. Exper- 
tus vacuum Dedalus aera pennis non 
homini datis. Alas, pennasy celeres 

‘ movere, commovere, quatere, jactare, 
agitare per aera. Fertur in astra vo- 
tans.—Tenues se sustulit ales in auras. 
—Ingreditur jactatis ethera pennis.— 
Liquidum motis talaribus aera findit. 

_ Aera carpebat tenerum stridentibus alis, 
Pennis—Acthereas ‘ausus jactatis ire 

, per auras.—Pedibus tellure | repulsa, 
Arduus in nubes abiit.—Geminas libra- 
vit in alas Arte suum corpus, motaque 
pependit in aura,—Rapido fertur cel- 
sum per inane volatu. Sublimes rap- 
tim per inane volatus Carpit, et ingenti 
designat nubila gyro, 

To Fry abroad, as news do; di- 
manare in vulgus, 

To let Fiy, in shooting ; displodere, 
ejaculari. 

To let Fry at one, or strike at him; 
petere, impetere. 

To prepare to Fry; celerem appa- 

_rare, moliri, adornare fugam. 

To show his heels by Fiytxe away ; 
cavum, sive volam pedis ostendere ; cal- 
caneum ostendere, 

Whither now does he Fry? 
nuric se proripit ille ? 

To put to Fricut, or drive away ; 
Fugare, dare, agere in fugam,/abigere, 
arcere aliquem limine ; pellere regno ; 
detrudere finibus ; expellere. 

‘They were dispersed or scattered 

Friext, or in flying; fuga distracti, 
dissipati, disjecti, dispersi sunt ; distrax- 
it eos fuga, dissipavit, disjecit. 

You must run and Fry, to do this 
quickly ; hoc ocite et cursim est agen- 


Adornas ad 


quo 


FL 


dum ; properare, quantum potes, opor- 
tet. , 

All Italy is 
Italia effusa est. , 

Z will endeavour to Fry as far as 
is possible ; fugere ad extremum usque 
contendam. P 

They ran head-long in the Fuicur 
precipites se fuge mandabant. 

He is resolved to Fiuy away and 
live in solitude ; vitam suam fuge so- 
litudinique mandavit. 

They Fiev away cowardly ; turpia 
foeminez terga dedere fuga. wl 

Fear madethem Fry the faster ; pe- 
dibus timer addidit alas, 

They left themselves no means to 
Fry away ; nihil ad fugam sibi reliqui 
fecerunt. é 

Mere cowardice made you to Fry, 
and to lurk in holes; ignavie ratio te 
in fugam atque in latebras impulit. 

Many of my family, who escaped by 
Fricur, lurk in these places ; plurimi 
de familia domus mez per fugam elap- 
si, in his locis delitescunt. 

Yet no man offered to Fry away ; 
in fugam tamen nemo se convertit. 

All things were so full of tumult, 
fear, and Fuicur, that some; through 
fear, threw away their colors ; omnia 
erant tumultus, timoris, fuge, plena 
adeo, ut aliqui, ex metu, signa dimit- 
terent. 

It is brave, (or he did choose ) to Fry 
through the midst of the enemies ; me 
diosque juvat fugam tenuisse per hos- 
tes. 7 

He Frep away 
sese repente. 

And from thence I presently Frrp. 
away ;.atque hinc me conjecerim 
protinus in pedes. 

To be terrified to Fricut, or tg fly 
away ; in fugam consternari. 

To escape by F.icur the force of the 
enemies ; hostium vim subterfugere. 

To Fry out of one’s sight ; declinare 
alicujus conspectum. 2 a 

‘To seek safety rather by cowardly 
Fiyinc, than by fighting; dede- 
core potius, quam manu, salutem que- 
rere. 

To Fy, as in a desperate case; des- 
peratione fugam querere. i 

To hope for safety by Fux1nc away ; 
in fuga salutem sperare. 

The Savoyards, by Fricut, Vetake 
themselves to Cesar ; Ailobroges fuga 
se ad Cesarem recipiunt ; Ces. 


put to Fricut; tota 


3 
t 


suddenly ; abripuit | 


>» 

> 

* 

7 
\ 
ty 
ea 





FO 


To shorten the way by Fryixc 

away ; fuga viam corripere. | 
“All of jhe counted it their safety, 

to Fy away ; omnes in fuga presidium 

posuerunt. z 

To Fry away cowardly from the 
fight ; timide se a prelio subducere, 

- The Fricut was stopped, they were 
prevented from running away ; repres- 
sa est fuga; interclusi erant fuga. 

To stop one’s Fiicut ; sistere fugam 
alicujus ; fugam cohibere. 

Money that seems to Fix from us ; 
fugitivum argentum. 

To FOLD; plicare, complicare. 

As I was Foupine up this letter ; 
cum complicarem hanc epistolam ; Cic. 

To Foun sheep, or get sheep up into 
thetr fold; cogere oves stabulis ; Virg. 

To FOLLOW ; sequi: or obey one’s 
counsel ; dicto audientem esse, monitis 
parere: a trade; artem excolere: his 
business; rei operam dare; negotiis 
vacare: his book ; incumbere studiis: 
‘his pleasure ; animo obseqis : the law, 
as a student; attendere juri: as-a 
plaintiff ; lites sequi: his old custom; 
antiquum obtinere : another man’s hu- 
mor ; obseqni, morem gerere, 

Jt Fottows; sequitur, imp. 

‘Do you Fotrow me this way; vos 
me hac consequimini. ) 

I will Fottow you presently; e 
vestigio te subsequar ; Plin. 

I will Fotrow you any where; 
sequat quocunque precesseris, 

He Fourows his pleasure ; in otio 
agit; Flor. Voluptati obsequens est ; 
Ter. Animoobsequitur; Ter. — 

Let me Fottow my own humor ; 
sine me gerere mihi morem ; Ter. Meo 
remigio rem geram. 

I am thinking to Fotuow your di- 
rections; obtemperare cogito precep- 
tis tuis; Cic. ; 

I will Fottow your counsel ; con- 
silio vestro utar ; parebo ; Cas. Virg. 
Tu quod mihi dederis de hac re consi- 
lium, id sequar; Ter. 

He Fot.owep his father’s steps ; 
imitatus est patrem ; Cic. 

They Fo.tow you in your studies ; 


- studiorum tuorum sunt emuli; Cic. 


y Fottow their own customs, 
‘laws, statutes ; suis moribus, legibus ; 
suo jure utuntur; Gell. . 

He Fotrows you with a 
yer ; te multa prece prosequitur ; 
or < 


FO 431 


It Foutows that I speak to—; se- 
quitur ut dicendum sit de—; Cic. 

FoLitow your own judgment ; utere 
tuo judicio ; Cic. 

You FotLow the same course still; 
eandem illam rationem antiquam obti- 
nés ; Ter, 

They Fotrowen the chase too eager- 
ly ; elati studio temere inseeuti sunt 
fugientes ; incitati studio inconsultius 
processerant ; Ces, . 

The main body Fo.towep close ; 
instabat agmen ; Cas, 

The year FoLtow1nc ; anno post; 
Ces. 

Such tempests Fottowep that; 
ejusmodi tempestates sunt, consecute, 
uti—;Ces. - 

To FotLow one; sequi, insequi, 
consequl, persequi ; sectari, consectari. 
Alicujus vestigia premere ; vestigiis in- 
sistere, inherere, subsequitur, pressoque 
legit vestigia passu, gressu. Ile ducem 
haud timidis vadentem passibus equat, 
—Admisso sequitur vestigia passu, &c. 
Ovid. Met.1. 9. Insequitur, trepidi- 
que pedem pede fervidus urget. Me ~ 
duce carpe viam. Sequitur’ vestigia 
furtim, Per rupes, scopulosque, aditu- 
que carentia saxa, Quaque est diffici- 
lis, quaque est via nulla sequuntur, 


‘Respicit—comites sua terga sequentes. 


Pone subit—et longe servat vestigia, 

You are ruled by other men’s ad- 
vice; you-follow other men’s counsel; 
alienis uteris consiliis. Video te aufes- 
ti aliorum consiliis, intelligo, sentio, 
non te tuo duci, sed alieno abduci con- 
silio ; non tuum judicium, sed aliena 
consilia sequi mihi videris; non ipse 
te in consilium adhibes, non ipse te 
audis, non ipse tibi pares, morem geris, 
obtemperas, obsequeris, assentiris, sed 
alieno uteris consiliv, aliena te consilla 
regunt, ab alienis consiliis voluntas tua 
pendet; non ipse tibi dux es, verum 
alios sequeris. 

I will be ruled by you, or Fottow 
your advice and counsel; morem tibi 
geram. Parebo tuis mandatis’; exe- 
quar tua mandata, effectum-dabo quod 
mandasti ; tue voluntati parebo, mo- 
rem geram, obsequar, obtemperabo ; 
sequar voluntatem tuam ; meam voluon- 
tatem ad tuam aggregabo, cum tua con. 
jungam, tua voluntati mea voluntas , 
serviet; tua mihi voluntas lex erit, at- 
que norma. 


Cicero liked Plato best and F OLe 


432 FO 


LOWED him most of any other ; Cicero 
Platonem secutus, Platonem Cicero 
vehementer auctorem sequebatur ; Pla- 
toni triouebat plurimum, summam fi- 
dem habebat, plane credebat, ut oracu- 
lo credebat. Platonem habebat ex- 
imium ; singularis erat apud Ciceronem 
Platdnis auctoritas ; errare Cicero cum 
Platone malebat, quam cum aliis bene 
sentire ; plurimi apud Ciceronem erat 
Plato, faciebat pluris neminem, plus 
apud eum-ponderis habebat nemo. 

. The city Fottowep Pompey, or 
took part with Pompey ; urbs Pompeia- 
narum partium fuit, Universa civitas 

- ducem Pompeium sequebatur, Pompeio 
regendam se dederat ; ad Pompeii duc- 
tum applicaverant se, contulerant’ se, 
adjunxerant se vires omnes Civitatis, 

Seek after virtue, that you may 


Fo tow the steps of your ancestors ; ut 


majores tuos sequaris, operam virtuti 
da. Situorum majorum laudibus re- 
spondere vis, si majores tuos referre 
vis, cupis imitari, si te dignum majori- 
bus tuis prabere studes, ut ad virtutem, 
in virtutem incumbas, ad virtutem stu- 
dia tua conferas, opus est ; navari a te 
operam virtuti oportet ; debes virtutem 
colere, tui muneris, tui officii, tuarum 
partium est, non potes non virtuti ope- 
ram dare ; non licet tibi virtutem ne- 

_gligere ; hoc ad te pertinet, in te con- 
venit, a te postulatur, atque adeo, tan- 
quam debita res exigitur. _ 

He is Fottowep by muny ; multi 

_ illum sequuntur. © 
To Foitow closely; citis quadrigis 
_ properare : or imitate; alterius vesti- 
giis inherere, insistere; emulum, seu 
unitatorem se prebere, 

He could get no notice of the theft 
he FouLowep after; nulla videt taciti 
querens vestigia furti, 

The foot-steps of those they Fou- 
LOWED after, were seen upon the banks 
of the river; apparent signa noteque 
pedum ; inerant vestigia ripis, 

_ To Foutow the footsteps ; sequi pe- 
dum signa; instare alicujus vestigiis: 
imitate his father’s virtue; prebere se 
initatorem, eniulumque virtutis pater- 
nz ; moribus referre virtutem paternam: 
his own will and pleasure; faccre ut 
- Jubet, ut libet, quodque quis velit ; ut- 
cungue lubitum est animo facere ; ex 
animi libidine facere; utcunque fert 
animus, utcunque visum est agere, se- 
qui animi impetum, suam voluntatem ; 
arbitrio suo vivere; animo morem ge- 


FO 


Tere ; obsequi animi desiderio ; pro ar- 
bitratu et arbitrio suo facere, agere ; 
explere animum suum ; facere ingenium 
suum; Plaut. Animo obsequi suo; 
audire se, pro auscultare sibi ; ex animi 
sententia rem agere; ex sua facere 
sententia ; suo vivere modo, apud Ter, 
Indulgere animo, affectibus suis; om- 
nia sua libidine, suisque utilitatibus 
metiri; Erasm. Libere vivere; ferre 
vota sua secum ; Ovid, Summam ha- 
bere votorum, to have his will ; servire, 
inservire cupiditatibus, gffectibus, libi- 
dini suz ; suis legibus, sibi probatis, et 
complacitis vivere legibus. j 
In a little while I must Fotrow 
others, now let me follow my own, 


mind ; prope adest, quum alieno more . 


vivendum est mihi, sine nunc meo me 
vivere interea modo, ~~ 

To FotLow, or wait upon one, for 
respect and honor to him; assectari 
officii gratia: his forefathers ; dignum 
se majoribus prebere ; majorum laudi- 
bus resp: «dere; ad majorum laudes 
guam maxime accedere ; majorum ves- 
tigia feliciter persequi; ad majorum 
mores et consuetudines se componere. 
Sapere patruos ; Prov. pro, parentum, 
aut veterum mores -imitari: another 


man’s mind and will; alieno arbitratu— 


quovis abduci ; alieni arbitrii esse ; ad 
alterius nutum omnia facere; imperio- 
so domino servire: his master, or 


teacher, in all things ; jutare in verba 


magistri. . 

He exactly Fouttowep or imitated 
his elegancy in discourse ; ejus in di- 
cendo elegantiz perdiligens erat inves- 
tigator, a 

He Fortowep his footsteps close to 
a finger’s breadth; ab ejus vestigiis 
transversum vix digitum discessit, 

He Fottowep Cicero in these flou- 


-rishes of speech; hos in dicendo flores 


ex Ciceronis agris decerpsit ; ex Cicero- 
nis fontibus hausit; fontibus Ciceronis 
suos hortos irrigavit. Ht 

To Fotrow the same courses and 
methods of living, although at a great 
distance; per eadem, in vivendo, yes- 
fale serpere, etsi longo post interval- 
Oo. a) 

They Fottowep him, as their great 





eer er 
ae ( 





olen at Fes 


— 
Pn Lap ee 


Pape Wee ee 


f j 
Ter iees Sleeve ny he leery TeV ee Ee | 


leader ; hunc tanquam Coryphzum se- 


quuti sunt, 
He Fottowep men of the best-qua- 
lity, in his life and. manners; exeni- 
plaria vite suz sibi primos h 
proposuit. 


omines 


year Th 


Pet; 


The prayers of the multitude For- 
towep Cicero’s pleading ; orationem 
Tullii exceperunt preces multitudinis. 

Thut being granted, this must needs 
Fo.uow ; id si detur, hoc non potest 
non consequi. ) 

Do not Fottow 

_ other people ; ne te 
consilia, _ 
: To be FOND of; 
=) rari, impense cupere. 
. To be Fonp of, or doat upon; in 
sinu fovere, habere. 

I was Fonp of monght:; : 
gavisus; Ter. - 

Hewill not be very Fonp of strength ; 
ille non magno desiderio tenebitur vi- 


_ 


TS Ee 4? PRE aa ae ek Oe Bo 
a 1 why : 


auferant aliorum 


7184 


indulgere, admi- 


he es 


rium ; Cic. an 
You are too F OND ; nimium ineptus 
| es4 Ter. 
.. * You are Fown of it ; impense cupi- 
| tis; Ter. 


y FOOL; stultus, ineptus, stolidus. 

To be Foottsu, a fool ; nihil sapere. 
' Plane desipere. Animi cxicitate, men- 
tis stupore opprimi. Crassa rerum om- 
nium ignorantia teneri, Stultus, amens, 
demens, fatuus, stolidus, stupidus, tar- 
+" dus, insulsus,, insipiens, imprudens, 
deliras, morio, mente captus. Chorebo 
stultior, Homo sine acumine, sensu, 
sale, oculis, mente ; insipidus, excors, 
vecors ; sapientiz, rationis, consilii, 
mentis “inops, expers ; mentis stupidi- 
tate, amentia, tarditate i ingenii, stupi- 
ditate, stultitia impeditus, occupatus ; 
omni cansilio animi destitutus ; nullius 
aculei, ingenii, consilii ; ignorantiz ne- 
bulis, tenebris oppletus ; cujus vecor- 
diz, ignorantie mederi, ne Asclepiadi 
quidem concessum puto. Corpus sine 
pectore. Qui corpus sine mente gerit. 
_ None but a Foot would run into 
mischief, that may keep out of it; 


quod cavere possis, stultum est admit. 
tere. 


ee ee 


elinks ; quicquid credimus, facile me- 
minimus, 

lt isa proverb used long ago, Foous 
soon believe the thing they would have 
80; quod volumus, facile credimus. 

Let me alone, you play the Foor; 
omitte me, tu nimium lascivis. 

To make a Foou of ; deridendum 
aliquem proponere. 

If my mind had not been Footisn, 
or, Uf I had not been a Foo. ; si mens 
non leva fuisset. 

Phrase. 


! 





frustra sum 


PO, + SB 


Fooutsuty done; stulte, temere, 
inepte, imprddenter, insipienter,- sto- 
Jide, insulse, dementer a nobis factum 
est. Qua est hac amentia? Ridiculum, 
absurdum est hoc. Stultitia, dementia, 
stupiditas, inscitia est hec. Amantium 


the counsels of an amentium est hoc inceptum? 


To grow Foo.isu, or dote ; levi de- 
mentia laborare. 

Foottsa old toomen’s fables ; ; vana 
anicularum deliramenta. 

To play the Foo. on purpose to put 
away silence and sadness, or, to make . 
the company merry ; stultis dicteriis 
silentium, ac compotationibus tristi- 
tiam discatere, apud Erasm. Ridiculis 
dictis exhilarare compotationem ; futire 
nugas; facere facetias. 

To make a Foou mad; ex stulto in- 
sanum facere. 

A mere Foot; parum cordatus ; 
caput cerebro vacuum ; parum sui com- 
pos ;, cerebro carens; animo parum 
valido, apud Sall. non sanz mentis ; 
stipes, sine sensu; sine sapore, elin- 
guis; communi sensu carens, apud 
Hor, communis sensus qui apparet ob- 
litus ; cecus auribus; nam tu simul, 
et .aure, et mente, et oculis czcus es ; 
quadrat in hominem plane stupidum, 
apud Aristoph. Haud compos mentis ; 
stultitia occecatus ; crassa rerum om- 
nium ignorantia teneri, yy skeen ; 
duci. ~_ 

A very Zoose-cap ; a wicun’ Foot ; 
quovis Corzbo stultior. 

That Foou mars all; 
interturbat omnia. 

It was Foouisury and madly done ; 
temere factum. — 

Tt is Foouisuness and stark mad- 
ness; extreme est dementiz. 

You see how fond and Fooutsn | 
folks are now-a-days 3 vides cae sint 
perversa hominum judicia. - 

Who brought hither this Foot 7 in a 


Davus iste 


As the Foo. thinks, so the bell» play ; quis talem histrionem induxit in 


hoc proscenium? 

He should wear a Foot’s cap, with 
a bell and a bauble; stultulus adeo, 
obambularet publicitus i in cucullo fatui, 
cum auriculis asini ac tintinnabalis, 

Was I not a Foot to trust him that 
has no truth? ne cgo insaniebam, qui 
ovem lupo sic commiserim., 

4 born Foot ; communi nature sene 
su destitutus, Sapientura'octavas ; ver- 
‘vecum in patria natus. 


‘A FOOT; pes, pedis, m.  , 
2 


- 434 FO 


To go on Foor ; pedibus ire, pedes 
incedere, 

To light on Foor; in pedes desilire, 

To tread under Foor; conculcare, 
proculcare. 

The Foor of a hill; radix montis. 

The Foor of a table, bed, oer ; ful- 
crum. 

Foor by foot ; pedetentim, 

To Foor it; pedibus iter facere. 

To shift his : Fert; alternis pedibus 

insistere, 

To bind one hand and Foor; quad- 
rupedem constringere. 

The very place he last set his Foor 
on ; vestigium illud ipsum in quo pos- 
tremum institisset ; Cic. 
os About a Foor big ; quasi pedalis ; 

west ("4 

Foor square beams; pedalia ligna ; 

fs, 

It is a Foor and an half above 
ground ; extat e terra sesquipede ; Co- 
lum. 

Ai two Fexrr distance; intervallo 
pedum duorum; Ces. 

The towers are ten Freer higher 
than the walls; turres denis pedibus, 
quam meenia altiores sunt; Curt. 

You had best not stir a Foot from 
thence any where; cave quoquam ex 
istoc excessis loco ; Ter. 

Not to stir a Foor from his place ; 
eodem remanere vestigio; Cxs. 

-He has not a Foor of ground of his 
own; pedem ubi ponat in suo non 
habet ; Cic. 

He. stirs not a Foor from her ; ab 
ista non pedem discedit ; Plaut. 

They stand now on one Foor, then 
_ on another ; alternis pedibus insistunt ; 
Plin. 

As soon as ever we set Foor on 


land ; ubi primum terram_tetigimus; - 


‘Plaut. 

He bargained with you for jive pence 
farthing a Foor; *ternis nummis in 
pedem-tecum transegit ; Cic. A 

Bind him hand and Foor ;: 3 quadru- 
pedem constringito ; Ter. 

We had more mind to travel on 
Foor ; maluimus iter facere pedibus ; 
’ Cie. 

They leaped off their horses and 
fought on Foor; ex equis desiliunt, ac 
pedibus preliantar ; Cxs. 

Té was resolved that they should all 
serve on Foor ; consultum, ut ii omnes 
pedibus mererent ; Cic, 


FO 


He goes on Foor ; incedit pedes ; e 


irg.- 

Let it be at the Foor of a hill ; sub 
radice montis fiat; Cato. 

You overtook him on Foor ; tu pe- 
dibus es consequutus 5 Cic. 

Some companies fell in with the 
Foor, and some with the horse ; non- 


nullz cohortes in agmen, alizin equites : 


incidunt ; Ces, 

They bring down their forces to the 
Foor of the hill; copias suas ad infi- 
mas montis radicés producunt; Czs. 

The horse charged the Foor; equi- 


tatiis in cohortes impetum facit ; Ces. 


Great forces both of Foor and horse 
were raised ; coacte magne peditatus, 
equitatusque copie ; Cas, 

There is no coming at them on Foor ; ; 
pedibus aditum non habent; Ces. 

He has one Foor in the grave; pe- 
dem alterum in cymba Charontis habet; 
silicernium est. Silicernium autem,-ii, 
n. Varr, dicebatur epulum funebre, sive 
cena mortualis, qu. Silicenium, super 
silicem posita cena. 

FOR (prep.); pro: (conj.); nam. 

For, after a verb or adj. of pro- 
fit, Sc. is a sign -of the dative put ae- 
quisitively. 

Tam sorry For you; miseret me 
tui. 

I stay For you; opperior, pore 
te. 

I take you For an honest man; ego 
te probum reor. 

To be For one, i. e. on one’s side ; 
stare ab aliquo. 

To speak For one; dicere secundum 
aliquem. 

In distribution For is rendered by 
in: as, So much For every man}; in 
singulos homines. — 

For, referring to price, is a sign of 
the ablative: as, 

For as little as you can; quam 


-queas minimo: but, for so much; 


tanti: for how much; quanti: for 
more ; pluris : for less ; minoris. 

I. For, in the beginning of a clause 
inferring a reason or proof of some- 
thing going before, is rendered by some 
causal particle, nam, enim, Ri 
quippe, &c. as, 

For if any mischief be in this mat- 
ter ; nam si hic mali est quiequam ; Ter. 
For first by them was the horse 
routed; ab his enim primum equitatus 
est pulsus ; Cas. / 





a ont men 
Lia 5a ae i 








~ lacrymis loqui non possum ; 


FO 


For who is so quick a writer as I? 
etenim quis est tam in scribendo im- 
impiger, quam ego? Cic. | 

For in those very days it was said 
—} quippe in his ipsis temporibus di- 
cebatur ; Cic.—Nam quod semper mo- 
vetur wternum est;Cic. Nec enim 
unquam sum assensus veteri illi lauda- 
toque proverbio; Cic, Neque enim, 
quod sentio, libet dicere; Cic. -Ei 
quogue enim proconsuli imperium in 
annum prorogabatur; Liv. Et enim 
quoniam numerum injuriarum vobis non 
possum exponere ; Cic. Quippe iniqui 


~ jus ignorant; Plaut. Sed inevitabile 


est fatum, quippe dum inter primores 
promptius dimicat, sagitta ictus est; 
Curt. Namque decent animos mollia 
regna tuos ; Ovid, ; 
\ Note, Enim is most usually placed 
tke second, sometimes the third, word 
in the sentence ; it is also found in the 
first place: as, Ter. Enim lassam op- 
pido tum giebant; Plaut. Enim ist- 
hee captio est; Tacit. Asiaticus (enim 
is libertus) malam potentiam servili sup- 
plicio expiavit. : 
IL. For, before a word signifying 


the cause or reason of a thing, is ren-~ 


dered either by the ablative case of that 
word, or else by one of these preposi- 
tions, de, pre, ob, propter, pro: as, - 
We are all the worse For liberty ; 
deteriores omnes sumus licentia ; Ter. 
He would not have done it, but For 
@ great cause; id, nisi gravi de cau 
non fecisset ; Cic. 
I cannot speak For weeping 3 pre 
ic. 
Tam paid For my folly ; pretium 
ob stultitiam fero ; Ter. 3 
He obeys the laws For fear ; legi- 
bus propter metum paret ; Cic, 
TZ shall be punished For his faults ; 


pro hujus peccatis ego supplicium suf-. . 


feram ; Plaut. 

Note: In comic Latin the preposition 
governing an accusative cuse is fre- 
quently omitted, yet the casual word is 
still put in the accusative case: as, Num 
id lacrumat virgo? id opinor; Ter. 

ILL. For, joined to the person for 
whom a thing is done, is a note of ac- 
quisition, and rendered by the dative 
case, and sometimes by pro: as, 

Truly he does much For me; multam 


vero mihi prestat ; Curt, _ 


This makes For me; hoc pro me 
est; Cic. Non omnibus dormio ; Cic. 


FO 435 
Hoc modo non pro me, sed contrame . 
est potius; Cic. 


~ IV. For, before a casual word 
coming after words noting the goodness, 
fitness, profitableness, or lawfulness of a 
thing, or the contrary, is a sign of a 
dative case: as, 

This was good For others too; hoc 
aliis quoque bono fuit ; Cic. 


It is most fit For your age; etati 


tuz_est aptissimum ; Cic. 

You shall take that course, which 
shall be most profitable For you; quod 
tibi ufilissimum erit consilii capies ; Cic. 

Surely it is not lawful For any man 
to sin; certe peccare licet nemini ; Cic. 

It is‘a ‘shame For them that are 
bred well, to live basely ; turpe est eis, 
qui bene nati sunt, turpiter vivere ; 


Sen. 


may be an accusative with ad instead of 
a dative: as, Ad majoremnavium mul- 
titudinem apti portus; Ces. Ad quas 
ergo res aptissimi erimus, in iis potis- 
simum elaborabimus ; Cic. Homo ad 
nullam partem utilis; Cic. Utile est 
ad firmitudinem vocis ; Cic. 

2. Note: If a verb of the infinitive 
mood follow the word that comes after 
Fon, then see rule 21. 

V. For, before words of price is a 
sign of an ablative case: as, 

He sold the body For gold; auro 
corpus vendebat; Virg. 

He says he sold him For six pounds ; 
ait se vendidisse sex minis ; Plaut. 

Ransom yourself For as little as you 
can ; te redimas captum quam queas 
minimo ; Ter. 

Yet so much, how much, as much, 
more, less, &c. coming alone without a 
substantive after For, is rendered by a 
genitive case: as, 

He shall sell them For ‘as much as 


he will; vendet eos quanti volet; Cic. — 


I sell not For more than others, per- 
haps too for less ; non vendo pluris, 
quam czeteri, fortasse etiam minoris ; Cic. 

VI. For, sometimes signifies com- 


mutation, and substitution of one person, . 


or thing in the stead, place, or room of 
another, and then i is rendered by 
pro: as, 

I will grind For you; ego pro te 
molam; Ter. Is proillo Eunucho ad 
Thaidem deductus est; Ter. Non re- 
cusarunt, quin pro mé, vel mecum pe- 
rirent; Cic, 


1. Note: After aptus and utilis, there - 


‘\ 


436 FO 


So when For means doing something 
in the way of exchange, retribution, re~ 
‘compense, or reward, then also it is 
rendered by pro: as, 

You shall have this For your re- 


. ward ; hoe tibi pro premio erit; Cic. 


\ 


obsides desiderati sunt; Liy. 


VIL. For, sometimes is put for as, 
as if it were, to be, that it may, or might 
be, and then is rendered by in, with an 
accusative case: as, ‘ 

Hosiages were desired For a pledge 
of their faithfulness ; in pignus fidei 
( Ut is 
Imperator in peenam exercitus expetitus 
esse videatur; Cic. In causam belli 
Saguntus deleta est; Flor. Ea certe 
fuis vis calamitatis, ut in experimentum 
illatam putem divinitus; Id. \Eam pe- 
cuniam publicam esse constabat, datam- 
que a ‘Pompeio in stipendium ; Czxs, 

Vill. For, before words of time, is 
rendered sometimes by ad, sometimes 
by in, and sometimes by per: as, 

For a very little time ; ad brevissi- 
mum tempus; Cic. Bs 

They obtained a iruce For thirty 


years ; inducias in triginta annos impe- 


trarunt; Liv, 

For so many ages; tot per secula; 
Juven, Ad punctuni temporis; Cic. 
Ad presens; Plin. In perpetuum ; 
Ter. In posterum; Cic. In wternum ; 
Pliny “In hoc bideum, Thais, vale ; 
Ter, In futurum; Plin. In presen- 
tia; Cic. In presenti; Corn. Nepos, 
Per secula longa ; Ovid. Per triduum ; 
Liv, Aliquot jam per annos ; Cic. 

IX, For, signifying the purpose, 
end, or use of a thing, is rendered by 
ad and in: as, 

All things are created For the use 
of mun; ad usum hominum omnia cre- 
antur; Cic. 7 

They are had For a double service ; 
habentur in duplex ministerium ; Solin. 
Ad templum, monumentumque. pecu- 
niam decrevere; Cic. Ad id sedulo 
diem Scipio extraxerat; Liv. Eripiun- 


FO ; 

For men’s sakes are beasts bred ; he- 
minum gratia generantur bestiz ; Cic. 

We tell lies even For custom’s sake 3 
mentimur, et consuetadinis causa ; Sen. 

Virtue is to be desired For its own 
sake ; virtus propter se €xpetenda est ; 
‘Cic. 4h f 

For my sake, the senate and twenty 
thousand men more put on mourning ; 
pro me senatus, hominumque preterea 
viginti millia vestem mutaverunt; Cic. 
Si quid contra alias leges, ejus legis 
ergo factumm sit; Cic. Aut suavitatis, 
aut inopie causa; Cic. Hoc a te peto, 
non solum reipublice, sed etiam amici- 
tid nostra nomine (—For the sake of 
our friendship—) ; Cic. Me miserum 
te in tantas 2rumnas propter me inci-- 
disse; Cic. Nullum periculum pro me 
adire dubitavit; Cic. — py 

Ergo is toe be placed next after iis 
genitive case. 

1. Note : Sometimes the Latin word 
for sake, viz. gratia, causa, &c. 2§ not 
expressed together with the genitive 
case governed by it; even as sake it- 
self is sometimes omitted in the Eng- 
lish: as, Cum ille se custodie (sc. 
causa :) diceret in castris remansisse ; 
Cic. 
ris, quam quia unius culpa fuit. Sic Ul-- 
pian. : Si quis evitandi criminis id eget, 
ut reip. causa abesset ; Liv. Ee prodendi 
imperii Romani, tradgndz Annibali vic- 
torie esse; Sallust. Post ubiregium 
imperium, quod initio conservande Ji~_ 
bertatis atque augende reip, fuerat—. 

2. Note : Ifa pronoun possessive, my, 
thy, &c. be joined with sake, tt may be 
rendered by the ablative caseof a Latin 
possessive agreeing with gratia, or cau-~ 
saz ds, . / 

Let him alone For my sake; mitte 
hunc mea gratia; Plaut. Te abesse 


mea causa moleste fero, tua gaudeo ; 


Cic. Non sibi postulat te vivere, et 
sua causa excludi ceteros; Ter, 
3. Note: For with sake, in obtesta- 


tur e manihus.ea, quibus ad res divinas’ tions, beseechings, or entreatings, may 


uti consueverunt; Cic. Hee est in 
peenas, terra reperta meas; Ovid. Ut 
illud in usus $uos servare videatur ; 
Flor. In rem nostram est; Plaut. 

X. For, before sake, is rendered by 
ergo, gratia, or causa with a genitive 
case ; also by propter with an aceusa- 
tive ; and pro with an ablative case : as, 

We are come For his sake; Allius 
ergo venimus ; Virg. 


also be rendered by per with an accusa- 
tive case: 48, 

I intreat For the sake of God and 
our friendship, that— ; per ego te Deos 
oro, et nostram amicitiam, ut—; Ter, 
Per ego has lacrymas, dextramque tu- 
am te oro; Virg. Per te parentis me- 
moriam obtester mei; Senec. Vide* 
supr, rule 2, 


XL. For, before a participle in ing, . 


~ 


Sic Tacit.: Magis usurpandi ju- — 


diay 


DOUG EN posens som (DE Dre ed oc amar mt at 


. 


yy 


eres © 


eins a ein ieee - 


hi 


Hie erm MILE MART L LT a 19 
4 
’ 


v 





“9 


\ 


4 


FO 


anil signifying because that, is render- 
ed by quod and qui, with a subjunc- 
tive mood: as, 

He was a little angry at me For 
making a defence; mihi quod defen- 
dissem, leviter-succensuit ; Cic. 

I know the gods were sufficiently an- 
sry with me For hearkening to him; mi- 
hi deos satis scio fuisse iratos, qui aus- 
cultaverim; Ter. Titius, quod habuit 
imaginem 7‘ Saturnini domi sue con- 
demnatus est; Cic. Stultior stulto fu- 
isti, qui iis tabellis crederes ; 3 Plaut. 
Puit i in una re paulo minus considera- 
tus, qui societatem cum Sextio Nevio 
fecerit ; Cic, 

XII. For, before a picticinle’ in ing, 
and signifying that, or to the end that, 
is rendered by causa with a gerundive, 
and its substantive in the genitive 
ease: as, 

He prepared a band For the killing 
of the consuls; consulum intetficien- 
dorum causa manum paravit ; Cic. 

Sin et ea, que ante gesseram, con- 
servande civitatis causa gessissem ; 
Cic, Sunt enim quedam ita flagitiosa, 
ut ea ne conservande quidem patria 
causa sapiens facturus sit ; Cic. 


XII. For, with all, “all that, all 


this, and signifying though, although, 


_ nevertheless, or notwithstanding, is 


rendered by some adversative particle, 
etsi, etiamsi, quanquam, quamvis; ta- 
men, licet, nihilominus, &c.: as, 

I can hardly yield you this For all 
you are his father ; haud tibi hoc con- 
cedo, etsi illi pater es ; Ter. 


He came into the court For all that ; . 


venit in curiam tamen ; Flor. 

Decedit jam ira, etsi merito iratus 

est; Ter. Tametsi major es; Plaut, 
Etiamsi.ille his-non eget, tamen ei po- 
tissimum inserviunt ; Cic. 
- XIV. For sometimes is used as a 
Sorm of entering ona discourse, being 
put for about, concerning, as to, &c. 
and then is rendered by de, and quod. 
ad, as for example: 

‘As For other matters whatsoever 


shall be decreed, I will write to you ;. 


de ceteris rebus quicquid erit actum 
scribam ad te; Cic. 

For what concerned the truce ; quod 
ad inducias pertineret; Ces. - 

XV. For, importing leave to do a 
thing, is rendered by per: so when it 
may be varied by these words, by rea- 
son, or because of : as, 


FO 437 


You may For me; per me licet ; 
Plaut. 

Nor indeed could she For (id est, 
by reason of ) age ; neque per etatem 


‘etiam poterat; Ter—Ancillas dedo : 


quolibet cruciatu per me exquire; Ter. 
Si licitum esset per nautas; Cic. Pa- 
rere jandiu hec per annos non potest; 
Ter. 

XVI. For, implying defence or fa- 
vor, zs rendered by a, Pro, and secun- 
dum: as, 

Consider whether this be not all Wes 
me ; vide, ne hoc totum sit a me ; Cic. 

They took arms For the common li- 
berty ; arma pro communi libertate ce- 
perunt.; Cic. 

He spake much For our side; mul- 
ta secundum causam nostram disputa- 
vit; Cic.—Nemo contra perditos cives 


' a senatu, et a bonorum Causa stetit 


constantius ; Cic. Quid sentiant hi 
qui sunt ab_ ea disciplina, ignorat ne- 
mo; Cic. Non,modo pecuniam sed 
vitam etiam profundere pro patria para- 
ti; Cic. 

XVII. For, in distribution of things 
by proportion to several persons, &c. is 
rendered by in: as, - 

He sets down twelve acres For eve- 
ry man; duodena describit in singulos 
homines jugera ; Cic. 

Titurius quaternos denarios in singu- 
las vini amphoras portorii nomine exe- 
git; Cic._ Militibus in concione agros 
ex suis possessionibus pollicetur qua- 
terna in singulos jugera; Ces. 

XVIII. For, sometimes is used as a 
note of the condition of persons, things, 
or times, and may be varied by consi- ~ 
dering, and then is rendered by pro or 
ut: as, 

I determined two talents to be enough 
For (id est, considering) our estate ; 
duo talenta pro re nostra ego esse. de- 
crevi satis ; Ter. 

He was a very able speaker For 
those times; muitum, ut temporibus 
illic, valuit dicendo; Cic. 

Sunt impii cives pro caritate Reip. 
nimium multi, pro multitudine bene 
sentientium admodum pauci; Cic. 
Multe etiam, ut in homine Romano 
(for a Roman) litere ; Cic. 

. For, sometimes belongs as a 
part to ‘the foregoing word, and is in- 
cluded in the Latin of it: as, 

I would have you write to me if 
there be any thing that, you stay For ; 


438 FO 


scribas ad me velim si quid erit, quod 
opperiare ; Cic. 


XX. For, before an infinitive mood — 


after another mood, is an expletive, 
and included in the "Latin of the fol- 
lowing verb: as, 

‘To bring them For to be punished ; 
ut adducerem eos, ut punirentur; Act. 
23; 5. 

I go For to see; eo visere. 

XXI, For, before a casual word 
having an infinitive mood after it, is 
inchided in the Latin of the accusative 

- case and infinitive mood: as, 

Since the people of Rome remembers 
this, it were a most shameful thing 
For me not to remember; hoc cum 
populus Romanus meminerit, me ipsum 

- hon meminisse turpissimum est 5 Cic. 

Non ‘est flagitium mihi_crede adoles- 
centulum scortari; Ter. 

Some other Phrases. 

He is beholden to me For his life; 
mihi vitam suam refert acceptam ; Cic. 


we 


He was beholden to me For—; ei 


mihi debebat, quod—; Cic. 

Te take For granted ; pro concesso 
‘sumere ; Cic. 

To hold For done; 3 pro facto habe- 
res Gic: 

To believe For true; pro certo cre- 
ww Gere; Cic. 

I Know For a certain; mihi est ex- 
ploratissimum ; Cic. 

Tuking them For enemies ; hostem 
rati; Flor, 

I ran out hither For fear I 
should see; ut ne viderim_huc. effngi 
“foras; Ter. * 

For fear you should not know i, I 
tell you; at ne hoc iden dico ; 
Ter. 

He comes never. the sooner For 
that ; illa causa nibilo citius venit ; 
Plaut. 

I would but For hurting him ; vel- 
lem ni (nisi) foret ei damno. 

Had it not been For you; absque 
te esset; Plant. 

If it were not For this ; absque hac 
una re foret; Ter. 

I am sorry For the woman; me mi- 
seret mulieris; Ter. 

It is not For nothing, that—j; non 
hoe de nihilo est, quod— ; Ter. 

To be one’s servant For nothing ; 
servire gratis alicui; Cic. 

~, Vou shall not abuse us FoR nothing ; : 
ut ne impune in nos illuserisy Ter, 


— 


_ 


FO . 
For all that ever he could say or do 3 


quantumcungne conatus est. 

What cause is there For you to de- 
spe} quid est quare desperes? Sen. 

‘He has smaried-For his folly; de- 
dit poenas vecordie ; Flor.. 

For as much as : siquidem ; (quip- 
pe cum); Cic. 

Fon the most part ; plerumgue ; ; 
Cic. Fere; Ter.  . 

For some while ; aliquando ; 3 (ali- 
quandiu); Cic. Plin. | 


For fear of being yielded up ; metu 


deditionis; Tac. 
They have law For it ; iis id ipsuin 
per legem licebit; Cic. 


What punishment shall we think of — 
For him? quod tandem excogitabitur 


in eum supplicium ? Cic. 
Tt is not For me to speak against 
the authority of the senate; non est 


meum contra senatas, auctoritatem di- © 


cere ; Cic. 

Tt would be more both isk our good 
and yours ; magis in rem et “nostram 
et vestram id esset; Ter. . 


If it were For our profit ; si ex usu 


esset nostro; Ter. 


She is a maid For me j ame pudica _ 
- est 3 virgo est; 


Plaut. Narratque ut 
virgo ‘ab se integra etiam tum fiet; 
Ter. 


For what? i, e. to what jerpone? 


ut quid ? Cic. 


I do not speak tt For this end ; non — 


eo hoe dico; Plaut. 


He is fallen sick For grief 3-in 
ex eegritudine conjicitur 5 


morbum 
Plaut. 
For example ; ut exempli causa ; : 
verbi causa; Cic. Ut Callicratides, 
qui, &c.; Cic. 
I dare not For my life ; pre Hoan 
metu non ausim. ~ 


I dare not For my ears; pre au- 


rium périculo non ausim. 
| And yet he would not For all that 
keep his axe from it ; nec tamen idcir- 


co ferrum illa abstinuit ; Ovid, Neque - 


idcirco Caesar opus intermittit ; Ces. 
To iranslate word For word ; ; ver- 
bum de verbo expressum efferre ; pro 


’ verbo reddere; expressa ad verbum 
-dicere ; 


totidem verbis transferre ; Ter. 
Cic. 

For the fiture—what remains ; 
quod superest ; Cic. 


To FORBE, ‘AR, or let alone ; absti- 


nere, omittere. . 






CRSA 
SSO 
Pe 7 ‘ 5 
; - 


ne “ol ~ 


PSY 


Se 


DESEO Lea RN 


“a 
al 





FO 
To Forsear, or leave off; desis- 


tere, - 
With great ForneaRrance ; longa- 


nimiter. ee | 


Forsearance is no acquittance ; 
quod differtur, non aufertur. 
To FORBID; -vetare, prohibere ; 
interdicere. 

God Forzip ; absit, avertat Deus ; 


_ prohibeant superi. 


To Forzip a thing; rem sleeker 
prohibere, interdicere, vetare, inhibere, 
velle, jubere irritam esse, non fieri, Rei 


alicajus conficiende potestatem negare,- 


non facere. Verbis impedire ; lege, 
gravi peena cavere ne fiat quid. Minis 
deterrere quo minus. Peenis, edictis 


' Fevocare, 


To Forsip one the running water ; 
prohibere aquam profiuentem ; Cic. 

To Forzrp proceedings ; obnuncia- 
re; intercedere. 

God Forziv; Dii meliora; Liv, 
Deum quaso ut istec prohibeat; Ter, 
Ne Dii siverint; Plaut. Nec istud 
Dii hominesque patiantur; _ Petron, 
Nec istud Dii sinant ; Petron, Melius 
Joquere ; Petron. 

The law Forsipsany stranger to get 
on the wall; ex peregrinum vetat in 
murum ascendere 3; Cie. 

I will, Forsip him my house; ip- 

He is Forsippren the use of fire 
and water ; i. e. condemned to banish- 
ment ; illi aqua et ignis interdicitur— ; 


‘sum. prohibebo domo ; Ter, 


"aqua et igni interdictum est; Cic. | 


Nor do I think myself F onzippEN 
to do tt—the doing of it ; nec mihi ne 
faciam interdictam puto ; Cic. 

Had you not been Forpinpen it, 


~ you would not have been so eager for 
at ; audax omnia perpeti gens humana . 


ruit per vetitum nefas; Hor. 

Jt is Forzippen by the law; lege 
cautum est. 

To Forsip or hinder us from begin- 
ning, or going on in the business ; pro- 
hibere ne facere incipiamus, inhibere 
ne rem cceptam prosequamur. ? 

To Forsip.by a strict act of coun- 
cil ; cavere gravi senatus-consulto. 

To Foratp oneby threatenings, that 
he should not— ; minis aliquem deterre- 
re, quo minus—. 

Did I not Forzip you to do it? 
nonne ego tibi interminabar, ne face- 
res? 

I pray God Foxnip; hoc malum, 


FO 439 


hoc omen detestabile avertat, averruncet 
Deus. 

God Fonsi» I shouldcommit such. 
wickedness; absit a me hoc scelus, 

God Forsrp it should fall out so; 
quod Deus omen obruat. - 

The which thing, if God do not 
Forsip it, may be done; quod, nee 
auspice et ‘secundante, fiat. 

We are most earnest after what is 
Forpippen ; nitimur in vetitum sem- 
per, cupimusque negata; Ov, . 

FORCE, or strength ; vis, atone, 
potentia, vigor. 

Force, or violence ; violentia, fs 
impetus, -us, m. 

To Force; cogere, impellere, adur- 
gere, adigere,. ; 

To Forcr.a trade ; quxstum facere, 
inescare’ homines, quocunque modo 
rem facere, .-- 

Without Force; inefficax, irritus, 
vanus, adj. 

Of more Force ; pluris. 

Of small Force; levis, invalidus, 
adj. : 

To be of Force ; valere, posse. 

To be of like Force ; ; equipollere. 

Of Force, (adv) i. €. necessarily 5 
omnino, necessario, 

To be under a Force 3 vi opprimi. | 

To take away by Force and tio-. 
lence ; aliena bona invadere, oppugna- 
re, per vim tollere ; summa vi, maxinis — 
viribus- eripere, | avehere, abradere ; per 
oppressionem, injuriam, rapinam, vio- 
lentiam auferre, abducere, ‘detrahere, 
abstrahere ; violenter abripere. In for- 
tunas alterius impetum facere. Alicu- 
jus bonis vim, manus afferre, Quo 
jute, quaque injuria precipitem bonis 
exturbare, ; 

.He Forcep them into the castles 
and towns ; intra castella et urbes re- 
degit ; Flor. 

What ely one do when a mad 
man Forces him? nam quid agas 
cum te furiosus cogat? Juven, 

Will you Forcz me? cogas me? Ter. 

When he had destroyed his Forcrs, 
he forced him to fly; deletis ejus 
copiis, eum coegit profugere; Pa- 
terc. ; 

They are carried towards it with all 
their Force; ad eam aig feruntur 
omni impetu; Cic. 

He Forces him to take the same 
oath ; ipse ad idem jusjurandum illum 
adigit ; Ces. 


440 FO 


The laws were of no Forcz ; leges 
nihil valebant ; Cic. 

ft is accustomed to be of very great 
Force ; solet valere plurimum ; Cic. 

The city, being under the Force of 
arms, was fain to suffer him; hunc 
armis oppressa pertulit civitas ; Cic. 

They keep in by rule those whom 
they have brought under by Force ;-, 
vi oppressos imperio coercent ; Cic. 

There is very good Force in the 
accord of good men ; maxima vis est in 
consensu bonorum ; Cic. F 

To muster (get up) Forces ; delece 
tum habere ; Ces. 

Such tempests ensued that they were 
Forcep to leave off work ; ejusmodi 
tempestates consecute sunt, uti opus 
necessario intermitteretur ; Ces. 

You Forcep me to confess ; extor- 
sisti ut faterer ; Cic. 

Let us see what Force there is in 
every one of those causes; of what force 
every one of those causes is ; earum 
causarum quantum queque valeat, vi- 
deamus; Cic. 

Meddle not with any wine but upon 
Force; caveto ne vinum tractes, nisi 
necessario ; Cato. 

To get Forces together ; contrahe- 
re copias ; Cic, 

To assault by o Force; machi 
nis a aeahataias CAE ; 

Hither he bends his whole Forces ; 
huc omnibus incumbit viribus. 

This power is not of cqual Force in 
all; hee vis non idem potest apud 
omnes ; Cic. 

By swords and arms he Forcen, or 
violently put away faith and honesty 
from the markets, right and equity 
from the courts of justice, and all au- 
thority from the commonwealth ; frame- 
is, et gladiis, fidem de foro, jus € tri- 
bunalibus et auctoritatem de republica 
omnem, penitus abstulit. 

To do or transact an affair by 
Force and strength of hands, and not 
byforce of law and equity ; lege ma- 
nuum, non ex prescripto legum, rem 
gerere ; jus in manu reponere ; Cen- 
taurice, Cyclopum more, facere ; rem, 
legibus neglectis, pro sua libidine ge- 
rere, 

With all his Force ; ut facultas tu- 
lit; prout facultates ferebant; quoad 
ejus fieri possit ; omni animi impetu, 
studio, et cogitatione; summa vi, et 
contentione; velis,; ut dicitur, atque 


FO 
remis ;- velis equisque, &¢. 
_ L recommended you to César with 
as much Force and efficacy, as possi- 
bly I could ; sic te Cesari commendavi 
et tradidi, ut gravissime diligentissime- 
que potui. 

I believe he will do_all things, with 
all his Force and diligence; quem 
ego credo manibus pedibusque obnixe 
omnia facturum, 

Do you so endeavor with all your 
Force and ability, that, &c.; plane 
sic contence omnibus fervis et facul- 
tatibus, ut, &c. : 

I_wish that you may effectually do 
whatsoever you can, either by Force 


A 


of mind, or industry and diligence ;— 


quantum conniti animo potes, quantum 
labore contendere, tantum fac ut effi- 
cias, 


all your, Force and wealth, that—; 
omnibus opibus viribusque elaboran- 
dum, ut—. : 

With Force, might, and main; vi 
et armis, > 

Force and might over-rule right ; 
ferro decernuntur omnia. 

That Force brought a great deal of 
mischief with it ; vis illa ruina quedam 
fuit, et tempestas. 


She flew upon him with Force and ~ 
jierceness; involavit illa ‘in illum, et, 


quasi vi facta, irrupit protinus. 

To weigh the Force and motive of 
every duty; officiorum omnium mo- 
menta perpendere. 

They. who are continually Forncine 
their discourse upon us ; qui se incul- 
cant auribus nostris; Cic. 

The Force of an accusation ; tobur 
‘accusationis; Cic. . 

A wise man FORESEES that which 
is to come; sapiens futura previdet, 
Sapientia prediti longe in posterum 


‘prospiciunt ; res futuras, ut prasentes, 


intuentur, tanquam oculis cernunt ; sa- 
pientibus eventa rerum patent, ante 
oculos futura sunt; sapientes percipi- 
unt animo futura ; conjectura res fu- 
turas assequuntur ; ea que impendent, 
tanquam ex aliqua specula, prospici- 
unt. - 


To Forrsxn, or fore-cast; pre-_ 


videre, prospicere, presentire ; prenos- 
cere, precognoscere, prescire, presen- 
tire, preesentiscere, presagire, previdere, 
divinare ; animo providere et prasen- 
tire aliquid, mente, cogitatione sua 


You must labor, or endeavor with 


. 


~—_ 


. 


eT LA PRS TR Ah DT CaN a bance ae | 1 TPS £F at 
r - o ar A 


a a Bi li tl ka ee Cl ected See ae 





~ edere de rebus postererum, 
furore incitatus vaticinari—Casus ape- — 


excessit, 


~ sus pectore vultus. 


= 


FO 


prospicere, Augurari conjectura futu- 
ra. In posterum, futuram animo pre- 
sentire; jam ante animo prospicere ; 
divinitus, multo ante tanquam e specu- 
Ja aliqua providere. Quod ego futurum 
tam video animo, quam ea que oculis 
cernimus. Pracipere animo fatura, et 
conjectura qualicunque deprehendere. 
Faturorum providus, Providus veri ; 
rei_venture prescius augur. Hoc 
equidem ducebam animo, rebarque 
futurum, Sagax quondam ventura vi- 
dere, f 

To FORETELL,; predicere,augurari, 
divinare, vaticinari, prenunciare, Fu-' 
tura, fata aperire, canere, ~significare, 


“prodere, ostendere, premonere, pre- 


Oracelum 
Divino 


monstrare, denunciare, 


rire futuros, Fatorum arcana canere. 
Fatis aperit Cassandra futuris Ora.— Ubi 
vaticinos concepit mente furores ; divi- 
no concita motu, venientia fata resignat. 

To FORFEIT; mulctam commit- 
tere, mulctam incurrere, jacturam fa- 
cere. 

To Forreit his farm; feudo exci- 
dere. _ 

To make a Forreir, or conjiscate 
goods; in wrarium publicum alicujus 
bona tradere. 

To FORGE a hand, or 
tabulas imponere. 

To Force:-one’s genealogy ; ementiri 
stirpem ; Liv. : 

To FORGET; oblivisci, oblivioni 
tradere ; aliquid oblivioni dare, tra- 


seal; falsas 


dere, ex memoria, ex animo tollere, . 
. funditus ejicere. Rei memoriam amit- 


tere, abjicere, deponere. Id me, me- 
moriam meam fugit, preterit ; deleri 
ex animo, labi e memoria passus sum, 
excidit mihi, ex animo effluxit, defluxit, 
Oblitas sum ejus rei, non re- 
cordor; oblivio me cepit; intercidit 
memoria. Bona preterita non effluere 
debent sapienti, Rerum _irreparabi- 
lium summa felicitas est oblivio. Quasi 
ex amne Lethzo longa bibere oblivia. 
—Animo subeunt oblivia nostro.—Pau- 
latim abolere Sicheum Incipit. 
inertia tantam diffudit imis oblivionem 
sensibus ; Pocula Lethzos ut si ducen- 
tia somos Arente fauce traxerim, Lap- 
Horam immemor 
sum. Exciderunt animo, , 

To Forcet that which one has learn- 
ed; dediscere, . 


' 


_ excidunt. 


Mollis. 


FO 441 


To be Forcorten ; memoria exci- 
dere ; exolescere ; in oblivionem ves 
nire. . ; 

Very Forcetrut, of a bad memo- 

j memoria labi, falli, vacillare. Ob- 
liviosus. Memoria fallacis, fragilis, in- 
felicis, debilis, infirme, infidelis, minime 
capacis, parum tenacis. Quasi Letheo 
rore soporatus; quasi de fiumine Le- 
theo biberit, ita rerum omnium = fa- 
cile obliviscitur. Cui que digicit, au- 
divit, omnia statim, protinus, facillime 
‘Cui qui precepta dat, in 
cava Letheas dolia portat, fundit a- 
quas, 

Fonrcer that by no means; id tibi 
ne defuat animo. 

He Forcers what is writien; Le- 
this aquis scripta sunt. 

He will Forcrer every word you 
say; in pertusum ingerimus dicta do- 
lium. b . ; . 

To Forcrr a wrong is the best re-. 
venge ; infirmi est animi exiguique vo- 
luptas ultio, 

To be ForcGotten, out of memory ; 
in oblivionem venit, abiit. Ejus rei 
memoria intercidit ; obliterata, delata, 
mortua est, sublata funditus. Cribro 
excepta est ea res, non in dolio, Ob-: 
livione obrui, extingui, sepeliri. Obli- 
terari—In zquoreos - obierunt irrita 
ventus, Cunctaque Letheis mersa fe- 
runtur aquis. - FI 

“Renew your Forcetrut memory ; 
intermortuam memoriam revoca, 

To Forcer utterly ; perpetua obli- 
vione obruere. / 
To make things Forcotren, put out 
of memory; rei alicujus memorjam — 
tollere funditus ac delere; perpetuo 
silentio obruere ; oblivione perpetua se- 
pelire, conterere, delere, Preteriti 
temporis memoriam vetustas oblivione 
obruit, obliteravit, abolevit. Nulla 

dies unquam memori vos eximet zvo, 

Evil chances, or ill fortunes must -be 
Forcorren; obliviscendum malorum. 
Letior tibi vita esset, jucundior, tran- 
quillior, tranquillius ageres, si tuos ca- 
sus obliviscereris; ex animo tuo, mente, 
memoria deleres ; si memoriam tuorum 
temporum omitteres, deponeres, abjice- 
res, ex animo deleres; si tua pristina 
mala, tuos casus, tuorum temporum va- 
rietatem oblivione voluntaria contere- 
res, apud te deleret oblivio. 

It is the part of a wise and great 
mind, to Forcer the damage of any 


442 FO 


thing irrecoverably lost, for in such 
things, which are irrecoverable, For- 
GETFULNESS is the greatest comfort ; 
sapientie est, atque magnitudinis ani- 
mi, oblivioni tradere irrecuperabilis rei 
dispendium, nam rerum irrecuperabi- 
liam summa felicitas est oblivio. 

To be ForcortTeN for ever; eter- 
num Lethes tegi sub amne ; interire a 
memoria hominum ; jacere in vblivio- 
ne; longa oblivia potare. 

We do not Forcer the good offices 
done to us ; non subeunt animo meri- 
torum oblivia nostro. 

To make great and excellent things 
- done, to be Forcotren ; rebus pre- 
_ clare gestis offundere oblivionem. 

A thing quite Forgorren ; ventis 
et aure mandatum ; in tenues evanuit 
auras. 

1 Forcer the things I hear; non 
rite audita recordor ; Virg. 

Ihave quite Forcorren that; effiuxit 
illud ex animo meo; evulsum est ex 
omni memoria mea; fugit exulatum 
pectore meo ; Cic. - 

T have Forcorren the name of the 
place, of the author, of the man, &c. ; 
nomen. loci, auctoris, viri, &c. subter- 
fugit mihi. 

JT have Forcor these things; hec 
me fugiunt, i, e. non recordor. 

We have Forcorten slavery or 
bondage, since the kings were expelled ; 
nos, post regés exactos, servitutis obli- 
vio ceperat. ‘ 

If I Forcet, you should put me in 
mind ; si memoria mihi defecerit, tuum 
est ut suggeras. 

These men will never be Forcor- 
TEN}; hos nunquam ulla potestas 
- obruet, nulla unquam delebit oblivio; 


Cic. 


- 


FO 


I Forcer injuries and griefs ; ob- 
liviscor injuriarum, injurias, depono 
memoriam dolorum. 


I have Forcor you;  excidit mihi : 


memoria tui. 

I had Forcorren all great griefs ; 
sevi dolores omnes exciderant animo, 

I have Forcorren that ; memorize, 
menti elapsum id est. . 

A wise man cannot Forcet that ; 
id effluere sapienti non potest. 

I cannot Forcetr that; id mihi ex 
animo exire, defluere, non potest; non 
me preterit, non me fugit. _ 

Let us Forcer our troubles and be 
merry ; volo memoriam malorum joci 
venustate frangamus; Cic. 

There is no fear I should Forcer 
that ; nec verendum est ne perdam_ 
istius rei memoriam ; Cic, 

To Forcer the old grief ; memori- 
am veteris doloris abjicere. # 

Your Cicero seems never to ForcET 
the enquiry, whose son Brutus is ; Ci- 
cero tuus nunquam videtur dimittere 
cogitationem, cujus sit filius Brutus, 

I did not Forcret so much as one 
word; ne vocabulum quidem non com- 
memini. ; 

Continuance of time might perchance 
have made him Forcorren, as well as 
many others; hunc vel vetustas, ut 
alios fortasse multos, oblivione obruis- 
set ; Cic. . 

I verily think that the memory of all 
discords should be Forcorren for . 
ever; memoriam discordiarum, oblivi- 
one sempiterna, delendam sentio. 

The mentioning of that matter is 
laid aside, but not quite ForcoTTen ; 
commemoratio enim istius rei intermis- 
sa est, non memoria deleta. 


All the good offices done to the king — 


They are Forcorten, because so are Forcorten ; obliterata sunt om- 


long ago; quorum vetustate memoria 
abiit. ; 

Posterity will never Forcer that 
embassy ; nulla ejus legationis poste- 
ritatem_inobscurabit oblivio ; Cic. . 

The memory of those men ought not 
to be Forcorren in the church ; quo- 
rum in ecclesia obsolescere, apud pios, 
memoria non debet., 

Lest those great things should be 
ForcorteN; ne maximarum. rerum 
istarum memoria intercideret. 

I will never Forcer that excellent 
gman; nunquam ex animo meo decidet 
illins optimi viri memoria ; Cic. 


’ 


nia in regem beneficia. 


Do: not think that we shall ever 


Forcer any good office of yours ; nul- 
Jum officium tuum apud nos intermori- 
turum existimes; Cic. — . 
The thanks for any thing done are 
easily Forcorren; abolescit facile 
gratia facti. “¢ 
The very. memory of pleasure is 
ForcotrTen, as soon as it is enjoyed ; 
una cum satietate, memoria quoque 
moritur voluptatis, : 
It is as soon ForcorTen, as per- 
ceived ; ante preterlabitur, quam per- 


' cepta est. 


vs 


oe 


“5 FIO- 


T never Forcet him; nunquam ex 
-animo meo discedit illius memoria. 

‘I think that ynatter should be alto- 
gether Forcotren ; cujus omnino rei 
memorlam omnem tolli funditus ac de- 
leri oportere arbitror. 


time; in oblivionem diuturnitatis ad- 
ductum est. Pek 

I Forcor the words or sayings ; 
dicta animo effluxerunt. any 

That has been. long ForcortTeN ; id 
diu in oblivione jacuit, 
He could never Forcet any thing, 
‘that he had once known or learned ; 
nihil ex illius animo quod semel esset 
infusum,, potuit effluere. | 
There are perhaps more of them, but 
Ihave Forcorren them; sunt alii 
fortasse plures, sed memoria mea dila- 
buntur. 
_. All offences are to be Forcorren, 
- as if one had drunk a cup of the water 
of forgetfulness ;- quelibet offensa, tan- 
quam Lethzo poculo, est mergenda, 
The which thing, by men’s death, is 
- utterly Forncotren by posterity ; que 
res, et obruitur hominum interitu, et 

oblivione posteritatis extinguitur ; Cic. 
 . Uf that had not, then length of time 
had made him ForcottEN; si non 


Tuisset eum. } 
The pleasure of your present letters 
has made me Forcer all by-past grief ; 
gratia tuarum presentium literarum, 
memoriam preteriti doloris omnis exe- 
mit. 
To make any thing not to be For- 
GOTTEN ; -aliquid ab oblivione eximere, 
vindicare ; aliquid oblivioni eximere. 
You Forcer yourself; you have lost 
yourself in a wood; ab asino delaberis. 
I have quite Forcorren; mibi 
_prorsus excidit. 2 . 
I shall never Forcer your funde- 
served bounty ; quam tuam in me mu- 
nificentiam, ne Lethzus quidem amnis 
poterit abolere ; quorum laudes nulla 
unguam oblivio obscuratura est. 
£ may well complain that you For- 
GET me quite ; nec immerito queror 
_ quod mei prorsus dememineris. 
His mind has ¥orcorrtey it, and is 
taken up with something else; pere- 
grinatur animus. 

They thought it not worth thinking 
on, but to be quite-ForGorren ; vino 
censebant inscribendum ; silentii nocte 





FO 


et oblivione jacet obruendum, 

Not so much as mentioned, but 
Forcorren, by all antiquity ; cujus 
nullum extat apud posteros monumen- 
tum. 

I had almost quite, Forcotren, 


443 


It was Forcotren by length of what I most desired to remember ; 


pene exciderat quod dictum in primis 
oportuit ; propemodum effluxerat. 

To Forcer all; ex amne Lethzo, 
longa bibere oblivia; Lethzo rore so- 
poratus, 

A Forcerrut creature ; in at one 
ear, and out at another ; pertusum do- 
lium. cies ; 

No time shall wear out, or, cause to 
be Forcortren the remembrance of ; 
nulla temporum series aut senectus 
aholebit; neque ulla unquam etas de 
tuis laudibus conticescet. 

A man that will not be Forcorren ; 
per omne evi tempus plenis gloriz ve- 
lis ferendus. 

Buried in oblivion and Forcer- 
FULNEsS; Oblivione sepelire; quasi 
gustata loto. 

To learn of Themistocles the art of 
ForGettine and forgiving injuries ; 
Themistocleam oblivionis artem edis- 
cere. , 


If Ido, not.Forcer, or my memory 


illud, tunc vetustas ipsa, oblivione ob-_ fails me not ;-ni male meminerim. 


Men of great Forcetruuness and 
little judgment ; homines madida me- 
moria, et sublesto judicio. 

To ForcGrt one’s own name ; pro- 
prii nominis oblivisci. 

I will never Forcer the kindness of 
your good offices towards me ; meam 
tuorum erga me meritorum memoriam 
nulla unquam delebit oblivio, ; 

To make former viciousness For- 
GOTTEN, by new glory ; abolere flagitii 
memoriam nova gloria, 

Their minds being inclined to For- 
crt all danger; alienatis a memoria 
periculi animis. ‘a, An 

_ Thad almost Forcotren your name ; 
nomen tuum pene mihi exciderat. 

All which was ForcottTen ; totum 
quod effluxerat. 4 

He makes him Forcotren ; obruit 
memoriam et nomen ejus. 

That slaughter was not -Forcot- 
TEN ; nondum ista clades exoleverat. 

_ To Forcsr the kindness of Caesar ; 
beneficia Cesaris comedere ; Cic. 

To Forcer one’s self; sibi indor- 
mire ; Sen. — : 


444 FO 


In drinking I Forcor my master’s 
orders ; cum vino simul ebibi imperi- 
um ; Plaut. 

To FORGIVE ; remittere. 

To Forcive a fault ; ; ignoscere. 

To Forcivea debt ; condonare. 

To Forctve part of the money ; ex 
pecunia aliquid remittere, 
To Forcive wholly ; 

tere. 

I am Foretiven. by him; remisit 
mihi noxam. 

To Forcive, or pardon an offence, 
or offences; condonare culpam, cri- 
men; dare erratorum veniam; ignos- 
cere admissum; tribuere veniam erro- 
ri; mittere noxam; Ter, remittere cul- 
pam, delictum, noxam ; vulgus dimit- 
tere dicit ; ; offensam demittere, seu po- 
tius rémittere ; facere gratiam delicti, 
apud Sall. condonare supplicium ; Cic. 
Offensi maculam remittere ; Cic. Ab- 
solvyere nexum vinculi, i. e. peccati ; 
' dare indulgentiam, apud Plin. Dare 
remissionem criminum; ferre veniam 
offensis, frequenter in sacris literis; 
animadversionem remittere, pro condo- 
nare, apud Cic. Eximere noxe, po- 
nz; eximere nomen de tabulis, quod 
vulgo absolvere dicimus reum ; impu- 
nitatem dare peccatorum ; aliquid de 
supplicio remittere ; debitas peenas ali- 


totum remit- 


cui remittere ; aliquem integrum, libe- » 


rum, impunitum, dimittere; alicujus 
peccatum diluere ; poenas abaliquo non 
repetere, expetere ; missum facere ali- 
quid ; peccatum alicujus silentio pre- 
terire, tegere ; in hominum sceleribus 
connivere ; sontes a supplicio vindi- 
care, eximere, expedire; scelere ali- 
quem liberare; fiecti’ precibus ; cum 
aliquo remisse agere. 

i Fonerve you the whole and I free 
you from that care; remitto tibi hoc 
totum atque ista te cura libero. 

I did not only carry myself friendly 
towards him, but I Forcave him the 
whole; cui non modo placabilem me 
prebuissem, sed totum remisissem. 

I Forcive somewhat because of 
your anger, I pardon something, be- 
cause of your youth, I yield.something 
to friendship, and I respect your fa- 
ther ; remitto aliquid iracundiz tue, 
do adolescentiz, cedo amicitiz, tribuo 
parenti; Cic. 

I Forctve, I pass by, or pardon, 
_ there is no necessity I should do all 
things by rigor, which I may by right ; 


stre you would Forctve and 


FO 


do, pretermitto, non ‘necesse habeo 
omnia pro meo jure agere ; Ter. 

But they think that all the rest 
should be Forciven and pardoned, if 
they will leave their offences, and re- 
turn to the friendship of the common- 
wealth; ceteris autem, si errores suos 
deposuerint; et in reipublice gratiam 
redirent, veniam et impanitatem dan- 
dam putant, 

But there is something, which I de- 


me. for"; sed est quod abs te mihi i ignos- 
cat velim. 

Thad willingly forgotten, Forery- 
EN, and pardoned his very great and 
grievous injuries ; ego illius gravissis 
mas injurias voluntaria quadam oblivi- 
one contriveram ; Cic. 

Forctve me this one time ; if ever I 
do so again, then knock me on the 
head; unam hance mitte noxam, si ali- 
am unquam admisero, occidito. — 

I made him fail down on his marrow- 
bones, and ask Forcrveness for his 
abusive speeches ; to kneel down and 
ery peccavi ; minis adegi hominem, ut 
utroque genu flexo rogaret veniam, fa- 
tereturque se qua dixerat, instigante 
diabolo, dixisse. . 

FOREIGN to the purpose ;' ‘ab re 
alienum. 

To FORSAKE one, or leave him to 
himself; deserere, derelinquere, desti- 
tuere, 

To ForsakE one’s ‘company ; refu- 
gere, devitare. : 

To Forsaxe his religion ; deficere, 
desciscere a fide. 

They Forsaxe their colors ; ab sig- 
nis discedunt ; signa militaria relin- 
quunt; Cas. 

He Forsoox his ground ; locum non 
tenuit ; -Czs. 

They Forsaxe Afranius ; “ab Afra» 
nio desciscunt ; Cas. 


My friends Forsoox me; amici me _ 


deseruerunt ; Cic, 

To Forsaxe-one’s own country ; fini« 
bus suis excedere 5 de eppidis demi- 
grare; Ces, 


To Forsaxe, or relinquish allegiance . 


to the empire or commonwealth; ab 
imperio, a republica, deficere, descis- 
cere. 

To Forsaxe, or resign his office ; 
abire pretoratu, tribunatu, magistratu, 
consulatu; ablegare, vel abdicare se 
magistratu, consulatu,  functionibus.; 


pardon 


Sek ell 


= “ 





E 
= 
cea 
ia 


A RTT AD TT ae bea eee ta 


all ait a eae laa eae 





FO 


dignitate sua nondum ad plenum functa 
defungi; deponere magistratum ; de- 
cedere de dignitate, de officio ; ab offi. 
cio recedere ; Cic. 

Forsakz one ; alicui deesse. 

To Forsaxe one basely; turpiter 
aliquem deserere. 

He, being made effeminate by the 
enticements of pleasure, Forsoox all 
virtue ; voluptatis illecebris delinstas, 
virtuti nuncium remisit; Cic. 

To Forsake religion ; religioni bel- 
lum indicere. 

His own relations Forsoox him ; 
eum cognati respuerunt. 

Lest we should seem to Forsaxe 
the duty of humanity imposed upon us 
by God himself ; ne munus humanum 
assignatum a Deo defugisse videamur. 

To Forsaxe vices; a vitiis descis- 
cere, 

To Forsaxe bad men; a malis de- 
clinare. 

To Forsaxe friendship in affliction ; 
ab amicitia afficta transfugere. 

- To Forsdxe the Sriendship of the 
Romans ; ab amicitia populi Romani 
deficere. ; 

« Neither did I ever, in the least, 
Forsake the commonwealth, after that 
day, in which— ; neque vero discede- 
bam, nec a republica dejiciebam ocu- 
los, ex eo die, quo— ; Cic. 4 

Neither should we Forsaxe our or- 
dinary style in the least; nec latum 
unguem, transversum digitumn, de te 
usitato discedere debemus, 

To Forsaxe God wickedly, or athe- 
istically ; cultam Deo renunciare ; Deo 
bellum indicere, adversari; in Deum 
calcitrare; Dei metum, et reverentiam 
excutere ; a religione alienum esse, 

He has Forsaxen God, his com- 
mands, fear, and all goodness ; omnis 
pietatis expers est ; a Dei timore longe 
remotus est ; contemptor est maximus 
mandatoruin Dei. 

He is left alone, and now quite 
Forsaken of those, by whom he should 


. have been defended ; tanquam solus in 


arena relictus, totus nunc est ab iis, a 
quibus tuendus fuerat, derelictus. 

Jt is a shame to Forsaxe your aged 
parents ; turpe parentes sénes deserere. 


Deseri a te, destitui patrem, tot affec-. 


tum incommodis inopiz, valetudinis, 

senectutis, minime honestum est, haud 

zquum est, haud par est, minime ra- 
ag hrase. . 


“FO 445 


tioni consentaneum est, uon decet, 
non convenit, non oportet, jus non est, 
fas non est, nefas est, iniquum est, fla- 
gitium est, criminis est, turpe est. Ut 
parentem deseras, afflictum inopia, 
morbo, senectave,in summis constitu- 
tum difficultatibus inopiz, valetudinis, 
senectutis, honestum non fert, non pa- 
titur; ratio non concedit, non permit- 
tit ; si patrem destitues, culpam com- 
mittes, flagitium facies, flagitiose facies, 
inique, injuste, inhoneste, turpiter, im- 
probe, preter honestum, contra hones- 
tum, equum, jus; non ut honestum 
suadet, non sicheend est, jus est, par 
est, decet, convenit, 

To Forsaxe his stullies ; studia re- 
linguere. Multam literis salutem di- - 
cere, in animo est; prorsus abjicere 
studia cogito, sejungere me penitus’a 
studiis, usum studiorum perpetuum di- 
mittere ; minime de studiis in posteram 
laborare, meam operam, meum tempus, 
meam industriam, a studiis, alio tradu- 
cere, transferre, conferre firmiter statuo. 

To FORSWEAR, or swear falsely ; 
pejerare, perjurare. 

To Forswean, or renounce ; ay: 
Tare, ejurare. : 

Forsworn ; perjurus. 

A Forswearer ; ; pejerator, m. et 
trix, f. 

A ForsweaRinc; pejeratio, abju- 
ratio, perjurium. 

To Forswear himself boldly ; 
pejerare, abjurare, dejerare, Jusjuran- 
dum, juramentum, sanctissimum sacra~ ~ 
mentum violares Perjurio se astrin< 
gere, obstringere. Quod ex animisen- 
tentia juraveris, id non facere, pre- 
stare, perjurium est. Mendaciis, testi- 
moniis falsis Deum adhibere testem. ~ 
Perjurio Dei majestatem Jedere, vio- 
lare. Perjurii reas, Fidenrjurata fe- 
fellit. Perfidum dixi sacramentum, 
Jura, fides ubi nunc, commissaque dex- 
tera dextre ; Quique erat in falso pluri- 
mus ore Deus ?—False perjuria lin- 
gue. 

FORTH, or out of doors; foras, 
extra. 

To bring Fortu; proferre, produ- 
cere, depromere. 

To come Forrtu ; prodire. 

To go Fortu ; exire, egredi. 

To bring Forts young ; parere, 
parturire. 

To set Forts a thing; gach 

2 


446 FO 


To set Fortu a book; edere, vul- 
gare, in lucem emittere. 

To set Fortu on a journey ; profi 
cisci, ad iter se accingere. 

To sally Forru ; egrédi porta.- 
_Forrucomine ; presto, im pro- 
cinctu. 

The other parts of age are well set 
Fortu; cetera partes etatis bene de- 
scripte sunt; Cic. 

Cail Davus Fort ; evocate 
Davum ; Ter. . 

They sallied Fortu and fell upon 
them, as they were marching off; 
egressi porta recedentibus inferunt sig- 
na; Curt. 

To go Fortu ; foras exire ; egredi; 
_ Plaut. * 

To cast Fortu ; foras ejicere; pro- 
jicere ; Lucret. 

They sallied Fortx allon a sudden ; 
sese subito proripiunt ; Ces. 

To sally Fort; eruptionem facere ; 
Ces, 

FortHwitu ; illico, actutum, e ves- 
tigio, protinus, confestim, 

To FORTIFY, or strengthen ; fir- 
mare, roborare, corroborare, confirmare, 
fortificare, adstruere. a 

To Fortiry, or fence ; rounire, val- 
_lare. Circumsepire, circumvallare. 

To Fortiry, or make strong, a 
place, town, or castle, &c. Urbem, op- 
pidum vallo et fossa, aggere, vallo, 
muris, meenibus, propugnaculis munire, 
communire, firmare, confirmare, corro- 
borare, stabilire, cingere, circundare, 
sepire, intersepire. Vallum urbi pre- 
tendere, circumjicere. Castrum sepi- 
mento vallare, operibus munitionibus-, 
que sepire ; mirificis molibus munire 
aditus. Later, murus urbem amplecti- 
tur. Contabulare murum_ turribus.— 
Cingere muris oppida. Muros, meenia 
ponere, condere, constituere ; attollere, 
edificare sublimes. Mecenibus, urbem 
munis, triplici circundare muro.—Tutos 
servabant aggere muros. ‘Turritis in- 
cingere moenibus urbes. Precipites ctn- 
gebant oppida fossx, 

Friendship Fortirizs a kingdom ; 
aiicitia fulcit imperium. 

A FORTRESS, fort, castle, or bul- 
wark ; fortalitium ; munitio, munimen- 
tum, propugnaculum, arx, castrum, cas- 
tellum ; septus et munitus locus.—Mu- 
nimen nullo quassabile ferro.—Assur- 
gunt turres, et propugnacula bello 
Tutabantar, Cyclopum firmata manu 


huc 


- 


FO 


stant ardua ferro Menia, Colle per 
excelsum patulo, quem subter aperto 
Arva sinu, nullique aliis a montibus ob- 
stant Despectus: nee longa labor mu- 
nimina durus Addidit, ipsa loci natura 
ferebat, &c. ; Stat. Thebaid, 7. v. 448. 

FORTUNE; fortuna, sors, f. Vitam 
regit fortuna, non sapientia, Fortuna 
est rerum externarum et ad corpus per- 
linentium domina, vaga, volubilisque. 
Insanam esse et cecam et brutam per- 
hibent . philosophi. Cacam ob eam 
rem, quia nihil cernat quo se applicet. 
Insanam autem aiunt, quia atrox, in- 
certa, instabilisque sit. Brutam, quia 
cum multis incommodis conflictetur 
propter immensam pecuniz cupidita- 
tem. Non solum ipsa fortuna ceca 
est, sed eos etiam plerunque efficit cx- 
cos quos complexa est. Fortes fortuna 
adjuvat. Fortuna fortes metuit, igna- 
vos premit, Probitatem, industriam, 
ceterasque bonas artes neque dare, ne- 
que eripere cuiquam fortuna potest. 
Fortuna opes auferre, non animum po- 
test. Faber est quisque fortune sue, 


Suam cuique mores fingunt fortunam.— ~ 


Sed te Nos facimus, fortuna, deam, 
ceelogue locamus, Si: fortuna volet, 
fies de Rhetore consul: Si volet hee 
eadem, fies de Consule Rhetor. O 
diva, gratum que regis Antium, Praesens 
vel imo tollere de gradu Mortale cor- 


pus, vel superbos Vertere funeribus 


triumphos, &c. Horat. 

Forrune’s darling ; plane fortune 
filius. 

God send you good Fortune; I 
pede fausto, 

Fools have Fortune ; fortuna favet 
fatuis. - 2 

This thing by Fortune I thought 
of ; incidit mili forte in mentem hee 
res. 


Fortunate; beatus, perbeatuis, for- . 


tunatus, faustus, felix, auspicatus, se- 
cundus,. - 
Learned men, call Fortruns the 
Joolish and perverse mistress or judge 
of human affairs; fortunam eruditi 


vocant stolidam ac-protervam rerum- 


humanarum arbitram, ) 
Fortune has overthrown most noble 
cities ; fortuna urbes amplissimas ever~ 
tit. Vi fortunz aliquando perculse et 
prostrate jacebunt, fortune viribus per- 
culse concident aliquando florentissi- 
mz urbes ; praclaras urbes obscurabit 
aliquando, atyue extinguet, tollet; per- 


4 








- >. 


FO 


_ Get, male perdet, prorsus affliget, plane 


opprimet, penitus evertet, omnino de- 
lebit fortuna: vis ; erit aliquando, cum 
urbes amplissime jaceant, perculse vi 
fortune. x 

The inconstancy of Fortune obser- 
ved ; fortune inconstantia animadver- 
sa. Quo diligentius, studiosius, accu- 
ratius cogito, attendo, animadverto, 
meditor, mente animoque considero, in 
animo volvo, mecum ipse perpendo, 
examino, pondero varietatem, instabi- 
litatem, levitatem, inconstantiam fortu- 
nz, eventa varia, varios rerum eventus, 
‘qui a fortuna pendent; quo magis ad 
fortune varietatem specto, animum in- 
tendo, intueor, meas cogitationes con- 


- verto, eo longius a cupiditate divitiarum 
- animum abduco, removeo, aufero. 


Trust not, hazard not, commit no- 
thing to Forrtne ; fortune non fi- 
dendum. Non improbo, non displicet 
mihi tuum consilium, non reprehendo 
quod ad mercaturam exefcendam, ne- 
gotia gerenda, administranda, ad nego- 
tiandum te contuleris, ad mercature 
studium te adjunxeris; te tamen hor- 
tor, tibi suadeo, auctor tibi sum ne for- 


~ tune fidem habeas, confidas, credas; 


ne te fortune committas, credas, tri- 


buas ; ne fortune potestati te commit- 


tas; ne multum in fortuna ponas, ne 
fidem, stabilem, firmam, constantem, 
certam fortunam ducas; ut a fortuna 
caveas, caute agas cum fortuna ; mini- 
mum tibi de fortuna pollicearis,spem in 
fortuna nullam reponas, constituas ; ut 


’ fortune instabilitatem, levitatem, in- 


constantiam, varietatem, mutationem, 
varios casus, vicissitudinem extimes- 
cas. _- 

‘The goods of Fortune are uncer- 


. tain, or frail and mutable ; fortune bo- 


na incerta, Quz nobis fortuna largi- 
tur, detrahi, eripi, adimi, auferri, mu- 
tari facile possunt ; admodum incerta, 
instabilis, dubia, infirma divitiarum 
possessio est, usum divitiaram. nemo 
sibi certum ac. perpetuum potest pro- 
mittere ; quis prestare possit diutur- 
nam fore divitidrum possessionem ? 
Fortune easily vanquished the cow- 
ard, or the least blast of adversity makes 
the heartless man to fly ; virtue is the 
best defence against adversity ; virtute 
vacuam fortuna facile profligat; cui 
comes virtus non est, is animo facile 
eadit a fortuna percussus ; ictus fortu- 
nw ferre non potest, qui tectus virtute 


FO 447 


non est, qui virtute munitus non est, 
qui se virtutis armis non tuetur; sine 
virtute infirmi sumus, male muniti, 
aperti adversus fortune vim, facile vin- 
cimur a fortuna, virtutis presidio de- 
stituti, absente virtute, nisi adsunt vir- 
tutis opes. . 

No man is free from all bad For- 
TUNEs ; nemo ab omnibus incommodis 
liber. Quis est, qui nihil in vita mali 
videat, nihil sustineat incommodi, nul- 
lam ferat calamitatem? Cujus est per- 
petua felicitas, nullis interrupta malis? 
nemo fortuna utitur perpetuo bona; 
nemini res ad voluntatem semper 
fluunt ; nemo est cui prospere omnia 
succedant, nihil contra voluntatem eve- 
niat, nullum accidat infortunium, se- 
cunda sint omnia, optata omnia con- 
tingant ; nemini~ sua conditio satis- 
facit ; nemo est quiacquiescat fortune 
sue. 

All your ill Fortune, wisdom, and 
valiant courage will remedy or amend, 
and free you from it; damnum a for- 
tuna cempensat virtus. Quod a for 
tuna damnum accepisti, tulisti, resar- 
ciet, compensabit virtus ; medebitur iis 
malis virtus ; quo te fortuna conjecit, 
quibus te afflixit fortuna, quibus te ca- 
lamitatibus implicavit fortuna, iis te. 
virtus expediet ; ut acerbam fortunam 
sensisti, ita dulcem ac suavem virtutem 
‘experieris; quantum detrimenti, in- 
commodi, calamitatis, malorum a for- 
tuna tulisti; tahtos a virtute, atque adeo © 
majores fructus capies, percipies, feres, 
colliges. 

To try, or adventure on, Fortune ; 
stare fortune ; fortune se suaque per- 
mittere ; rel exitum experiri; tentare 
fortunam ; fortunam periclitari,. apud 
Ces. Subjicere rem fortune; aure 
blandienti vela pandere ; negotii even- 
tum fortune committere’ arbitrio, belli 
fortunaque virtutem, eventum experiri; 
vela ventis permittere, apud Quint. 
Fluctibus dare ratem, apud Sen, For- 


tune res humanas, pre arbitrio, flec- 


tenti, et versanti, se totum committere. 
To waver in the balance of For- 
TUNE; ferri per colla fortune, apud 
Virg. pro, pati jas fortune, prout alea 
casusque temerarius tulit. a 
To hazard, or put to the venture of 


Fortune ; jacere, jactare, aleam. 


Let us bear quietly whatever For« 


tuNE shall ‘bring ; quod sors feret 
‘equo feramus animo; Sen. 


448 FO 


All Fortune may be. vanquished 
by patient enduring ; superanda omnis 
fortuna ferendo est; Virg. 

Many mis-Fortunes often flow 
from one; mis-fortunes usually come 
like a cluster of grapes, one hanging 
on another; uno ex malo plura sepe 
consequuntur; mala malis succedunt 
agminatim ingruentia ; cui advenit ma- 
lum uium, non adyenit solum: hinc 
etiam poetis, Catenati labores dicti. 

To decay in Fortune; facultatibus 
Jabi. . 

To perish by mis-Fortunz; malo 
inforfunio perire. 

_ Fortune vexes me most grievously ; 
fertuna vehementer, acriter, acerbe, 
graviter me oppugnat, vexat, exagitat, 
urget, premit, gravat. ‘ 
_ Fortune dees much in other 
things, but especially in wars, it often 
_ makes great changes of affairs; for- 
tuna que plurimum potest, cum in aliis 
rebus, tum precipue in bellis, magnas 
rerum commutationes effi¢it. 

ZI will. submit to whatsoever lot or 

Forrune shall befall me ; quecunque 
sors mihi proponatur, quecunque for- 
tuna erit oblata, quemcunque casum 
fortuna dederit, subibo ; Cic. 
_ Men are born under this law, that 
our life should be subject to all the 
dangers of ForruNE; homines ea lege 
nati sunt, ut omnibus fortune telis pro- 
posita sit vita nostra, 

Good and prosperous Fortune ; for- 

tuna prospera, secunda, bona, melior, 
felix, amica, blanda, singularis ; faci- 
lis ; secundus vite cursus; tranquillus 
fortune flatus; res bene se habet ; me- 
liore in statu res esse non potest; jam 
in vado salutis res esse videtur; Plaut. 
Optimo statu res est. 
_ Fortune is very favorable to him, 
but we seem to wrestle with worse and 
harder Fortunes; fortuna est illi flo- 
rentissima, nos autem duriori conflic- 
tari videmur. 

That affair was transacted by him, 
more by chance and good Fortune 
than by virtue and prudence; id casu 
magis, et felicitate ab eo, quam virtute 
et consilio, gestum est. 

When Fortune favors us; cum 
prospero fortune flatu utimur, &c, 

Bad, or adverse Fortune ; fortuna 
gravis et adversa ; fortuna afflicta, dif- 
ficilis, durior, contraria, mala, perdita, 
infesta,, funditus eversa, afflicta, et 


FO 


prope jacens, fluxa, vaga, volubilisques; 
fortuna alicujus misera, multamque 
jactata, inclinata, misera, et luctuosa ; 
infortunium, mala auspicia, misera ca- 
lamitas; casus acerbitas, infelicitas ; 
fortune procelle, tempestates, fluetus ; 
res adverse, afflicte, anguste, aspere, 
calamitose, dubiz, difficiles, despera- 
te, perdite, deplorate. 

My Forrvuns is very bad ; extinct, 
et everse sunt res mez. 

Whilst your Fortune és so very 
bad; dum tue fortune perdite et 


-nulje sunt. 


He has a miserable hard Fortune ; 
gravis et miserabilis est casus illius, 

They have fearful and wretched 
Fortune; horribiles, et miseri sunt 
casus eorum. : 

If it should fail out so by Fortune, 
I am ready to die for you; si casus in- 
cideret, pro vobis niori paratus sum. 

If I shall happen to have better 
Fortune ; fortuna cum reflayerit, si 
inclinaverit, in melius. ; 

_ He has but a poor Fortune; an- 


gusta illi res domi est; ei contracta res - 


est, et adducta prope in nibilam. 
He is now under the hazards of 
Fortune ; fortune jam ictibus est ex- 


‘ positus, 


They have very adverse Fortune ; 
lis fortuna infesta,. et infensa est. 

Whilst you thus struggle with For- 
TUNE; dum tibi sic pessime cum for- 
tuna convenit, ‘ 

Fortune has left me nothing now ; 
nihil jam mihi reliqui fortuna fecit. 

If any bad chance or Fortune 
shall befall me; si 
humanitus acciderit. 

Caius Marius with great glory 
underwent a most wretched FortuNE ; 
Caius Marius indignissimam fortunam 
subiit prestantissima sua gloria, __ 

Fortune has brought me inte suck 
a condition, that, &c.; in eum me ca- 
sum fortuna impulit, demisit, ut, &c. 

There is nothing so wretched and 
miserable, which does not seem now te 
be in our hard Fortune ; nihil est tam 
miserum, quod non jam ad nostram for- 
tunam cadere videatur. 


Since Fortune overloads and op- 


- presses me with all cts burdens ; dum 


omnes ad me oppugnandum machinas 
fortuna adhibeat, admoveat, 

To fali from a high-raised For- 
TUNE, into a declining and very low 


quid mihi adversi_ 


————— 


* 


FO 


condition ; ab excitata fortuna, ad in- 
_ Clinatam, et prope jacentem, descis- 
cere ; Cic. nee 
He is grievously wounded by For- 
ToNne’s dart; fortune telo graviter 
sauciatus est. 
Fortune tries me with various 
changes, chances, or conditions ; in ca- 
sibus variis me fortuna exercet, 
In this not only adverse and af- 
flicted, but also quite everted and 
destroyed, Fortune; in hac non so- 


lum adversa, verum et penitus eversa 


fortuna, &c. 

God himself will at length put an 
end also to these mischiefs of For- 
tuNE; Deus dabit his quoque finem ; 
fiebile principium melior fortuha seque- 
tur; post nubila Phoebus ; grata super- 

- veniet, que non sperabitur, hora. 

There is this most Forrunars cir- 
cumstance attending it; hoc adhuc 
percommode cadit, 

Fortune may have been unkind to 

: you ; fortuna te pervellere potuit ; Cic. 

Go FORWARD, and grow in vir- 
tue; macte virtute esto, i. e. magis 
alicte, cumulateque esto. 

' The work goes slowly Forwarp; 
opus frigescit. 

To go Forwarp, or profit in some 
course ; in-arte aliqua, in studiis, pro- 
gressum, profectum facere, gradum 
promovere. 

To FOSTER, or bring: up ; alere, 
educare, 

- Nolonger Foster, nolonger friend ; 
ubi semel res inclinata est, amici de 
medio, 

He was driven by FOUL weather 
into the isle of Crete; tempestate in 
Cretam insulam rejectus est; Paterc. 

Tossed with Fou. weather at sea; 
sevitia maris jactatus ; Paterc, 

Fou. papers ; adversaria. . 

Foun language; mitte male loqui; 
Ter. 

A Fout copy ; scriptum obsoletum ; 


Cic. Por 


Very Four and tempestuous wea- 
ther; adversa tempestas; seve tem- 
pestates. ’ 

Very Fovut, or ill-favored ; homo 
deformis; cui difficilis formam natura 
negavit. 

They are no where to be FOUND; 
omnino nusquam reperiuntur ; Cic, 

We will not be Founn fault with 


= 


FR 449 


any more ; non accusabimur posthac; 
Cic. 

He is not to be Founp up or down; ’ 
high or low ; nusquam apparet; nus- 
quam invenio gentium ; Ter, 

That philosophy was Founp of late ; 
ea philosophia nuper -inventa est ; 
Cic. 

I Founp by the want of it ; carendo 
intellexi ; Cic. oi. 

He Founn the senate at Rome; se- 
natum Rome offendit; Cic. . 

Tt will be Founp fault with ; repre- 
hensionis aliquid habiturum est ; Cic. 

ave me as good as you Founp me; 
restitue in quem me accepisti locum ; 
Ter. “P 

He Founp a way to preserve the 
senate; rationem iniit, qua senatum 
servaret; Plin. 

He Founp. things according to 
what he looked for ; ea, que fore suspi- 
catus erat, facta cognovit ; Ces, 

He thinks it will be Founp out ; 
rescitum iri credit ; Ter. 

I have Founp a purchase; xeperi . 
non quod pueri clamitant in faba se 
reperisse. 

Amicable alliances are FOUNDED 
on the basis of reciprocal wants ; amici- 
tiz propterindigentiam coluntur, 

All earthly and human things are 
FRAIL; omnia mortalium mortalia 
sunt, fluxa, incerta, caduca, transitoria, 
momentanea, fugacia, fragilia, vana, 


- temporalia, instabilia ; mobilia, evani- 


da; brevi jam ruitura, interitura ; bre- 
vi, brevissime, parvo, exiguo tempore, 
ad exiguum tempus duratura; cito pe- 
ritura ; non constantia, permanentia ; 
que servari diu, etatem ferre non pos- 
sunt ; exposita, obnoxia periculis; nom 
in humanis viribus, consiliis posita, sed 
in fortune temeritate, temporum vicis- 
situdine constituta; cito, celeriter dila- 
buntur, Nostrarum rerum vicissitudo . 
est omnium; quezcunque oriuntur et 
moriuntur ; que ortum et occasum ha- 
bent. Abeunt omnia unde orta sunt, 
Infra lunam nihil est non mortale et ° 
caducum; nihil semper in suo statu 
manety Omnia sunt horminum tenui 
pendentia filo ; Et subito casu que va- 
luere ruunt.—Nil non mortale tene- 
mus; et verna incertius aura,—Nihil 
est toto quod perstat in orbe; Cuncta 
fluunt, &c. Ovid. Met. 15. 3.—Mor- 
talia facta peribunt. 


450 FR ; 


FREE; liber, immunis. 

“Free, “or frank ; liberalis, munifi- 
Cus. 

Free from; vacuus, carens. : 

To set one Freez, or at liberty ; e- 
mancipare, manumittere, libertate do- 
nare; servum, mancipium, captivum 


manumittere, emancipate ; a servitute, T 


a vinculis eripere, eximere, expedire, 
liberare, solvere, in libertatemi vindi- 
care, asserere, restituere ;. pileo, liber- 
tate donare, ad pileum vocare ; sui ju- 
ris, arbitrii, potestatis facere. A cer- 
vicibus alicujus jugum servile, servi- 
tutis jugum dejicere, excutere, tollere, 
solvere. Aliquem ergastulo, vincu- 
lis ; cervices alicujus vinculis expedire, 
solvere,- exsolvere, levare. Vindicias 
secundum libertatem dare. - 

To judge one FREE, Fecie servo ut 
esses libertus mihii—Manicas atque 
arcta levari Vincla jubet. Quem vindicta 
relaxat Verterit hunc dominus, mo- 
mento temporis exit Marcus. 

To make Fre: of a corporation; 
mancipio adscribere ; civitate donare ; 
ad pileum vocare, 

To make Free of a company ; in 
sodalitium cooptare, municipibus ad- 
scribere. 

To be set Free ; 3 servitutem, jugum 


servitutis exuere. Vinculo, jugo servi- ° 


tutis solvi, in liberorum societatem, ce- 
tum ascribi. “Libertate donari; pristi- 
na potiri, frui. In libertatem vindicari, 


&c.—Eripe turpi Colla jago.—Vindicta . 


meus a preetore recessi, 

To escape scot-Frex ; impune abire, 
immunem esse. 

To live Freery, after his own will ; 
suo more, arbitrio vivere. Pro suo ar- 
bitrio, libidine agere, gerere'se. Libe- 
ram, solutam ab aliorum imperiis vi- 
tam agere. Suis tantum legibus teneri, 
alium observare neminem. Liber a 
nutu alieno. Nec pedagogo illi jam, 
nec patre opus est. Sui arbitrii, spon- 
tis, juris, potestatis esse. Anime suo 
morem gerere, obsequi, Nullius. ad- 
dictus jurare in verba magistri, Quo 
me cungue rapit tempestas, deferar hos- 
pes, &c. ; Hor. 

Free from all trouble; ab omni mo-« 
lestia vacuus 5) Cics 

They are FREE from one kind of in- 
justice; altero: injustitie ene va- 
cant ; Cie. 

He Frees him from Fear j ; illi me- 


~ 


FR 


tum adimit ; Ter, 

FREE me of (from) this fear 3 mene 
mihi timorem eripe ; Cic. 

I have Freep you of other date ; 
ego vos solvi curis ceteris ; Ter. 

Iwill Frex myself from this suspi- 
cion; me hac suspicione exsolvam ;— 


er. 
He thought himself FREED of his 
pinky jurejurando se solutum putabat ; 
ic. 
They would Free you of that cure ; 
ista te cura liberarent; Cic. ¢ - 
He Freep himself "from care 3 cura 
sese expedivit; Ter. 
To. be Fras Srom trouble ; molestia 
carere; Cic. To be free from bon- 
dage ; e #inculis eximere ; Cic. 


Sheis set Frex; emissa est manu ; 


Ter. 

FreeE-born citizens ; cives originarii 
(nati.) © 

To make Free of a city 5 civitate 
donare. 

Free denizens (made free); cives 
adscripti; civitate donati, — 

To make one a Free-man 3 vindieta 
liberare ; ad pileum vocare; e manu 
emittere. 


You have Frzx leave to speak ; licet - 


tibi libere quid ‘vis loqui; Plaut. 

I know not how to Frep myself of 
them; neque quo modo me inde ex- 
traham scio; Ter. 

They so carry themselves in a FREE 
state, that— ; im libera civitate ita se 
instruunt, ut— ; Cic. 

What vice is he Frez from? a quo 
tandem abest iste vitio? Cic. 

He is not like to escape scot-F ree ; 
inultum id nunquam auferet; non fe- 
ret guin vapulet; Ter. 

His man was made (set) Ends ; 
servo ejus libertas data.est ; Cic. 

Read those things with a mind Frez 
from care ; ista animo solute Bi. Heke aS 
Cic. 

He is a Frez man; habet tria no- 
mina. 

‘You may Freez them iru trouble ; 
illis demseris molestiam; Ter. 

Free of another man’s purse; de 
alieno liberalis. 

To be Free ; sui esse , mancipii. 

Free of a city ; civitate donari, jus 
civitatis, immunitatem obtinere,, conse- 
qui. In civium, municipom numerum 
ascribi, referti, In civium numero re- 


FR 
poni, haberi. Participem civitatis ci- 
viliumque munerum fier. = - > 
- Very Frex, or liberal ; in cumulan- 
dis beneficiis latgus et effusus ; munifi- 
centie et liberalitatis laude clarus, 

. Made Free, or exempt from pay- 
ment of taxes, tributes, or subsidies for 
his virtue’s sake ; virtute immunis. Vir- 
tute sua consequutus est, nihil ut pub- 


_ liee- penderet, ut vectigalis non esset, 


liberatus. 


ut esset immunis, ut ex eorum numero, 
qui publice aliquid pendunt, eximere- 
tur, nihil ut publice solveret, ut esset 
expers eorum oneram que publice im- 
ponuntur, ut nullam pecuniam in com- 
mune conferret, ut publicis omnibus 
vacaret, tributarius ut non esset, tribu- 
tum ut nullum conferret. * 

To be set Free from fear ; metu li- 
berari. Abstergere volo animi tui me- 
tum, levare mietu, Jiberare mietu, a 
metu abducere, metnm expellere, eji- 
cere, auferre; animum confirmare, 
constituere, efficere, ne quis animum 
tuum metus perturbet, afficiat, commo- 
veat, exagitet, | 
. A heart Free fromaill fear; you 
have put me out of all doubt, or acquit- 
ted and rid me of all fear ; animus metu 
Abstersisti mihi omnem me- 
tum; omnem metum exemisti; omni 
me liberasti metu ; effecisti ut omnem 
timorem deponerem ; ut auderem, forti 


‘animo ut essem, ut animo vigerem, ne 


quid timerem, ut metu vacarem ; ani- 
mum meum confirmasti,ad fortitudinem 
revocasti, afflictum excitasti; factum a 
te est, ut animus meus qui jacebat, ex- 
urgeret, excitaretur, erigeretur; effe- 
eisti ut animus meus sese colligeret at- 
que confirmaret, roborisque multum re- 
ciperet; languebat antea meus ani- 
mus, tu, ut valeret, ac vigeret, effe- 
cisti. + 

Freety, without dissembling, even 
as I think ; ingenue, libere, ex animo ; 
citra metum ; renudatis animi penetra- 
libus ; recto, aperto pectore ; vera fron- 
te; simpliciter; citra dissimulationem ; 
rotundo ore, tuto. Ay 

I will set him at liberty and Free- 
pom, I will be his bail; ego vero de- 


- mum, ut novus Hercules, solvam hune 


ss SP 
; . 
? a i 


Prometheum, 

F have got loose now, F have my 
FREEpom ; rupi jam vincula, rupi; Ba- 
silice agitot Eleuthoria. $ 

He was eager to be Free; deside- 
rio exarsit libertatis. 


451 


FR 
As Free as an emperor ; as bountiful 


as ever man was ; homo ad munificen- 
tiam compositus ; homo hominum qui 
vivunt, liberalissimus, nostrique aman- 
tissimus: 

Too Free to be fat ; promus magis 
quam condus. - 

To Free one out of prison ; vinculis 
levare, libertatem dare. 
* To bestow gifts Frzrety; larga ma- , 
nw opes, facultates suas distribiere. 


~~ To speak Freexy or boldly; magna 


verborum, loquendi, libertate uti. 
To FREEZE ; gelare, congelare. 
It Freezts, it is a frost ; gelascit ; 


-placie, gelu, frigore infenso aque con- 


crescunt, durescunt, indurescunt, con- 
gelantur, congelascunt, rigent, riges- 
cunt, constringuntur. Unda frigore 


_concreta, vincta, durata, congelata ; 


aqua nexa in glaciem.—Glacie riget 
horrida tellus—Astricto terra perusta 
gelu’est.—Ipsa zquora brumali dirigu- 
ere gelu. Geluque. flumina constiterant 
acuto. Ustus ab assiduo frigore pontus, 
Terraque marmoreo pallet adusta gelu. 
Vidimus ingentem glacie consistere 
pontaum ; Lubricaque immotas testa pre- 
mebat aquas.  Terram claudit hyems 
gelu. Fluvii concrescunt frigore. Ca- 
tuleos latices ventis durantibus Ister 
Congelat, et tectis in mare serpit aquis. 
Borex vis seva marinas Cogit aquas, 
Ventis glacies\astricta pependit. Tris- 
tis hyems glacie cursus frenabat aqua- 
rum; Incluszeque gelu stabant ut mar- 
more puppes. Concrescunt subite cur- 
rentiin flumive cruste $ Undaque jam 
tergo ferratos sustinet orbes, Puppibus 
illa prius, patulisnunchospita plaustris ; 
Quaque rates ierant, pedibus nunc itur, 
et undas Ungula equi pulsat concretas 
frigore. Dura meant celeri terga per 
amnis equo. Hec freta vel pediti per- 
via reddit hyems, Stiriaque impexis 
indurait horrida barbis.—Glacie riget 
horrida barba. . 

FRESH ; novus, recens. 
A Fresu air; aura salubris; lenis 
aer. ; 
- A Fresu water fish ; piscis fluviati- 
is. 

To come in with Fresu supplies ; in- 
tegris viribus succedere, 
_ Apres, or again ; ex integro, de 
integro. 

While their strength was Fresu 
they made a stout resistance ; integris 
viribus fortiter repugnarunt ; Ces. _ 


452 FR 


Fresa men supplied their places ; 
came into their rooms ; alii integris viri- 
bus succedebant; integri defessis suc- 
cesserunt; Ces. 

While’ the thing is Fresu; recenti 
re; Cic. 

T look Sor some Fresu C new ) matter ; : 
expecto recens ‘aliquid ; Cic, 

To take a Fresu horse ; equum mu- 
tare; Petron, 

A "Fresu, hearty, old man; aquile 
senectus. : 

To FRET, or vex one’s self ; succen- 
seri, stomachari, macerare se, fremere, 
frendere, ringi, indignari. 

What should I Fret myself for? 
cur me macero? Ter. 

Come, give over your Frerrine, do 
not fret so; jam vero omitte tuamistam 
iracundiam, tristitiam ; Ter. } 

The wine Frets ; vinum acescit. 

Jt Frets him; urit hominem ; Ter. 

A FRIEND; amicus, intimus, 
necessarius, familiaris. 

Frienps, or kindred ; Ak 
consanguinei. 

To make one his Frienp ; concili- 
are. i 

To join FR1ENDsHIP ; amicitiam, so- 
cietatem individuam conflare, inire, con- 
trahere, conciliare ; perpetua societate, 
amicitia se conjungere cum aliquo, Ad 
amicitiam alicujus se applicare, con- 
ferre. In alicujus familiaritatem se pe- 
nitus dare, Aliquem in amicitiam re- 
cipere; in. album amicorum referre, 
ascribere, summo et singulari amore 
complecti. Amicitie vinculis inter se, 
arctissimo necessitudinis vinculo, sum- 
ma familiaritate, sanctissimo foedere, 
benevolentia mutua et singulari copu- 
lari, colligari, conjungi, astringi, devin- 
ciri, Usus plurimus, consuetudo quo- 
tidiana, necessitas summa, familiaritas 
arctissima, amicitia vetus mihi cum illo, 
inter nos intercedit. Quicum est mihi 
necessitudo et familiaritas quedam 
sanctior, intima; et omnia intercedunt 
jura foederis arctissimi sanctissimique. 
Idcirco amicitie comparantur, ut com- 
mune commodum mutuis officiis guber- 
netur.—Tanto est mihi junctus amore, 
Quantus in Atridis Tyndaridisque fuit. 
—Mihi te sinuoso in pectore fixi, Mu- 
nere fungi propioris amici, O mihi 
Thesea -pectora juncta fide. 

To keep Frienpsnip a true and 
trusty friend ; amicitiam integram, in- 
violatam, immortalem conservare, Ami- 


a 


stare aniicis, 


FR 


citie inite nodum sartum tecttim cot 
‘stantissime servare, In fide constanter 
permanere. Constantiam et fidem pre- 
Inveteratam amicitiam 
retinere. In amici charitate et consuetu- 
dine acquiescere. Per multos’ annos 
amicitiam benevolentiamque inter se 
sanctissime coluerunt. Tantus est a- 
mor, ut exhauriri, labefactari nulla pos- 
sit injuria, Satis perspecta est erga me 
amicitia tua. Valeant qui inter nos 
dissidium volunt. Amicus certus, fidus, 
fidelis, fide antiqua, probata, explorata, 
firma, singulari, perspecta, incredibili; 
fidei observantissimus, sine fuco.—Fide 
pectus amicitie,—Junctissimus illi, Et 
comes, et veri non dissimulator amoris. 
—Raros inter numerandus amicos, Qua- 
les prisca fides, famaque novit avos. 
Uterque-—Fama quod raro novit, ami- 
cus erat. Felices ter et amplius ‘Quos 
irrupta tenet copula, &c. ; Hor. 

To break Fr1enpsu1P ; 4 false friend ; 
amicitiam, societatem, concordiam con- 
-ciliatam, comparatam, conglutinatam, 
initam, contractam, conflatam, pactam, 
confirmatam dirimere, diffluere, violare, 
dissolvere, dissociare, discindere, dis- 
rumpere, disjungere, labefactare, depo- 
nere. Amorem antiquum ex animo eji- 
cere, delere, extirpare. Omnia chari- 
tatis, amicitiz, necessitudinis, societatis 
jura violare, evertere. Societatis, ami- 


citize nodum ‘solvere, tollere, dissecare. © 


Amicitiz jus deserere, feedus frangere. 
Ab amico, amici consuetudine se se- 
gregare, sejungere, abalienare. Divortia 
amicitie atque dissidia facere. Amicus 
male, nullius fidei; perfidus, infidus. 
Illud amicitie sanctum et venerabile 
nomen Re tibi pro vili, sub pedibusque 
jacet.—Fraternum rumpere foedus. 

To be Frienps with one, after fall- 
ing out ; in gratiam cum aliquo redire. 

From henceforth I hope we shall al- 
ways be Friznps ; dehine spero zter- 
nam inter nos gratiam fore ;. Ter. 

Letus be Friznps between ourselves 3 
amici inter nos simus ; Ter. 

It is done like a Frienp ; facis ae 
mice ; Cic, 

T will go out and see if 1 can make 
them Frienps ; exibo ut conciliem pa- 
cem; Ter, 

They were fast Frizenps to one 
another ever after ; ex eo die jugi con- 
cordia fidissime amicissimeque vixerunt ; 
Gell. 

To be Friznps with one again; in 


+ 


heh ULB 


ee ee eC oe be So Fe bs 


PR. 


gratiam aliquem recipere; cum aliquo 
redire ; Cic, 

A very great Frienp of ours ; ami- 
cus summus nobis ; Ter. 

His great Frizenp has forsakén him ; 
vallus vitem decepit. . : 

To make men Frienps one with 
another ; hominem conciliare homini, 
in gratiam redigere ; Cic. 

His Frienps have not time given 
them to acquaint him; non docendi 
illius propinquis ejus spatium datur ; 

@s, 

He holds private conferences with a 
Sew of his Frienps ; arcano cum pau- 
cis familiaribus suis colloquitur; Ces, 

A Frienp is never known, till one 
have‘need ; in augustiis amici apparent. 

Amongst Friznps all things are 
common ; communia sunt amicorum in- 
ter se omnia. 

Frienps may meet, but mountains 
never ; mons cum monte non miscetur, 

Frienpsaip soon cools; cito socio- 
rum olla male fervet. 

Weare dear Frrenps ; no greater 
friends than we two; arcta amicitia. 
Summus mihi cum eo intercedit usus, 
summa familiaritas ; arctissima necessita- 
te conjuncti sumus ; vinculis arctissime 
familiaritatis astricti sumus; utor eo, 
isque me vicissim, valde familiariter ; 
nihil est nostra familiaritate conjunctius, 
alter alteri familiares admodum sumus, 
mutua: est inter nos, eaque summa fami- 
liaritas ; arctissimo necessitudinis vin- 
culo conjuncti sumus ; nihil est nostra 
necessitudine conjunctius ; quo amoris 
vinculo astricti sumus, eo nihil potest 
esse arctius, id ejusmodi est, ut laxari 
nullo modo. possit ; pervenit ad sum- 
mum amicitia nostra ; aucta sic est, ita 
jam crevit nostra conjunctio, ut nihil ad 
eam possit accedere; quod vinculum, 


quod studii genus aut officii, que om-. 


nino res, amori nostro, amicitie, con- 
junctoni, necessitudini deest, in-amici- 
tia nostra requiri, aut desiderari possit ? 
Cicero and Cato were great 
FrieNnps ; Cicero et Catoamici. Erant 
Cicero et Cato, et amicitia et sensibus 
in republ. conjunctissimi ; amabant in- 
ter se vehementer Cicero et Cato, et e- 
rant pariter in republica animati,eterant 
sensibus in republica consentientibus, 
Friznpsuie which springs from 
virtue, or is grounded on virtue, is 
pratse-worthy; amicitia laudata que 
ex virtute oritur. Ea demum lauda- 


-aquis, &c. Ovid. de Ponto, 2. 3. 


FR 453 


bilis est, ea preclara benevolentia, 
quam virtus, non fortuna peperit ; qui 
virtutem in diligendis amicis, non for- 
tunam sequitur, is optimo consilionti- 
tur, laudabiliter agit, ei laus debetar ; 
honestus et rectus amor ille est, qui ex 
animi potius, quam e fortune bonis ex- 
oritur, emergit, existit, emanat, effluit ; 
quicunque fortunam in amore spectat 
non virtutem, judicio labitur, sincerum 
in eo simplexque judicium requiras, de- 
sideres, 

Reconciled Frienpsutp, or made 
Frienps again; recdnciliatus amor, 
Cum inimicis in gratiam redii, reconci- 
liatus sum, rejecto odio me conjunxi, 
pacem colui, inimicitias, ~ simultates, 
odia deposuimus, abjecimus, omnium 
veterum injuriarum memoriam, omnem 
ulciscendi voluntatem ex animo delevi- 
mus, pulso odio successjt amor, odium 
amore commutavimus, depositis odiis, 
mutuam benevolentiam suscepimus; 
orta est inter nos, vetere prorsus extinc- 
to odio, mutua benevolentia, animorum 
nostrorum in amore mutua consensio, 
ad amandum mutua propensio, animo- 
rum et voluntatum similitudo. 

To forsake his Frienp in adversity ; 
ab afflicta amicitia transfugere, et ad - 
florentem aliam devolare. Fortunam 
facere, sequi amicitie ducem ; ¢a fa- 
vente, amico favere, fugiente, fugere ; 
ea ridente, arridere, contrahente vul- 
tum, amorem contrahere ; desertum, 
derelictum a fortuna derelinquere, de- 
serere.—Cum fortuna statque caditque 
fides. ‘Qui amor florente rerum secun- 
darum estate incalescere, exardere, fla- 
grare visus est, procellosa calamitatum 
hyeme deferbuit, refrixit, extinctus est. 
Quem beatum, prospere augentem, opi- 
bus fluentem coluerat, dilexerat, pluri- 
mi fecerat; eum afflictum, inopem, in 
angustias redactum contemnere, nihili 
zstimare. Utcunque homini res parata 
est, firmi amici sunt; si labant res 
lasse, itidem amici collabascunt. En 
ego non paucis quondam munitus ami- 
cis, Dum flavit velis aura secunda meis : 
Ut sera nimboso tumuerunt equora 
vento, In mediis lacera nave relinquor 
Ile 
ut opes fracte Teucrum et fortuna re- 
cessit, Res Agamemnonias, victriciaque 
arma secutus, Fas omne abrumpit. Virg. 
f£neid. 3. de Polymnestore: et Ovid. 
Met. 13.2. Ut occidit fortuna Phry- 
gum, capit impius ensem, &c. Dum 


. 


> 454 FR 


juvat et vultu ridet fortuna, &c. Ovid. 
Trist. 1.4. Donec eris felix, &c. Ibid. 
1.8. Fortuna mutata vulgus infidum 
et meretrix retro perjura recedit ; diffa- 
giunt cadis cum fece siccatis amici, 
Ferre jugum pariter dolosi, 

True to his Frienp in adversity ; 
nullis fortune minis ab amicitia colen- 
da, ab amici societate absterreri, Re- 
rum adversarum una cum amico parti- 
cipem esse. Amici omnes res prespe- 
ras adversasque communeshabere. Una 
cum amico bona simul et mala tolerare ; 3 
utramque fortunam experiri, equo ani- 
mo ferre ; amico in adversis adesse.— 
Afflictum non adversaris amicum. Tur- 
pe putas abigi, quia sit miserandus, 
amicum, &c. Ovid. de Ponto. 2, 3. 
-Pirithoum Theseus Stygias comitavit 


ad undas. Adfuit insano Juvenis Pho- 
ceus Oresti; Ovid. 
FRIENDLESS, succorless; amicis 


destitutus ; homo desertus et derelictus, 
orbus, miser, derelictus ab omni spe, 

auxilii et amicorum inops; nudus a 
propinguis, ab amicis ; cui tenues opes, 
null facultates, exigue amicorum co- 
piz sunt; omnibus vite presidiis or- 
batus, cui ‘nullum salutis presidium aut 


profugium, in magna solitudine.—Non. 


noscitur ulli, Agminibus comitum qui 
modo cinctus erat, Charis spoliatus a- 

micis. Omnibus exhausti jam aopigie. 
omnium egeni. 

To long for his Frienv’s company, 
or presence ; amici absentis studio fla- 
grare, cupiditate incendi, 

To bewail his Friznv’s death ; mor- 
ti illachrymare amici ; de amisso amico 
vehementissime conqueri. 

‘o make, or reconcile FRIENDS ; 
odium, inimicitias ortas, extinguere ; 
lites dirimere ; ex inimicis amicos red- 
dere. 

To be made Frienps ; bona fide in 
gratiam redire. 

To undo his Furenps3; suis exitio 
esse, perniciem afferre, summam cala- 
mitatem, pestem parare, apportare, 
Suos in ultimum diserimen, in miserri- 
mam, deterrimam. conditionem addu- 
cere, fortunis omnibus evertere : maxi- 
mis malis, difficultatibus implicare, in- 
volvere. Sic solet beare amicos. 

A hearty Frtenp; alicui toto pec- 
-tore deditus. 

There is great Frienpsuip between 
him and me ; intercedit mihi cum illo 
familiaritas maxima ; cum eo mihi mul- 


FR 


us usus; cum eo arctissimam ét ant« 
plam necessitudinem, amicitiam bene 
vinctam, habeo; continuam cum eo 
foveo familiaritatem ; summa illi fami- 
liatitate conjunctus sum. 

To buy Frienpsuip with gold; 
conciliare, jungere sibi aliquem, Fave 
munere, i. e, auro. 

To oblige one by Frienpsuip; de- 
vincire sibi aliquem amicitia, 

To make a league of Frienpsuip 
with one; jungere se alicui foedere 
amicitiz. 

To get the Frienpsurp of a great 
man; magni viri conflare amicitiam, 
familiaritatem, 

To confirm Frienpsu1p more and 
more ;. amicitiam confirmare, firmiorem 
reddere, conglutinare; connexa sibi 
pettora strictiore adhue commissura 
conglobare, 

To break off Frienpsuir ; solvere 
amicitiz, vincula; amicitie ‘tesseram 
labefactare, frangere, perfringere ; scin- 
dere necessitudines sanctissimas ; ini- 
micitias indicere, denunciare, suscipere, 
gerere, exercere, habere. ~ e 


Old Frienpsatp without any en- 


mity; amicitia inveterata, sine ulla 
offensione. 

Deiotarus one of the best and kind- 
est Frienps in the world ; Deiotarus 
unus in toto orbe terrarum’ ex Anime 
amicus vere benevolus; Cic. 

Antony was a great "Frrenp to Clo- 
dius ; Antonius intimus erat Clodio. 

Heis one of my best and most fami- 
liar Frienps ; in intimis est meis; est 
ex meis intimis familiaribus ; 3 intimis 
a consiliis; unus ex meis intimis, maxi- 
meque necessatiis. 

I know Sempronius, your sweet and 
pleasant Frienp; scio Semproniam 
mel, ac delicias tuas, 

A man most FrieNDLyY to me, in all 
civilities and familiar conversation ; 
homo mihi ‘conjunctissimus, officiis, 
usu, consuetudine; Homo et multis 
officiis mihi, et samma familiaritate 
conjunctus ; Cic. 

An excellent man, and an dutta 
Frrienp of mine, in all my counsels ; 
vir egregius, conj unctissimusque mecum 
consiliorum omnium societate. 

He is to me a Frienb by the natu- 
ral bond of affection ; est mihi naturali 
amoris foedere sociatus, 

No man is more FRIENDLY, kind; 
and pleasing to me; mihi nemo est 


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FR 


amicitior, nec jucundior, nee charior. 
Nothing can be more strictly tied, 
ow and united, than we are, by the 
bond of love and FrRigNDsHIP; quo 


-amoris vinculo adstricti sumus, eo nibil 


potest esse arctius. . 

All the rights, or laws, of Frienp- 
_ SHIP, are observed between him and 
me; quicum omnia mibi necessitudi- 
nis jura intercedunt. 

Nothing is more strict, or nearly 
tied, than our FrienpsutP ; nihil est 
nostra familiaritate strictius, conjunc- 
tius. 

He was my Friznp in my counsels, 
a sharer of my dangers, and my helper 
and assistant in those things I did in 
the senate ; erat is meorum consiliorum 
socius, periculorum particeps, rerum, 
quas in senatu gessi, adjutor; Cic. 

To be suspected, or accused, to pre- 
tend a kind of cold and languishing 
FRIENDSHIP ; frigide cujusdam, et 
prope languentis, amicitiz insimulari. 

He did not only keep up hospitality 

with the Metelli, the Servii, and the 
‘Scipios, but also he had domestic and 
familiar Frrenpsuip with them ; erat 
cum Metellis, Serviis, et Scipionibus, 
ei non modo hospitium, verum -etiam 
domesticus usus, et consuetudo, | 

I have more than an ordinary 
Frrienpsuir with him; est mihi cum 
illo amicitia non vulgaris. | 

He had miade peace and Frrenpsutp 


with that nation; pacem et amicitiam - 


cum ea gente pepegerat. 

To keep the bond of FRienpDsutP in- 
violate and safe ; amicitie inite nodum 
sartum tectum constantissime conser- 
vare ; amicitias inviolatas, et integras 
observare. 

To comply with all the civilities of 
familiar Frienpsuir ; in omnia fami- 
liaritatis officia descendere. 


To insinuate into.one’s FRIENDSHIP . 


flatteries ; in consuetudinem alicu- 
EA blanditiis se penitus immergere. 

P made up the PriznpsHip 
- again; reditus intercesserat in pranan 
_ per Pompeium. » 

I am daily more and more inclined 
to be-FrieNp and love him; ad quem 
amandum indies propendeo, 

- To live in great Frixnpsuip and 
pleasant familiarity with one ; jucun- 
dissime, amantissime, cum aliquo vive- 
re, versari; in intima familiaritate ali- 


 . cujus permanere, 


FR 455 


With whom he lived im great 
Frienpsuip ; quicum optime conve- 
niebat ; quicum conjunctissime versa- 
tus est. 

Familiar Frienpsuips entertained 
with many ; consuetudines, et familia- 
ritales cum multis contracte; Cic. 

To be inveigled in familiar FRIEND- 

sHip with one; familiaritatibus alicu- 
jus implicari ; Cic. 
_ If we cannot be together bodily, let 
us, at least, enjoy the Frienpsuip of 
our minds ; si corpore una esse non | 
poterimus, animorum saltem conjunc- 
tione fruamur._ 

Therefore you ought to be thus mind- 
ed towards us, that our age now grow- 
ing great, may have quietness in your 
Frienbdsuip and youth; quare hoc 
animo in nos esse debetis, ut ztas nos- 
tra jam ingravescens, in amore vestro,, 
atque adolescentia acquiescat ; Cic.. 

Yet I am very much cheered by the 
intimation of your love, and I am glad 
that our Frienpsutp, which our stu- 
dies, being alike, did procreate, is now 
more strictly tied, as it were, by that 
bond also of affinity ; valde tamen re- 
creor significatione amoris tui, et nos- 
tram amicitiam, quam studiorum simi- 
litudo peperit, hoc etiam aiffinitatis 
quasi vinculo astringi, vehementer lx» 
tor; Cic. 

A very remarkable. Frienpsutp ; 
familiaritas maxime memorabilis. 

T observe the evidences of your 


_ Frigenpsuip wheresoever I go ; amoris 


tui vestigia, quocunque me verto, per- 
cipio. 

According to your old, true, and real 
FRIENDSHIP ; pro amore vestro veter- 
rimo, uberrimo, verissimoque, 

So great love and Friznpsui1P, as 
that nothing could be more, and that no 
injury can extinguish it ; amor tantus, 
ut nihil possit esse supra, et quem ex- 
haurire nulla possit injuria. 

What tie, what thing, is wanting to 
our Frienpsuip? quod vinculum, que 
res deest nostre conjunctioni ? 

But that was the effect of my 
Frienpsuip, which I have, ever since 
I was a child, not only entertained, but 
encreased ; 3 illud autem effectum erat 
amoris-mei, quem a pueritia suscep- 
tum non servavi solum, sed et auxi 5. 
Cic. 

In Scipie’s Friznpsuie there was a 
contentment fuli of delight ; in amicitia 


456 FR 


Scipionis requies plena oblectationis 
fuit. 

To draw any one to his FrrEnp- 
SHIP; in sui amorem quemvis pelli- 
_ cere, pertrahere, 

But also he joined himself in fami- 
liar Friznpsuip with all good men; 
verum etiam sese aggregavit ad famili- 
aritatem, ac usum bonorum omnium, — 

Virtue begets and keeps up Frienp- 
SHIP ; conciliat amicitiam, et conser- 
vat virtus. 

Conversation ties FR1rNDsHIP; con- 
cinnat amorem consuetudo. 

Cesar uses to tie to himself the 
Frienpsurp of mean men, by whatever 
it may cost him; Cesar solet vulga- 
tium hominum amicitiam sibi, qualibet 
impensa, adjungere. 

That the minds of the best princes 
(the occasion of offence being remov- 
ed, ) might, at length, return to their 
old FrienpsuipP; ut optimorum prin- 
@pum animi (sublata occasione) de- 
mum in amicitiam veterem coalesce- 
rent, 

That same day FrRrENDsHIP was 
made up between Cicero and Cesar ; 
eo ipso die reconciliata inter Ciceronem 
Cesaremque amicitia est. : 

Most kindly to lay aside enmity, and 
.teturn to Frienpsuip; humanissime 
simultatem deponere, dexteras jungere. 
- had rather dissolve Frrenpsuirs 
slowly, than to cut them off suddenly ; 
amicitids sensim dissuere malim, quam 
repente precidere,. 

To turn Frizenpsurr. into hatred ; 
in odium amorem convertere. 

A fast Friznp ; amicus minime au- 
licus ; amiculus tui studiosissimus, 

- A Frrenpv whem I dearly love ; my 
second self ; unus ex meis intimis ; ani- 
me_plusquam dimidium mee. 

If youwill show yourself my Fri END, 
as I took you always to be; si vere is 
es, quem esse te, mihi persuasi. © 

Make such your Frrenps, as you 
may be beitered by; in horum temet 
insinua societatem, qui te meliorem 
reddant, 

To make firm FrieXpsuip ; amici- 
tiam nectere indissolubilem. - 

You are my Friznp, and may speak 
Freely ; est tibi jus, apud me, loquendi 
que libet. 

My special good Frienn ; alter ego ; 
est mihi Pylades alter ; intime amicus. 

My affectionate Frienps, whom I 


FR 


dearly affect ; mihi pariter, charissima 
capita. ~ 

We have always lived and loved to- 
gether, like FRIENDS ; 3 quicum - -aman- 
tissime semper vixi; amorem spondeo, 
qui ardeat vestaliter. 


‘ 


His bosom Frienp ; est illi ab aure. ; 


One worthy your acquaintance and 
FRIENDSHIP ; tua necessitudine dignis- 
sjmus, 

A trencher Frrenp ; amicus men- 
se, fortune, tue ; cline amicus. 


When we grow FRIENDS again ; €@ : 


cuin desevierit tempestas, 


One of my nearest and dearest, 


Frrenps and acquaintance ; quicum 
mihi, plurimis jam annis intercessit arc- 
tissima consuetudo, 
Farewell Friznpsure; we shall 
fall in pieces ; actum est de amicitia. 
He shook me off from his Friznp- 
sHIP; priorem ille paulatim dissuere 
ceepit, et dissolvere necessitudinem. 
We loved, and were Frtenbs’ to 
each other, ever since we were little 
ones ; amicitia nostra incepta a pueris, 
cum ztate accrevit simul. 
You have such a FriEND as you 
could wish; one that will stick to you 


ieee 


back and edge; vides sodalem ex ani- ~ 


mo tuum; 
vinculo conjunctus, 

A Frrenp far in my books ; in ami- 
‘éorum album relatus. 

A Frienp who heartily loves you 
and wishes you well; qui te vere ani- 
mitus amat, tuamque salutem sitit se- 
_ Tio. 

We have been Frienps hitherto ; 
hactenus inter nos convenit, 

I have had good proof you are 
FRIEND 3 amicitia tua erga me satis 
spectata est. 


arctissimo necessitudinis 


I shall then believe you love me as a 


Friznp when I find i; tum te ami- 
citia putabo demum, cum benevolen- 
tiam erga me tuam re expertus fuero. 

My dear Frizenv, whom I entirely 
love ; cui arcano quodam natare vin- 
culo propius obstringor, Maximum 
mihi cum eo est vinculum, quasi sanc- 
tioris cujusdam necessitudinis, 

He is Frienp to, and loves, an ho- 
nest man at his very heart; qui bonis 
omnibus intimo semper affecta ferru-- 
minatur. 

You are the best Farena I hives in 
the world; quis tui similis ingenio 
Quis tibi par voluntate ? 





we 


: 
| 
‘ 
. 





FR 


. A near and dear Frienp; amicitie 
vinculis, quasi clavis trabalibus, con- 
junctissimus, 

Thave great FrienpsuiP with Mar- 
eus Fabius; cum M. Fabio summus 
est mili usus. 

Our tie and bond of Frtenpsurr is 
so great, as if it were somewhat holy, 
and of necessary or natural obligation ; 
maximum mihi cum eo est vinculum, 
quasi sanctitatis cujusdam et necessi- 
tudinis. 

ITuse him as a Frtenp in all things ; 
He is to me all in all; illo ad omnia 
utor, 

‘We began to love one another as 


Farenps in our youth, which is the. 


most ardent affection, neither did age 
and experience diminish it afterwards, 
but increase it; ipsi amare invicem 
adolescentuli cepimus, qui est flagran- 
tissimus amor,.mansit is postea, nec 


refrixit ztate, aut judicio, sed invaluit. — 
They have, for many years, enter- 


tained very strict and kind Frienp- 
SHIP; qui, per multos annos, aimici- 
tiam benevolentiamque inter se sanc- 
tissime colverant, 

To renew, and keep entire, broken 
FRIENDSHIP ; amicitiam male dissitam 
resarcire, sartam, tectam integrare. 

It shows a want of Frienpsuip and 
ef that regard which I have always 
felt for you, to observe a silence of in- 


difference ; nostre necessitudinis est, 
. buit; Cic. 


mee in te benevolentiz, non tacere. 

By the ties of our mutual Frrenp- 
SHIP5 pro amore nostro, 

To endeavor to obtain one’s FrieNnp- 
SHIP ; sequi amicitiam alicujus ; Liv. 
- A FRIGHT; terror, formido. | 

To Fricut one, or to put one into 


_ @ fright; terrere, perterrefacere ; terro- 


rem incutere, metum alicui inferre. 

_ They were put into so great a 
Fricut; tantus repente terror eos 
invasit ; iis incussus est, ut— ; Cas. 

They are put into a sudden Fricut; 
repentino periculo exterrentur ; Ges. 

I am in a great Fricur; in metu 
sum maximo’; Plaut. 

It Fricurenep me to the very 
heart ; ea res me horrore affecit; exa- 
nimavit metu ; percussit mihi animum; 
Plaut. Ter. . 

’ The army was in such a Fricut; 
fantus terror incidit exercitui ; Czs. 

To. Fricur one; put one into a 


fright ; metum alicui afferre; timorem 46 


Phrase. 


7 


' adolescentia debet -esse ; Cic. 


» cita sum ; Plaut. 


FR 457 


injicere ; metum incutere; aliquem 
metu terrere ; terrore ac metu conci- 
tare; Cic. 

' To Fricur out of hope; spe deji- 
cere, deturbare. 2 Re 

To Fricur by religion ; religione 
obstringere, / 

FROM ; a, ab, de, e, ex. 

. From, after verbs of taking away, 
is a sign of the dative case: as, 

Taken away From him; sibi rap- 
tum. ; 

Why do you distract me From my- 
self? quid me mihi detrahis, inquit ? 
Ovid. 

I. From, coming after a word of 
motion before a proper name of place, 
is a sign of an ablative case, most 
usually without, yet sometimes with, a 
preposition: as, 

- He goes From Capua to Rome; 
Capua Romam petit.; Hor. 

There was no news yet come From 
Brundusium; a Brundusio nulla adhuc 
fama venerat ; Cic. . 

IL. From, before a commen name of 
place, is rendered by an ablative case 
with the preposition a or ab: as also 
before a word of time or age; and 
noting any original, or term of action, 
or order: as, ~ 
- He ran down From. the top of the 
tower ; summa decurrit ab arce; Virg. 

From that time he had them with 
him; ab ilo tempore secum illos ha- 


He has had a respect for me From 
the very beginning of my youth; ab 
ineunte adolescentia me* observavit ; 
Cic. : 
From three o'clock there wus drink- 
ing and gaming ; ab hora tertia bi 
bebatur et ludebatur ; -Cic. 

I have heard all From the begin- 
ning ; a principio audivi omnia; Ter. 
—Puppi sic fatur ab alta; Virg. Op- 
pidum decem millia ab mari quum as- 
cenderent; Liv. Hoc meditatum ab 
Sen. 
Primis et te. miratur ab annis; Virg. 

Note: Domo and rure are much used 
without a preposition, and sometiines 
humo : as, Video rure redeunteim se- 
nem; Ter. Domo dudum huc-accer- 
Surgit humo pigre ; 
Ovid. Yet Livy has, Abesse ab domo: 
non possum; and Dum senes ab domo 
arcessunt, See Voss. de Construct. c._ 


2Q 


458 FR 


FR 


III. From, before a participle of came} quesivit unde essetepistola; Cic. 


the present tense, is rendered by a ge- 
rund in do, with a, ab, or ex.: as, 

Idie persons are soon discouraged 
From learning; ignavi a discendo 
cito deterrentur; Cic, 

Note: If a verb of hindering or with- 
holding go before From, then it may 
be rendered by an infinitive mood: 
also by ne, quo minus, and quin, with 
' @ subjunctive mood: as, 

The winds hinder them From carry- 
ing their food home ; pabula venti ferre 
domum prohibent ; Virg. 

' By their means he kept himself 
From pleading his cause; per eos, ne 
causam diceret se eripuit; Ces, 

Your sickness kept you From 
coming ; te infirmitas valetudinis tue 
tenuit quo minus venires ; Cic. 

I can hardly keep myself From fly- 
ing in his face ; vix me contineo, quin 
involem in capillum ; Ter. 

IV. From, after verbs of differing 
and taking away, is rendered some- 
times by a dative, and sometimes by 
an ablative, with a preposition: as, 

Hidden virtue differs little From 
buried sloth; paulum sepulte distat 
inertiz celata virtus ; Hor, 

They differ From us in mind and 
will; dissident a nobis animo et vo- 
luntate; Cic. 

- My enemies have taken away From 
me my property, not myself ; inimici 
mei mea mihi, non meipsum ademe- 
runt; Cic. 


He could take away safety From- 


good men; salutem a bonis potuit au- 
ferre; Cic. 

V. From, when it. may have off or 
out set before or after it, is rendered 
by de, e, or ex: as, 

The maid lifts up herself From (id 
est, from off) the sod ; de cespite virgo 
se levat; Ovid. 

I will speak. From (or out from) my 
heart what I think; equidem dicam 
ex animo quod sentio; Cic. 

VI. From sometimes is included in 
the Latin of the foregoing verb: as, 

I have used him not to hide aught 
From me; ne quid me celet eum con- 
suefeci; Ter. 
neque tu me celasses, quod scies ; 
Plaut. Nescio quod magnum me celat; 
Ter. 

Some other phrases. - 

He asked From whence the letter 


Neque ego te celabo,- 


Not far From hence; haud procul 
hinc ; Ovid. - 

_From henceforth I hope we shall be 
always friends ; dehine spero eternam 
inter nos gratiam,fore; Ter. 

He went From thence ; inde abiit ; 
Ter. 

From hence it comes to pass that 
—; inde est quod— ; Plin. 

From thenceforth; exinde; Cic. 

To deliver From hand to hand ; per 
manus alteri tradere; Cie 

From door to door; ostiatim; Cic. 

To put off From day te day; diem 
de die differre; Liv. 

From henceforward, or from thence- 
forward ; deinde ; deinceps, subhze ; 
dein ; exin; post, postea, posteaquam ; 
ubi, dum, at ubi; simulac, simulatque, 
simul ut, tum; proinde, apud Virg. 
Interposito, interjecto, deinde temporis 
spacio; mox, apud Plin. dehine, pro, 
deinde, apud Sal. secundum, cum 
accus. pro, post, frequens est; ut, se- 
cundum eam pugnam ; postea, multis 
labentibus annis. 

FROWARD; morosus, protervus, 
perversus, aversus, contumax, refrac- 
tarius. 4 

Wayward, crabbed, or very Fro- 
WARD ; morosus. Cum*nemine prorsus 
tibi convenit; tui mores ab: omnium 
moribus abhorrent, aptus non es, inep- 
tus es, minime accommodatus ad mo- 
res, ad consuetudinem, ad naturam, 
ad ingenium cujusquam; nescis uti 
cujusquam consuétudine ; alienus es 
ab omnium consuetudine, ac moribus; 
non facile, tuos mores ad cujusquam 
mores conformas ; morosus es, nimium- 
que difficilis in consuetudine et usu, 
ita te morosum difficilemque prebes in: 
consuetudine, ita mores aliorum fasti< 
‘dis, ut nemo te, tu nemine uti possis ? 
Ut neque tu quenquam, neque te quis- 
quam ferre possit; ut neque tu con- 
suetudine cujusquam, neque tua quis- 
piam uti possit, Tristis, onerosus;. 
Cilicum moribus utens ; insuavis mori- 
bus; homo suorum’ morum ; experts’ 
sensus communis; suis moribus, suo 
quodam instituto vivens;  difficillimis. 
moribus ; intractabilis ; quem ne bestia 
quidem ferre possent ; quem non tol-. 


lerent centum /®gyptii; injucundis, 


asperis moribus ; asper et preposterus, 
perversus homo. 


Old men use to be Frowarp and _ 


om a" 


— Se es Pe pe 


F FR 
testy, difficult to please, §c.; senes so- 
Jent esse morosi, anxii, iracundi et dif- 
ficiles. 

He uses all the Frowarpness he 
can to bring me away from Glyce- 
rium ; obstructe nimis operam dat, ut 
me a Glycerio absttahat ; Ter. 

He was ever of a most Frowarp 
disposition, neither could he, by any 
means, be cured of it; intractabili in- 
genio semper erat, neque teneri, aut 
corrigi potuit ullo modo. | 

To FROWN ; caperare 
corrugare, ; 

To Frown very much ; supercilium, 
frontem contrahere, corrugare, obdu- 
cere, caperare. Horrido, tetrico, acer- 
bo, adducto, nubilo, duro, tristi, severo, 
torvo, inhamano esse vultu. Implicare 
rugis frontem. Severitatem in oculis, 
vultu, aspectu denunciare, ostendere, 
pre se ferre. Obliqua facie aspicere. 
Acribus oculis intueri, Vultu impor- 
tuno, Catoniano minitari.. Iracandiam 
vultu prodere. Supercilii .severitate 
delinquentes vérberare. Vultum seve- 
rum, tetricum, &c. induere, inducere.— 
Torvo littora prospexit vultu. Aspicit 
hune Pentheus oculis quos ira tremen- 
dos fecerat. Vultus modo sumit acer- 
bos. Torva tueri. Pondus veteris triste 
supercilii, Quid ut noverca me intueris, 
aut uti Petita ferro bellua ? 

FRUGAL; frugi, frugalis, abstinens, 


frontem, 


‘moderatus. ° 


He is a Frucat and thrifty coun- 
try farmer; parcus hic, et frugalis, 
colonus est. : 

The Romans were, of old, far more 
Frucat and suber than the Grecians; 
Romani a Grecorum luxuria, et levi- 
tate, remotissimi. 

Frucatity and good husbandry 
make things go far ; are a greatincome ; 


_ Magnum veetigal est parsimonia. 


To be Frucar, by lying up for a 
rainy day; aliwenta in hyemem re- 

nere. ‘ 

A Frucat, wary fellow ; he is very 
provident ; he looks round about him ; 
alter Janus. 

By Frucatiry many littles make a 
mickle ; pusillum addimus pusillo, sic 
ingens siet acervus, 

A Frvucat man; a good. husband ; 
one that would fain live in this world ; 
vir valde providus, ac circumspectus. 

A very Frucat and sober man; 
homo frugi, sobrius, moderatus, et tem. 


FR 459 


perans ; homo frugalissimus ; in eo viro 
singularis est frugalitas. 

He is a Frucat, honest, and sober 
servant ; est servus frugi, integer, et 
sobrius, 

He lives soberly and Frucatty ; 
parce, sobrie, modeste, et continenter 
wayibs! iit 
He is not given to prodigality and 
luxury, but to Frucauity and dili- 
gence; non est prodigus et luxuriosus, 
sed parcus et diligens, 

FRUIT; fructus, -us, m. 
-um, f. pl. 

A Fruirrvt soil ; ager, terra, solum, 
fundus, foecundus, uber, fertilis, frugi- 


Fruges, 


fer, fructuosus, letus, ferax, pinguis, 


abundans, dives, opimus, luxuriosus, 
benignus, gratus, cultissimus, fructuo- 
sissimus ; varietate, copia fructuum in- | 
signis; qui fructus ubertim edit, red- 

dit, fert, segetes parit, frnges fundit 

uberius, letius, feracius, abunde; ca- 

put rei frumentariz ; ubertatis, foecun- 

ditatis, inexhauste, Nulla est benig- 

nior tellus, nullus ager omnium rerum 

feracior.—Pinguis humus dulcique uli- 

gine lata, ubere gleba.—Frequens her- 

bis et fertilis ubere campus. Fertilis 

frugum pecorisque tellus; Cereris et 

Bacchi ferax.—Arva, beata petamus 

arva, divites etinsulas, Reddit ubi Ceres 

rem tellus inarata quotannis, &c.; Ho- 

rat, Epod. 16. Ubi fundit facilem vic- 

tum justissima tellus.—Terra ingeniosa 

colenti. Pingue solum lassat, sed juvat 

ipse labor. 

A Fruirrvt tree 3 arbor fructuosa, 
feecunda, fertilis ; variis onusta, one+~ 
rata, induta fructibus ; frequens pomis, 
onere, pondere pomorum gravis, gra+ 
vata ; que—Suum vix tenet arbor onus} 
luxuriat letis fructibus. Optimorum 
fructuum abunde ferax ; feracissima. 

A Fruitrut wife; uxor: focunda 
et liberorum ferax; que marito suo 
peperit, edidit, tulit filios permuitos ; 
ex qua conjux filios genuit, suscepit, 
sustulit plurimos ; ex qua filii complu- 
res nati sunt. Uxore tam fecunda 
usus est, ut liberis, liberorum mu!titu- 
dine abundet, filiis auctus sit quam+ — 

Jurimis. 

To FRUSTRATE ; frustrari, elu- 
dere, ludos facere ; abrogare, refigere, 
retexere. ; 

To Frustrate one of his hope ; spe 
aliquem frustrare ; vana spe Judere ali- 
quem ; alicui verba dare, 


400 ss SFU 

To FrusTRateE one’s endeavors or 
designs ; conatus alicujus retardare, 
irritos reddere; 

Iam Frustratep, or disappointed 
of your help; auxilium tuum frustra 
imploravi. 

You have Frustratep all my la- 
bor and pains ; omnem meum laborem 
irritum et inanem reddidisti. 

lam Frustratep of my hope; I 
have lost all my labor; I have got 
stones for gold ; mea spes frustratur ; 
operam et oleum perdidi; pro thesauro 
nactus sum carbones. 

You have Frustratrep or disap- 
pointed me ; mihi imposuisti. 

All my hunting i is FRUSTRATED, or 
disappointed; venatus sum, irata De- 
lia. 

We are Frustratep and disap- 
pointed in all our discourses; in ven- 
tum, in vacuas auras, verba fudimus, 

Hope often Frustrates and de- 
ceives ; spes sepe fallax, et falsa est. 

FULL; plenus, refertus. 

Did you understand this? yes, Fuix 
well; intellextin’? imo-callide; ders 

To pay the Furw worth of things 
wqua facta e$timatione pecuniam pro 
rebus solvere ; Czs, 

When I had been there Fut ten 
days ; quum ibi decem ipsos fuissem 
dies; Cic, . 

I understand his meaning Fut 
well ; ego illius sensum pulchre calleo ; 
Ter. 

Here kings shall reign Fuut three 
hundred years ; hic jam tercentum to- 
ros regnabitur annos; Virg. 

You have a Furu year to stay yet ; 
annus est integer vobis expectandus ; 
Cic. 

He was Fux. a hundred and seven 
years old; centum et septem: annos 
complevit; Cic. 

When he was Fuux nineteen years 
of age ; expleto anno etatis undevige- 
simo ; Quintil, 

A youth of Fur. age; puer adulta 
ztate; Cic. 


T am Fuut sore afraid lest— ; ni- 


mis quam formido ne—; Plaut. 

A mind Fuut of care; animus soli- 
citus; Cic. 

A Fut senate came together ; se- 
natus frequens convenit ; Cic. 

It was approved with infinite ap- 
plause in a Fuut theatre; idque fre- 


quentissimo theatro incredibili plausu 


FU 


comprobatum est; Cie. ~ 

_ He was too Fui. of words ; sermo* 
nis nimius erat; Tacit—Nimium lo- 
quax; Cic. 

Old age is naturally Fun of talk ; 
senectus est natura loquacior; Cic. 

I am Fuut of business now ; negotii 
nunc sum plenus ; Plaut. 

The house is Fu of learned men ; ; 
doctissimis hominibus domus referta 
est ; Cic, 

He is a Fut man; omnium rerum 
affluentibus copiis ditatur ; Cic. 

The town was Fut of soldiers ; 
villa completa militibus erat ; Cic. 

You can do nothing with them when 
-_ are Fut ; saturis nibil geretur ; 

ic. 


You shall not go away till you be 
‘FuLL; non patiar te hinc non satiatum 


discedere ; Cic. 

He ate a Fut dinner, meal ; pran- 
debat ad satietatem; Suet. — 

Men Futt of honors; homines sa- 
turati honoribus ; Cic, 


When I begin to be Fut; siquando | 


abundare cepero; Cic. 

You never can have your belly 
FuLt ; nunquam expleri potes; Plaut, 

You will soon have your bell’ y Fur, 
of her ; nz tu propediem istius obsa- 
turaberis ; Ter. 

I think I have satisfied him to the 
Fut ; puto me ei affatim satisfecisse ; 
Cic. 


His oration was Fux of all kinds of . 


elegancies ; cujus oratio omnibus orna- 
mentis abundavit ; Cic. 

You have satisfied me to the Boss ; ; 
a te quidem cumulate satisfit mihi ; 
Cic. 

When it is Fur. sea; cum maris 
estus intumuerit ; Col. Cum ex alto 
se estus incitavit; Ces. 

The washes are overflowed at Fur. 
sea; estuaria in maris accessu aquis 
abundant. 

It is Fuxt moon, or the moon is at 
the full ; luna pleno orbe fulget. 

Let trees be cut down after the 
Fuut of the moon ; ligna post, plenilu- 
nium succidantur, 

The water Furts the cloth; pan- 
num fullo constipat. 

I am Fut glad; totus gaudeo ; 
Ter. 

To requite one to the Furi; remu- 
nerare aliquem pari munere ; Cic. 

They run down into-the valley with 


~ 


TAMAS OUR RTS alk Siew 


View PTT 0 
as) A OF 


ee —_— oes. vs, i. 








FU 


Futt spee*; incitato cursu sese in 


- valiém demittunt ; Ces. 


Tam never able to set it out to the 
Fut ;- quicquid dixero minus erit; 
Petron. 

The matter is so Fui. that no dis- 


- course can reach ié ; vincitur sermo rei 


magnitudine, et minus est omne quod 
dicimus, . 

Not yet Fury ended; nondum 
plane res absoluta. Sublata res tota 
hon est, sed magna tamen ex parte 
profligata; parum abest, quin ad exi- 
tum res pervenerit ; eo res processit, ut 
ab exitu non longe abfuerit, ut ad exi- 
tum pene pervenerit, exitum pene at- 
tigerit, 

Fort a hundred years ; justum se- 
culum. 

Fuxt four thousand men ; ad homi- 
num quatuor millia, : 

To FULFIL, accomplish, or per- 
form; adimplere, absolvere, peragere. 

To Fuurit one’s desires;  satisfa- 
cere votis; exequi mandata. 

To celebrate one’s, FUNERAL; 
mortui funebre officiim exequi; cor- 
pus efferre amplissime, in rogum impo- 
here, cremare, exequiis prosequi, ho- 
hestare, Vita defunctis, defunctis ma- 
nibus parentare ; celeberrima parenta- 
tione funus, exequias funeris peragere ; 
funebria, mortualia ; parentalia, justa, 
funebria justa, sacra officia, exequiarum 
justa, suprema, ceremonias, honores 
funebres, exequias, inferias, magnifice, 
honorifice, regio sumptu, solenni more 
agete, facere, solvere, peragere, cele- 
brare, persolyere, exhibere, conficere, 
exolvere ; funus satis amplum facere ; 
pompam funebrem, feralem, exequia- 
lem, lugubrem, funus magnificum du- 
cere, deducere, instruere. Defuncto- 
rum funeribus supremum honorem sol- 
vere.—Cineri ingrato suprema ferant, 
&c.; Virg. Aneid. 6.—Ingens aggeri- 
tur Rides tellus, stant manibus are, 
&e. Virg. Aneid, 2.—Corpora luce 
carentum exportant tectis, et tristia fu- 
hera ducunt.—Statuent tumulum, et 





. tumulo solennia mittent.—Solennibus 


anxius sepulti nomen non sinit interire 
amici; se dare nomini relicto post 
manes tumulumque perseverat,. Tu- 
muli, sepulchri honores, officium su- 
premum, munus extremum exequi, red- 


. dere. Decorare supremis muneribus, 


Dare miseris omnia justa rogis.—Dabis 


FU 461 
in cinéres ulfima dona meos.—Ditan- 


tur flamme: nunquam opulentior illo 
Ante cinis; crepitant gemma, &c., ; 


- Stat. 'Thebaid. 6. 


To make or keep a Funerar; fu- 
nus exequi. 

Solemnities at a Funrrat; funera- 
lia ; sacra funebria ; justa exequiarum, 
apud Cic. Supremi diei celebritas ; 
exequie; officium funebre; item, pa- 
rentalia olim dicebantur, et fusta fu- 
nera; feralia, et parentationes ; item, 
inferie, apud Virg. pro sacrificiis, que © 
manibus, umbris, vel inferis, a veteribus 
solvebantur ; feralis pompa, i.e. exe- 
quialis, que cadaveri efferendo exhibe- 
tur; et, cultus feralis, pro, funebri et 
lugubri ; Threnodia, i, e. carmen fune- 
bre, exequiale; Ovid. 

To FURNISH one with a thing ; 
administrare, suppeditare, prebere, 
subministrare, suggerere, aliquid ali- 
cui. 

To Furnisu a house, room, &e. ; 
instruere, ornare, adornare. 

A house richly FurNisHep; opime 
et opipare instructa domus. 

FURTHER, an adv.; ultra, lon- 
gius, . 

On the Furtuenr side; trans. 

The Furtuer end; extrema pars. 

To Furtuer one; adjuvare, pro- 
movere. 

FURTHERMORE;  porro, insuper, 
quinetiam, preterea, adhec. 

At the Furtuest ; ad summum. 

In the Furruer Spain; in Hispa- 


‘nia ulteriore ; Varr. 


To-day or to-morrow at: the Fur- 
THEST; hodie, aut summum, cras; 
Cic. 

I will proceed no Furtuer } non 
progrediar longius ; Cic, 

T entreat you Furtuer me herein ; 
te oro ut me adjuves in hac re; Ter. 

The next night at the Furtuxst he 
will out with his army; nec longius 
abest, quin proxima nocte exercitum 
educat; Ces, 

In the Furtuer (i. e. latéer_) end of 
your third book ; in extremo tertio li- 
bro; Cic. 

Unless you will have any thing 
FurrTHER ; nisi quid adbuc forte vul- 
tis; Ces, 

On the Furtruer side of Tyber; 
trans Tyberim ; Cic.” | 

There is nothing on the Funtner 


462 GA 


side of those high hilis ; nihil est ditca 
iam altitudinem montium— ; Cic, 

I am able to go no Furruzr; that 
“is the furthest I can go; ultra quo 
progrediar non habeo ; Cic. 

FurTHERMORE, i. e. besides all this, 
or these, also, moreover ; super hec 
omnia; item, itemque; preter hac, et, 
hec preter ; itidem, insuper ; apoodt 
TovTots ; preeterea ; porro autem, dein ; 
jam vero ; eodem pertinet et iliud, sed 
pene exciderat ; neque vero te N, pre- 
tereo ; Cic. quod ad reliqua pertinet ; 
age vero ; accedit his, accedit ad hac, 
huc accedit, huc pertinet; superest, 
reliquam est; hue tendit ; huic con- 
fine est, non dissimile ; his finitimum 
est. 

To Furtuer a work, or set it for- 
ward ; laborantem adjuvare, sublevare ; 
Saag promovere; opem conferre, 

Cc. 

Hair-brained FURY ; 
ceps; rabies ceca, 

The three Furies; viz. Alecto, 
Tysiphone. Megera; Furie, Eume- 
nides, Erinnyes dire, Pcenarum tripli- 
ces dex. Nocte sate virgines, So- 
rores viperee, atro angue crinite, &c. 
Ovid. Metam. 10. 9. Dire ultrices, 
Sceleris ultrices dew. Sorores angui- 
come. Stygiz, infernales, cxruleos 
implexe crinibus angues, nocte sate, 
genite ; grave et implacahile Numen 
Carceris ante fores clausas adamante 
sedebat, &c.; Ovid. Metam. 4. 13. 
Stygii regis, tyranni ministre. Mi- 
nistre funestorum operum. He Jovis 
ad solium, sevique in limine regis Ap- 
parent, acuuntque metum mortalibus 
zgri. Si quando lethum horrificum, 
morbésque deum rex Molitur, meritas 
aut bello territat urbes, &c.; Virg. 
ZEneid, 12. Quibus tristia bello, Iree- 
que, insidizque et crimina noxia cordi. 
Quasque ferunt torto vittatis angue 
capillis, Carceris obscuras ante sedere 
fores. 


furor pre- 


G. 


To GAIN ; lucrari, lucrifacere. 

To Gain, or get; acquirere, com- 
parare, adipisci. 

To Gain good will ; conciliare poe 
nevolentiam. ~~ 

To make a Gain of a thing ; habere 
queestui. 

To reckon it elear Gatn; in lucro 


GA 
deputare ; lucro apponere. 

He makes a Gain of his skill, cun- 
ning ; statuit pretium arti sua ; ‘Ter. 

To make a Gain of the common- 
wealth ; habere mete TORE aRE 5 
Cic. 

There is no easier a way to Gain 
good will— ; nulla re conciliatur faci- 
lius benevolentia ; Cic. 

There seems to be too much art to 
Gain attention ; nimis insidiarum ad 
capiendas aures adhiberi videtur ; Cic. 

He Gatns by others’ losses ; ex in- 
commodis alterius sua compatat com- 
moda ; Ter. 

Have you counted your Gains? enu- 
bhiagok id quod ad te rediturum putes? 

3 aera 

All that reckon to be clear Gain; : 
id de lucro esse putato ; Ter. 

I do reckon that all clear Gain; 
omne id esse in lucro deputo ; Ter. 

Gain makes many a pleader ; plead- 
ing for. gain ; lucri one cause dicun- 
tur. In loonie multi veniunt, ut lucri 
plurimum faciant, ut lucrentur pluri- 
mum, ut questus ‘makimos faciant, lu- 
cri cupiditate adducti, lucelli dulcedine 
illecti, lucrum spectantes, lucrum se- 
quuti, lucro commoti, lucri spe ; multos 
in forum lucri cupiditas adducit, ad 
agendas causas impellit ; facit augende 
rei cupiditas, ditandi spes, congerenda- 
rum opum, comparandarum divitiarum, 
pecunie colligend#, ut in forum se 
conferant, vocem in quastumexhibeant, 
ut agendis causis se dent, ut industri- 
am suam in agendis causis exerceant, 

A dishonest or shameful Gain; lu- 
crum ex re turpi. Qnuastus maximos, 
sed turpissimos fecit ; rem fecit turpis- 
sime ; divitias quaesivit malis artibus ; 
multam ille quidem, sed inhoneste, sor- 
dide, parum Jaudabiliter, cum dedecore 
lucratus est, cum infamia lucrum secu- 
tus est, tanti lucrum fecit, ea cupidi- 
tate ad lucrum incubuit, ut expetendum 
sibi vel cum dedecore, cum infamia, 
turpi cum fama existimaverit. 

To make great Gan or profit ; fa- 
cere lucrum, et reportare ; frugem acci- 
pere ; capere, facere, emolumentum, 
et decerpere ; facere rem, frugem ; 
parare compendium ; referre fructum 
haud contemnendum; demetere com- 
moditatem ; colligere utilitatem ex ‘re 
multum frugifera, que commodo, usui, 
emaqlumento sit; maxime opera pre- 
cium facere in re ‘aliqua; fructus sat 


- 


do, emolumento, esse possit. 


I 
: GA 

uberes copiososque metere ; colligere 
fructus non paucos ; non mediocrem 
utilitatem comparare ; capere fructam ; 
Cic. Amplo fcnore cumpendium fa- 
cere; alimentum importare ; vectigal 
magnum alicui adferre ; vectigal face- 
re; luculertam colligere messem ; fa- 
cere, capere messem, pro, proficere ; 
facere profectum; fructum percipere, 
capere; adipisci, comparare comino- 
dum; utilitatem ‘adferre; commodis 
servire, consulere; circa »emolumenti 
messem vigilare. 

To gape after profit and Gain; 
prospicere sibi ; sui rationem ducere ; 
Suis servire commodis ; in futurum, in 
posterum consulere ; rei familiari sua 
dere, servire. : 

To seek his own profit ; to do all for 
Gaim, or profit; omnia ad questum 

. suum commodumgue referre; ad lu- 
‘cram et predam revocare ; studio ques- 
tas, lucri causa, facere, questu metiri. 
Magistratum prede, rempublicam, ani- 
mam, suam, questui habere; vocem, 
studia, curas vigiliasque omnes in ques- 
tum conferre ; questui studere ; ques- 
tu duci, duci quovis. 

To get much Gain; ex aliqua re 

 luerari abande. 
[have got the great Gan and pro- 
fit of all my great pains and many 
watchings ; magnorun meorum labo- 
rum, multarumque vigiliarum, fructum 
cepi maximum, utilitatem maximam, 

He had a special care of encreasing 
the Gain and profit of his own private 
estate, which to suffer to be ruined, 
Cicero asserts to be a great wicked- 
ness ; habuit specialem rationem augen- 
dz rei familiaris, quam delabi sinere, 
flagitiosum esse, Cicero scribit. 

The Gains of mere mercenaries are 
base and disingenuous ; illiberales et 
sordidi sunt questus mercenariorum 
omnium. 


They use a kind of robbing and 


spoiling, for their great Gain and 
profit ; genere quodam utuntur predan- 
di ad magnitudinem questus eorum 
immensam infinitamque. 

To make use of the commonwealth 
- and its public offices, for private Gan 


_ and profit; habere questui rempubli- 


cam ; magistratum predz habere. 
Which thing can be for your Gatn 
and profit ; que res tibi usui, commo- 


That is his greatest Garn ; est hoc 


GA 463 


ipsi in questa maximo. . 

But now I perceive what you can do 
for your own Gain ; nunc vero sentio 
quid tuo commodo facere poteris, ° 

He had that Gar or profit, by car- 
rying himself so ; ita se gerendo, is ei 
quzstus accessit. 

Good men will reap good and great 
Garns, by their good deeds ; fructum 
recte factorum viri boni uberrimum ac 
prestantissimum ferent, 

To give himself wholly to Gatn and 
profit ; redigere se totum ad questum. 

To get great Gains and profit by 
any thing ; maximos, uberrimos fructus, 
ex re aliqua captare, capere, perci- 
pere. - 

He used all the other things for his 
own Gain and profit; reliquas res 
omnes ad lucrum et predam revoca- 
vit. 

Let them therefore be quiet, and 
suffer me to make my own Garn of 
that ; quiescant igitur, et me hoc in 
lucro ponere patiantur ; Cic. 

To get, or Gain money from one, by 
flattcries ; nummulos blanditiis ab ali- 
quo exprimere. ’ 

ZI Gainep money from the old men ; 
emunxi argento senes. 

Enticed by Gain; lucelli dulcedine , 
illeetus. 

To do any thing merely for Gain; 
facere aliquid queestus studio, causa, 

To do all things for Gain; moliri 
omnia questu, 

' To live upon Gary ; pasci questu. 

He Gains over the left shoulder ; 
ie., his gain is mischief; aurum ha- 
bet Tolosanum, apud Gell, Proverbi- 
aliter dicitur in eum qui magnis ac fa- 
talibus afficitur malis, novoque ac 
miserando perit exitio, Nam, quum 
oppidum Tolosanum in Gallia Q. Ce- 
pio consul diripuisset, multumque auri 
in ejus oppidi templis fuisset, quisquis 
ex ea direptione aurum attigit, misero 
cruciabilique exitu periit. 

To Gain grace, or favor; amorem 
sibi conflare ; benevolentiam sibi con- 
ciliare. 

Greedy of Gary; divitiarum nimis 
appetens, immoderate sitiens. 

Less pains, and more sure Gatns ; 
certius est lucrum, et minus alex, mi- 
nusque Jaborum. \ 

If he had made a good and Gatn- 
FUL market that day; had good ta- 
kings ; si eo die Mercurium fuisset ex- 


464 


pertus propitium, 

- To get his Gain, or to live by his 
wits, or by cheating ; favente Mercurio 
ditescere. 

Your Garns, or comings in, will be 
more ; proventum expectes uberiorem, , 

To seek Gain; querere Mercuri- 
um. 
Let them alone; they know what 
they Garn by ; suum agi nt negotium. 

They venture life and limb to Gain 
their living; illi dum querunt rem, 
per omnes terras ac maria volitant, non 
‘sine capitis sui discrimine. 

‘Light Gains muke a heavy purse ; 
nec aspernabatur, quamvis exiguum lu- 
cellum. 

By these means I Gatnep reputa- 
tion ; ego ab his fontibus profluxi ad 
hominum famam ; Cic, 

Man has many means of Gatnrnc 
wisdom; instrumenta multa habet ho- 
mw ad adipiscendam sapientiam ; Cic, 


GA 


To GAINSAY; alicui contradicere, 
adversari. ‘ 
To GALLOP; citato equo vehi; 


\ effusis habenis equum agere; equis 
immissis, incitatis ferri, volare, corripi. 
Cursu concitato, passu incitato equi- 
tare, rapidis passibus. Flagrantes im- 
misit equos, Rapidis ferre passibus. 

To GAPE, or yawn ; oscitare, pan- 
diculari. ' 

To Garr, or chink, as the ground 
does ; dehiscere, fatiscere. 

To Gare or stare at one; hianti ore 
contueri. 

To Gare for breath ; wubiclire; re- 
spirare. ° 

To Garr ufler a thing; inhiare, 
captare. 

He Garrs after the title of gene- 
ral; nomen captat imperatorium ; 
Cic. : 

They Gare after my goods ; 
mea inhiant; Plaut. 

He Gars Sor more ; ad spem fnturi 
hiat; Sen. 

They put out their tongues and 
Gare; hiant exerta lingua; Plin, 

He Garzs wide—with his mouth 
wide open ; immani fauces diducit hia- 
tu; Sil. 

How he yawns and Gapzs! ut pan- 
diculans oscitatur! Plaut. 

To Gare at one; os in aliquem ad- 
vertere, ~ 

Great heat makes the burnt fields to 
Garg; gravis exustos estus hiulcat 
agros, 


bona 


GA 


To GUARD, munire; protegere, 
ptesidio esse ; securem prestare. 

To stand on his Guarp; arimis se 
defendere, 

~ Whom have you ‘Guarp ED with 
your navies? cui presidio classibus 
vestris fuistis ? Cic. 

He sent some of his Guarp before 
to search; premittebat de stipatoribus 
suis, qui perscrutarentur 5 Cic. fis 

To be on Guarn ; 3 in statione esse ; 
Ces. 

One of this age is able to be of the 
Emperor’s Guar; prestare Nero- 
nem securum valet hee etas ; Juv. 

We may be Guarvep against stran- 
gers; tecti esse ad alienos possumus ; 
Cic. 

I stood on my Guarp; me armis 
defendi ; Liv, 

To Guar the camp ; 
dere ; Czs, 

They Guarpep the king with arm- 
ed men; regis latus armatis hominibus 
stipabant. 

To have a Guarp about him ; fimo. 
presidio et custodia munire se; se mi- _ 
litari manu stipare, sepire. Satellitium 
militare, centurias, post se traliere, ad 
corporis tutelam, ac sui custodiam, ad- 
hibere ; obsequentibus fulciri_ cuneis ; 
factionibus armatorum succingi. 

Guarpep with a company of armed 
men, and many helberis or spears 3 
stipatus agmine armatorum, atque has-_ 
tis multis. 

A GATE; janua, porta, f, 

To keep the Gare ; ; januam obser- 
vare 5 jantie tutelam gerere. 

At ihe Gate 3 ante januam; Ter. 
Pro foribus ; Suet. Ante fores; Mart. 

Had Hannilal come to our Garss ; 
si Annibal ad portas venisset ; Cic, 

He never stirred out of the Gates ; 
pedem porta non extulit; Cic. 

To GATHER, pick, and choose, 
(act.) ; colligere, excipere, deligere. 

To GaTHER, or guess; conjectari, 
conjecturam facere. 

To Garner all on heaps ; acervatim 
cuncta congerere. 

To Garner together, by hook or by 
crook ; per fasque pif corrogare, 
conglomerare. 

_ The people- Garuun together for 
their own pleasure ; convolat populus ; 
Ter. Animi gratia, circumvolitat. 

To call or Gatuen the people toge~ 
~~? agere cum populo; comitia ha- 

Te. 


castra defer- 


“ 





MOUNT. OVA rab a ke be 


pon nec cre 


m7 


ee 2 an 


wee 


bee 


Pn se 


~ 





—— a 


| 
* ass 


GA 


To Garurr together a company of 
neighbours; corrogare cetum proal: 
morum; Solin, . 

To Gatuer together the council or 
senate ; concilium, senatum, convocare, 

To Garner, or pick up at random 
and every where ; passim carpere, et 
undique colligere. 

You Gatuer up all the fine lowers 
every where ; omnes undique flosculos 
carpis, atque ‘delibas. 

To Garner, or collect out of that 
author something worthy to be remem- 
bered ; aliquid ex eo auctore memoria 
dignum excipere. 

He Gatuerep together all his 
Sorces, from every place he could ; om- 
nes undique, quas potuit, copias colli- 
gebat, contrahebat. 

A great multitude of women Ga- 


_ THERED together publicly, in the open 


street ; effudit sese in publicum maxi- 


/ ma frequentia mulierum. 


I immediately transcribed all those 
things, and Gatueren together into 
one bundle those things which were 
scattered here and there, in -divers 
places; transcripsi statim omnia, et 
variis locis dispersa, in unum fascicu- 
lum redegi. 

To Garuen troops of soldiers; in 
arma, in militiam, viros suscitare, vo- 
care, concitare, describere. 

Five days after you have GaTHER- 
=D them; quinto die quam sustuleris ; 
Colum, 

Whence we Garner; ex quo intel- 
ligitur ; Cie. 

The people Garuer together in mul- 
titudes ; frequens,coit populus. |» 

Money Gatuerep up against the 
commonwealth ; pecunie  conciliate 
adversus rempublicam ; Cic, 

A multitude Garurren about ; mul- 
titudo circumfusa, 

They GAVE themselves wholly to 
pleasure ; voluptati se totos tradide- 
runt, See to Give. 

To GAZE, or stare; avide spectare, 
circumspectare, intentis oculis aspi- 
cere. 

To Gaze, or stare on ;. fixis, defixis, 
intensis, acrioribus oculis spectare, in- 
tueri, contemplari, notare, herere ; ocu- 


- los in aliquem defigere, intendere, acri- 


ter intendere, in aliqua re fixos tenere ; 
lumina defigere, configere; studiose, 
acerrime, oculis quam maxime inten- 
tis, curiose contemplari; oculis ali- 


‘mens, blandus, placidus, 


at, in hominem cadat, 


é GE 465 


quem perlegere, visu perlustrare ; tan- 
quam de ceelo delapsum intueri, spee- 
tatu dignum arbitrari; cujus in valta 
habitant oculi mei, unde nusquam eos 
dejicio. Oculis et ‘pectore toto heret. 
Obtatuque heret defixus in uno. In 
vultu veluti tum denique viso Lumina 
fixa, immota tenet, nec se declinat ab 
illo. Defixis hzrere oculis. 

The GENERALITY ; plerique om- 
nes ; maxima pars; generalitas. 

The GENERAL has laid aside all 
thoughts and resolutions of war; om- 
nem “cogitationem, omnia consilia, 
mentem prorsus a bellis avocavit, ab 
duxit imperator ; is qui nomine impes - 
ratoris insignitur, imperatoris titulo de 
coratur, imperatoris eximia dignitate 
fungitur, imperium in omnes habet, 
cujus imperium est, cui — est at 
que jus imperandi, 

An excellent GENERAL in war}; 
dux belli studiis asperrimus, bello in- 
superabilis ; caput insuperabile bello. 

A man of a GENTLE and mild 
temper ; homo misericors, mitis, comis; 
lenis, facilis, benignus, candidus, cle- 
mansuetus, 
remissus et dulcis, minime iracundus, 
severus, tetricus, acerbus, &c. ad cle- 
mentiam, lenitatem, facilitatem, man- 
suetudinem, humanitatem, misericor- 
diam, omnem comitatem promptus, 
proclivis, propensus, aptus, alacris, fice 
tus, factus, natus.  Mansueti animi, 
humani, mitis ingenii vir; singulati, 
egregia, rara animi humanitate, leni- 
tate, mansuetudine, comitate, clemen- 
tia indutus, preditus, ornatus, moribus 
facillimis, lenissimis, mitissimis. Len- 
tus, tardus, piger ad peenas, ad premia 
velox, Quique dolet quoties cogitur esse 
ferox.—Placidus, facilis venizque pa- 


ratus. Qui jacit invita fulmina rara 
manu. . Cui peenam sumere pcena sua 
est. Multa metu pene, pena qui 


pauca coercet. 

GENTLENEsS, or courtesy is especial- 
ly to be embraced and esteemed ; hu- 
manitas inprimis colenda. Ex omni- 
bus virtutibus nulla est, que magis ho-« 
minem deceat, magis homini conveni« 
ad hominem 
pertineat, homini magis propria sit, 
quam humanitas; cum omnes virtutes, 
tum una imprimis homini colenda hu- 
manitas est ; ita decent hominem virtu- 
tes omnes, ut primum sibi locum ven- 
dicet humanitas; ita colende sunt, ita 


466 GE 


expetenda, ita diligende virtutes om- 
nes, ut preter ceteras amplectenda sit 
humanitas; inter omnes virtutes una 
maxime lucet, eminet, excellit humani- 
tas; querende sunt omnes virtutes, 
sed humanitati danda imprimis opera 
est; ut Hesperus inter sidera, sic in- 
ter virtutes precipue fulget humani- 
tas. 

GENTLE, courteous, and friendly ; 
humanus. Qui plus habeat, possideat, 
ostendat, huinanitatis, in quo plus 
humanitatis, plus officii sit, qui sit. illi 
humanitate preferendus, magis ad hu- 
manitatem propendeat, humanitatis lau- 
de sit illo prestantior, humanitate magis 

-abundet, illum humanitate vincat, ei 
prestet, antecellat humanitate, hacte- 
nus cognovi neminem; nemo est illo 
majoris officii, humaniore sensu officii 
studiosior, in officio diligentior. A 
pueritia floruisti artibus iis, qu ab hu- 
manitate nomen acceperunt, in hoc 
humanitatem tuam agnosco, | 

Jt is Gentry said of you, or you 
speak gently ; benigne dicis. 

He speaks Gentiy to him; illum 
‘ore placido compellat. 

To term it more Gent1y ; ut lenis- 
sime dicam. 

A GenTLeman, or nobleman honor- 
ably descended ; homo summa, antiqua 
nobilitate, splendore nobilitatis, nata- 
lium illustris, domi suze clarus et nobi- 
lis, genere, nobilitate non modo sui 
municipii, verum etiam vicinitatis fa- 
cile princeps ; clarissimo patre natus, 
avis majoribus; cujus nobilitatis me- 
moria ex annalium vetustate eruenda 
est. Vir summo, claro, splendido loco, 
illustri, nobili, clarissimo. genere, san- 
guine; ex amplissima, veteri, nobili 
familia, stirpe honorata natus, ortus, 


editus, generatus; majorum statuis et - 


imaginibus clarus; claritate generis, 
antiqua nobilitate, prosapia conspi- 
cuus ; cujus natalibus nihil est nobilius, 
illustrius ; pralata stirpe oriundus.— 
Non ego pauperum sanguis parentum. 
—Longo sanguine censeri, pictosque 
ostendere vultus Majoram. Inter cog- 
natos posse referre Jovem. Ast ego 
Cecropides.—Prisco natus ab Inacho, 
O atavis edite regibus. Tllustri, gene- 
roso, divum sanguine cretus.—Plenus 
numeroso consule fastos ducere. Re- 
giz domus_ proles.—Generis mihi Ju- 
piter auctor.—Regum generosa propa- 
go.—Nominibus generosus avitis, 


GE 


Jack will never make a Gentie- 
MAN 3-ex quovis ligno non fit Mercu- 
rius. 

Brought up Gentiremanclike  be- 
nigne educatus. 

Of a Gentitemany-like race ; ho- 
nesto loco natus, . 

Too GentLe, or mild in punishment ; 
improbos, sceleratos nimis leniter, cle- 
menter tractare, excipere levius, indul- 
gentius habere, majore uti facilitate, 
quam res postulat, patitur. _Legum 
acerbitatem nimium eomprimere, con- 
stringere, mitigare. Nimia, prava, in- 
epta facilitate, clementia, lenitate, in- 
dulgentia, ad audaciam aditum patefa- 
cere, improbitatem confirmare ; homi- 
nes profligatos, perditos in audacia cor- 
roborare ; audaci, nefario homini liberta- 
tem, impunitatem, peccandi potestatem 
dare, concedere. In sceleribus auda- 
ciam, ad vite turpitudinem profligati 
hominis connivere, Spem improborum 
mollibus sententiis alere. Adolescen- 
tiam effreenem laxiore habena non satis 
coercere, sibi permittere; nimium™ in- 
dulgendo, obsequendo eorum libidini- 
bus, depravare, corrumpere, malis mo- 
ribus inficere. Habenas, frena licen- 
tie laxare, remittere. Nimia indulgen- 
tia in immensum crescunt flagitia. Dis- 
solutus non clemens. 

Very Gent Le, civil, and courteous ; 
humanus totus, urbanus, comis, habens 
leporem in verbis, modestus, moribus 
integris ; moribus festivis, ac citra’ 
vitatis detrimentum ameenis, modestiam 
pre se ferens inauditam ; nihil fastus 
pre se ferens; gratiarum alumnus ; 
apertus homo ; hilare ingenium ; festi- 
vi et ameeni ingenii; rara preditus hu- 
manitate ; ad omnem humanitatem pro- 
pensissimum habens animum5 mira 
gravitate conditam pre se ferens comi- 
tatem, morgmque civilitatem ; comita- 
te, convictus facilitate ; facetissimis col- 
loquiis, atque omnium honestissima 
morum probitate, quosvis precellens ; 
homo urbanitatis, ac facetiarum artifex ; 
vafer tamen vitia tangit, et admissus 
circum precordia ludit ; Hor. Pers. 

GentLenrss and affabili 


speech procures friendship; con- 


‘ciliat animos ‘comitas, affabilitasque 


sermonis; suavitas sermonum atque ~ 
morum haudquaquam mediocre condi- 
mentum amicitiz. (Differentia:) cle- 
mentia est superioris ad inferiorem ; 
mansuetudo cujuslibet ad quemlibet.-- 


- 


. 


23 


GE 
Letters full of GentLeNess and 


civility ; litere plenz humanitatis et 


officii, 


GenTLENEss s0 seldom andes: 
heard of ; tanta, tam inusitata, inaudi- 


taque clementia. 

Seriousness seasoned.with GENTLE- 
NESS; comitate condita gravitas ; gra- 
vitati comitatem aspergere. 

We ought to return, and to requite 
GEnTLEN Ess and civility ; humanita- 
tem certe iis tribuere debemus, a quibus 
accepimus ; Cic. 

To quiet strife and contention by 
GentLeness and meekness ; asperita- 
a contentionis humanitate condire ; 

ax 

Zo carry one’s self GENTLY, in hear- 
ing and speaking to others ; facilen: se 
in hominibus audiendis admittendisque 
prebere, benigne se gerere. - 

Gentz, meek, and civil, on all ac- 
counts ; commodus, comis, moderatus, 
ad omnem rationem humanitatis: ut, 
nemo Catone proavo tuo commodior, 
comior, moderatior fuit, ad omnem ra- 
tionem humanitatis ; Cic. 

A Gente and meek mind, to re- 
ceive and lay aside, or forgive, an of- 

fence ; mollis animus, et ad accipien- 
dam, et ad deponendam offensionem. 

Inclined to all GentLeNness and 
civility ; ad omnem humanitatem faci- 
litatemque proclivis; vir humanitate 
perpolitus, ad clementiam promptus, 
propensus ; homo facillimis moribus. 

He was a man of so great humanity, 


_ that it is hard to say whether his ene- 


mies more regarded his valor when he 
was fighting, or loved his GENTLENESS 
and meekness, when they were van- 
quished ; humanitate tanta’ fuit, ut 
difficile dictu sit, utrum hostis magis 
virtutem ejus pugnantis timuerint, an 
mansuetudinem victi dilexerint ; Cic. 
A skilful GEOMETRICIAN ; geo- 
metra, Geometricis literis perfecte e- 
ruditus, penitus cognovit geometriam ; 
tenet omnino geometriam ; callet om- 
nino geometricam scientiam; excellit 
in geometria; perfectam, absolutam, 
singularem, eximiam geometriz scienti- 
am possidet ; ita processit in geometria, 
ut ad summum pervenerit ; prorsus phi- 
losophiam cognovit; vincit omnes, 
prestat omnibus, antecellit omnibus, ne- 
mini secundus est, parem habet nemi- 
nem, superior omnibus est in geometrica 


4 


se GE 467 


To GET; nancisci, parare, conqui- 
rete, consequi, comparare, adipisci< 
Lucrari, lucrifacere. Consequi, potiri, 
assequi. 

To Ger, or provide; Parare, com- 
parare. 

To Ger by labor; demerere. 

She Gers her living by spinning and 
ae ; lana ac tela victum quaritat ; 

er. 

He walks up and downto Ger an 
appetite ; famem exspectat obambulans ; 
Plaut. 

Itis a fine thing to Ger above one’s 
elders ; pulchrum superasse majores ; 
Quint. 

This good I Gur by—; 
commodi ex—; Ter, 

To Get on ‘horse-back ; equum, in 
aan ascendere, conscendere ; ; Liv. 

or. 

He may Ger a great deal by her ; 
magnum inest in ea lucrum ; Ter. 

Ger a nurse for the child; puero 
nutricem para; Ter. 

They endeavoured to Ger praise by: 
this only means ; ex hac una re laudem 
capere studebant; Cic. 

In all that time I could never Grr 
to see my sweetheart ; neque licitum 
interea est meam amicam visere ; Plaut. 

He entreated me to Get him some 
physicians; rogavit, cogerem medicos ; 
Cic. 

They Gxt. them abroad into other 
houses; in alias domos exeunt ; Cic. 

Ger you that way a little ; tu con- 
cede paulum istuc ; Ter. 

Ger you out of their sight ; ab eo- 
rum oculis concede; Cic. 

She presently Gers out of sight ; 
fugit e conspectu illico ; Ter. 

You will Ger nothing else, but— ; 
nihil aliud assequeris nisi, ut— ; Cic. 

Let them Ger them from among 
good folks; secernant se a bonis; Cic. 

Ger you hence ; hinc abi ; te amove, 
aufer; vos amolimini; Ter. 

Ger thee out of the town, house; 
egredere ex urbe ; domo ; Cic. Ter, 

Ger you in, home, to your houses ; 
ab intro; domum ; "Ter. In vestra 
tecta discedite ; Cic. 

What thanke shall F Get of you? 
ecquam abs te inibo gratiam? Plaut. 

They had a mind to Ger inio the 
king’s favor, i. e. to curry favor with ; 
apud regem gtatiam initam volebant; 

ve 


hoc capio 


468 GE ; 


- Iwill Ger it done by night ; effec- 
tum hoc reddam ad vesperum ; Plaut. 

I will Get me somewhere else ; alio 
me conferam; Cic, 

Such as we can Ger ; quorum erit 
facultas; Col. ° 

He Gers but slowly over it ; tardius 
convalescit ;:Cic. 

- As near the enemy as he could Ger ; 
quam proxime.ad hostem potest; Liv. 

Let him not Ger a supper over 
night ; pridie ne cenet; Var. 

He answered that they should Grr 
the better of it; respondit eos futu- 
ros superiores ; Paterc. 

He will Ger away from thence as 
soon as he can; ubi primum poterit, se 
illine subducet ; Ter. 

You aré afraid lest this speech of 
your's should Grr abroad ; vereris ne 
hic sermo tuus emanet ;. Cic. 

I Ger me up into a certain high 
place ; ascendo in quendam excelsum 
locum ; Ter, 

Let her Ger her hence; hec hinc 
facessat; Ter. 

To Ger forces together ; contrahere 
copias ; Cic, 

To help a neighbor to Grr in his 
harvest ; vicinum adjuvare in frugibus 
percipiendis; Cic. - 

He said he would Ger hima wife ; 
dixit velle uxorem ducere ; Ter. 

There is no Gettinc out thence ; 
inde emergi non potest ; Ter. 


They know not how to Gert any. 


ships ; nullam facultatem habent navi- 
um; Ces, | 

‘I am afraid I shall not be able to 
Get out— ; vereor ne exeundi potesta 
non sit; Cic. 

Your discourse will Get abroad ; 
emanabit sermo tuus, 

He Gers a rod for his own back; 
arcessit sibi malum jumento suo, © 

You will Ger nothing by it; nihil 
agis. : 

There is no Grtrinc i¢ again; 
quod periit, periit. 

To Ger much gain; ex aliqua re 
abunde lucrari, lucrum ingens facere, 
reportare; multam frugem demetere ; 
fructum copiosum percipere ; messem 
luculentam, utilitatem non mediocrem, 
fructus uberes, questus maximos colli- 
gere; emolumentum, opere pretium, 
commodum maximum acquirere, cape- 
re, facere ; amplo feenure compendium 
facere, questum non exiguum conflare ; 


GE 


opes, divitias, copias colligere, augere, 
Fructuosa res, et que multum lucri at- 
tulit ; meas rationes, utilitates, fortu- 
nas plurimum auxi, opibusque me in- 
gentibus locupletavit. Fructum inde 
maximum cepi, meisque rationibus, uti- 
litatibus, commodis optime consului. 
Multa merces mihi defluit aquo ab 
Jove. . 

_To Ger, or attain ; quod voluit adi- 
pisci, assequi, 

To Ger, or earn, his living hardly ; 
conqulrere victum, victum querere, qua 
ritare ; vivere ex re aliqua 5, exercere 
sumptum suum opere rustico faciundo, 
apud Ter, lucrari victum; ob exiguum 
idque incertum lucellum, per omnia ma- 
ria volitare, transcurrere, undis, ac ven- 
tis vitam committere ; maximis sudori- 
bus, innumeris vite periculis, sectari, 
querere, lucellum; undique lucella ve- 
nari; cibum per ignem queritare, et per 
saxa; e flamma cibum petere, 4 

To Get a good name, or to become fa- 
mous ; nominis splendorem, bonam fa- 
mam, nomen adsequi; ad summam am- 
plitudinem pervenire, apud Cic. clares- 
cere ; bene passim audire ; nomen a- 
dipisci, augere, consequi; prorogare, 
spargere, nominis famam; egregiam 
laudem ferre, apud Virg. Fama pul- 
sare polos, et sidera laude ; nomine, 
per universum orbem, inclarescere ; fa- 
me januam, scu aures homjnum, pate- 
facere., rea NP 

To Ger a great name by warlike ex- 
ploits ; summam rebus_bellicis referre 
gloriam, acquirere famam ; bellica in- 
dustria gloriam consequi immortalem. — 

To Get a good and great name, by 
studies and virtue; lucubrationibus, 
honestis studiis, et morum integritate, 
moribus egregiis, ingentem. parare fa= 
mam, inmortalem extendere laudem, 

To Ger a name.of glory and re- 
nown, above envy ; gloria superare invi- 
diam. ; 

To Get a great name by his deeds 
done ; rebus gestis inclarescere, 

To Get good will ; hominium studia 
sibi adjungere, conciliare, comparare ; 
benevolentiam multorum colligere, con- 
trahere, suscipere, captare; amorem 
sibi conflare. 

To Get the good will of his hearers ; 
auditoris animum subire ;_captivos au- 
ditorum animos habere ; auditores be- 
nevolos facere, reddere ; composite o- 
rationis insidiis fidem auditoris atten: 





yield ; prebere : 





GI 
tare ; in mentes, in aures hominum pe- 
netrare, influere, i irrepere, 

By which means he had Gov into his 
good will and friendship almost insen- 
sibly ; quibus rebus sensim et mode- 
rate admodum ad istius amicitiam ar- 
repserat. 

To Get the.good will of the judges ; 
judices benevolos beneque existimantes 
reddere, efficere. 

To Get the good will of the common 
people ; animos multitudinis allicere. 

To Gert the good will of the citizens; 
civium animos ad se convertere., 

A GHOST, or spirit ; spiritus, 

To give up the Guost ; supremum 
spiritum efflare, 

The GIANTS ; ; Gigantes; Centimani, 
Anguipedes. Terra filii, proles, pro- 
genies.—Conjurati celum rescindere 
fratres, &c.; Virg. Georg. 1.—Qui cen- 
tum quisque parabat Injicere anguipe- 
dum captivo brachia celo. Affectasse 
ferunt regnum celeste Gigantas, Alta- 
que congestes struxisse ad sidera mon- 
tes. Tum Pater omnipotens misso per- 
fregit Olympum Fulmine, et excussit 
subjectum Pelion Osse. &c. ; Ovid. 

A GIFT, or present ; donum, mu- 
nus, Bex. 

»Girts presented to the Gods, and 
hung up in their temples ; donaria. 

To bestow Girrs freely ; donis, mu- 
neribus, beneficiis, premiis amplissimis 
omnes suos explere, obligare, cumulare, 
afficere, augere, ornare, locupletare. 
Largitiones magnas facere. Large, ef- 


fuse, magnifice, honorifice, munifice, 


affatims affiluenter munera donare, lar- 
giri; dona tribuere, impertiri. Larga 
manu opes, facultates suas distribuere ; 
largissimo sini, plena mann effundere. 
Dona cumulate, benigne, abundanter 
conferre in aliquem, collocare apud ali- 
quem. Manificus. Cuncta manus-a- 


. vidas fugient heredis, amico Que de- 


deris animo.—Quodvis pete munus, et 
illud Me tribuente feres, Munera mag- 
na quidem misit. 

To corrupt with Girrs ; muneribus, 
Jargitione, donis, aliquem tentare, op- 
pugnare, solicitare, illicere, corrum- 
pere. 
- To. GIRD to his sword ; 
sem aptare, accingere. 


_lateri en- 


To GIVE; dare, tribuere, donare ;. 


or deliver; tradere: or 

largely ; largiri. 

Givx way ; decedite de via ;. Plaut. 
Phrase. 


assignare ; 


; Gi 469 


_ I will Give him as good as he brings ; 
si mihi pergit que vult dicere,ea qua 
non vult, audiet. 

Give an inch, and take an ell; qui 
semel gustarit canis a corio - aoe 
absterrebitur uncto. 

He Gives twice, that gives quickly ; 
bis dat, qui cito dat. 

He Gives way to his humor ; 
nt indulget. 

He got glory by Givinc; dando 
gloriam adeptus est. 

I will: desire him to Give way to 
me, that— ; ab eo petam, ut mihi con- 
cedat, ut— ; Cic. 

He had every body’s leave to Give 
over ; ei desinere per omnes homines 
licuit ; Cic. 

e To Give the word ; signum dare ; 

iv. 

We must Give way to fortune ; dan- 
sdus est fortune locus ; Cic. 

He Gave out himself to be Philip ; 
se Philippum ferebat ; Paterc. 

Fortune itself Gives place to it; cui 
fortuna ipsa cedit ; Cic. 

. You were hindered, as you Give out, 
very much to your wrong ; prohibiti 
estis, ut perhibetis, summa cum inju- 
ria ; Cic. 

She Gives laws to him; huic leges 
imponit ;—jura prescribit ; Cic. 

She Gave it me to keep : servandum 
mihi dedit ; Ter. 

They Give back ; gradum retro dant; 
pedem referunt; Flor. Cic.- 

No man was Given less to buying 
‘and building than he ; nemo illo minus 
fuit emax, minus edificator ; r5 Corn. 
Nep. 

Do not Gtve cause for any to think ; 
aun committere, ut quisquam putet; 

ic 

He Gave over being priest ;—the 
priesthood ; sacerdotio abibat. 

To Give place to— ; fasces submit- 
tere. 

To Give one the better of it: alicui 
coneedere ; Ces. Herbam dare, 

They Give their minds to some 
study ; employment ; animum ad ali- 
quod studium adjungunt ; Ter. 

He is otherwise Given ; 3 dissimili 
studio est; Ter. 

They are much Given to hunting ; 
multum sunt in venationibus ; Ces. 

Give him to understand ; ei notum, 

certiorem eum facias ; Plin. Cic. 

He will Give with his Cana ts 


libidi- 






™~ 2 


470 GI 
whatsoever— ; in dotem filiz offert, 
quicquid— ; Curt: ; 

_ _ Grvine all for gone ; transactum de 
" partibus ratus— ; Flor. 

I Give you warning of this; hoc te 
moneo 3 Ter. 

Give me thy hand ;—the child ;— 
some water for my hands; cedo ma- 
num ;—puerum mihi ;—aquam mani- 
bus; Plaut. Ter. 

Give it him todo ; huic mandes ; Ter. 

Desiring to Give satisfaction to the 
soldiers ; cupiens militibus satisfacere ; 
Cic. 

' You stinted me, that I should: Giva 
no more for it ; prefinisti, quo ne plu- 
ris emerem ; Cic.. 

Now-a-days they Give nothing ; 
hodie nec veneunt ; Macr. 

They Give four thousand pence for 
a pair of birds; quaternis millibus 
nummum binas aves mercantur; Col. 

_ He is Given to the world ; ad rem 
httentus—avidior est ; Ter. 

He Gives his mind to writing ; ani- 
mum ad scribendum appellit ; Ter. 

I Gtve God thanks for it; Diis 
magnas merito gratias habeo, atque ago, 
quando— ; Ter. 

I Give you thanks for it; habeo 

tiam ; Ter. 

F did not Giver credit to the man; 
non credidi homini; Cic, 

I Gave myself to : ia phi- 
losophie me dedi ; , 

They are forced Give way to 
necessity ; ne€cessitati parere coguntur; 
Cic. 

T will Give you a dash on the teeth ; 
pugnum in os impingam tibi. 

‘Lwill Give your hide a warming ;. 
ego te faciam ferventem flagris; Plaut. 


- Give ear ; animum advertite 5 Ter. ° 


Tf you Give angther word; si ver- 
bum addideris; Ter, — 

He Gave me never a word; verbum 
nullum fecit ; Plaut. 

He Gave her not a word more ; nec 
ullo mox sermone dignatus est ; Suet. 

I will Give you my word it shall be 
so; do fidem futurum ; Ter. 

* He Gave me not a word; nec vox 
ulla excidit ei; Curt. 

We shall’ Give ourselves wholly to 
contemplation; totos nos in contem- 
plandis rebus ponemus ; Cic. 

He never Gave any of us a word ; 
nunquam cuiquam nostrum verbum fe- 
cit ; Ter. 


GI 


Do you think I was able to Give him 
a word? censen’ ullum me verbum po- 
tuisse proloqui? Ter. 

They Gavx themselves wholly to 
pleasure ; se totos tradiderunt volupta- 
ti; Cic. —dediderunt ; Id? 

He shall Give you as much more uy 
you take not heed; geminabit, nisi 
caves; Ter. 

What answer do you Give me? quid 
mihi respondes ? Ter. 

Come Give over your fretting ; jam 
vero omitte tuam istam iracundiam ; ; 
Ter. 

To Give over fighting for a while ; 
paulisper intermittere pralium ; Ces. 

To Grvx over a suit, enterprise, 
&c.; lite—conatu, incepto désistere ; 3 
Virg. 

To Give one in charge ; wlscir man- 
dare ;—in mandatis dare $ Plaut, 

He Gives him a challenge ; digito 
provocat, 

He has a legacy Given him ; heres 
est in ima Cera. 

He knew not which way to Give up 
his aceount ; non invenit quo pacto ra- 
tionem redderet ; Val. Max. 

Give him like for like ; par pari re- 
ferto ; Ter. 

Ae bd honor was Given to 
God; 


habitus est honos ; Liv. 


To Give judgment on one’s side; ~ 


secundum aliquem litem dare ;—decer- 
nere 3—Judicare ; 3 Suet. Cic. 

If you have. a mind to Give one a 
purge ; si quem purgare voles ; Var, - 

Whereas you GIvE me counsel, that 

} quod suades, ut—; Cic. 

=f went to GivE Cornelius Fronto a 
visit ; ad Frontonem Cornelium visendi 
gratia pergebam ; Gell. 

“To Grve quarter to— ; in fidem re- 
cipere ; Cic. 


Nor did I Givx in evidence any fine 


but what— ; neque dixi quidqvam pro 
testimonio, nisi quod— ; Cic. 
He Gives morethan he is well able 2 


‘benignior est quam res patitar ; Cic. 


To Givx in how many acres of land 
one ploughs; jugera sationum suarum 
profiteri; Cic.. 

They looked that they should Give 
in their names ; expectaverunt, ut no- 
mina profiterentur ; ; Liv. 

My heart mis-Gives me; timeo, 
nescio quid mihi animus presagit | mali ; 

er. 


lis, quantus maximus poterat, - 












G L. 


To Give one leave to send; alicui 


* potestatem facere mittendi; Ces, 


He came to Gtve me a visit ; hic sa- 
futandi causa venit; Cic, 

He Gave it out at the council of war, 
that he; loquitur in concilio palam, 
sese— ; Ces. 

He has Given up the ghost ; animam 
egit; Petr. 

The army begins to Give way; in- 
clinat acies; Liv. , 

To Give oneself up to one’s pas- 
sions ; ad libidines profluere ; Tac. 

Though he Gave as-a proof the shield 
which he had taken from Juno’s temple ; 
quamvis clypeo ‘T'rojana refixo tem- 
pora; Hor. 

GLAD ; letus, hilaris. 

To make one GuAp ; Ixtitia afficere; 
explere animum gaudio; exhilarare, 
beare ; gaudium, latitiam, cumulum 
gaudii, plurimum jucunditatis abicui af- 
ferre, objicere. Aliquem, animum ali- 
cujus, magna, incredibili quadam, ube- 
riore, summa letitia, gaudio explere, 
opplere, complere, hilarare, perfundere, 
permulcere, delinire, recreare; cumu- 
lare, afficere, reficere, efferre, ducere, 


delectare, oblectare, delibutum gaudio 


reddere, divino quodam neetare per- 
fandere. Voluptatem preter spem nun- 
cias, insperatum gaudium narras, leti- 
tiam nec opinanti objicis: joy unex- 
pected, Fe int 

To be Guan, or rejoice ; letari, gau- 
dere, pergaudere. Magnopere, summo- 
pere, vehementer, incredibiliter, miri- 
fice, mirum in modum gaudere, letari. 
Letitia, gaudio, voluptate magna, ju- 
cunditate plurima, summa affici, gestire, 
exultare, ovare, plaudere, triumphare, 
expleri, perfundi, cumalari, efferri, exi- 
lire, permulceri,. Gaudia maxima, le- 
titiam summam, uberrimas jucunditates 
ex aliqua re capere, percipere, haurire, 
Totus in letitiam fundi. Dici non po- 
test quantopere gaudeam. Tanta affi- 
cior voluptate ac letitia, quantum ani- 
mo capere maximam possum, Exul- 
tare plane videor, victorque de fortuna, 
ac omni prorsus dolore triumphare, 
Gaudium purum, nulla egritudine con- 
taminatum. 
ingens .letitia. Haurit animus volup- 
tatem ingentem. In sinu gaudere, id 
est, tacite: to laugh in his sleeve ; 
pertentant gaudia pectus,mentem. Lz- 
titia, animo exultare. Letitia plausu- 


- 


Invasit, incessit animum 


GL: 47) 
que fremunt. Index letitie fertur ad 
astra sonus.—Letitia voces ad sidera 
jactant, 

I was mighty Guan ; incredibili le- 
titia sum affectus ; Cic. 

I amGtap to see you; ut ego te 
nunc conspicio libens; Plaut. 

Tam quite Grav; totus gaudeo ; 
Plaut. 

How GrapamI! quam gaudeo! 
Ter. 

I never saw any man more Guan ; 
nil quidquam vidi letius ; Ter. 

Guiap of the honor; letus honore ; 
Virg. 

To make one Gap at heart ; exple- 
re animum gaudio; Ter, 

He will be heartily Guan of my joy ; 
mea solide gavisurus est gaudia; Ter. 
And. 5. 5. 

I will make him Guan to take it ; 
cupide accipiat faxo; Ter, : 

Iam Guan of it; de istoc gaudeo, 
Optume est; Ter. 

I shall be Guap to do you any cour- 


‘tesy ; tibi lubens benefaxim; Ter. 


What is there in that to be Guav 
of? quid habet ista res lxtabile? Cic. 

Your. father is very Guan of the 
good news of your dignity, or honor ; 
patrem tuum recens hic de tua dignitate 
nuncius allatus extulit letitia, affecit 
letitia, perfudit letitia, letitia comple- 
vit, letitia cumulavit ; pater tuus Jeti- 
tiam cepit, sumpsit, hausit, lztitia affec- 
tus est, letatus est, gavisus est, recrea- 
tus est, gaudium cepit, jucundijtatem 
hausit. - 

Iam Guap to hear it; perlibenter 
audio, , 

I am Guan in your behalf ; tibi gra- 
tulor, 

A Guap countenance; sérena, seu 


-explicata frons ; frons defecata ; frons 


generoso hospite digna, 

That you may be Grav and joyful, 
cast fears and cares away ; solvite cor- 
da metu, secludite curas; Virg. Curas 
animo expellite, eruite, eximite ; excu- 
tite animis vestris solicitudinem omnem. 

To sing for joy and GLADNESS ; Ca- 
nere ad veteres verba jocosa_modos ; 
Ovid. Ovationem agere. 

_ Let us make thisa Guan, and joy- 

Sul, or merry day ; hilarem hunc suma- 
mus diem; lucentem hunc* habeamus 
diem ; hodie modo hilares nos facia- 
mus; Ter. 


472 GL 


The Gravwnzss of the voice; vocis 
jucunditas, ac alacritas. 


I am Gap the matter is not to be 


determined by me ; res est arbitrio non 
dirimenda meo ; hoc me bene habet. 

To procure Guapvness, and take 
away grief and sorrow ; parere letiti- 
‘am, et adimere meerorem ; uberiore le- 
titia animum opplere, et solicitudinem 
eximere, ex animo amovere. 

To make one very Guan ; multijuga 
voluptate animum delibutum reddere. 

To make the heart and eyes Guap 
with any thing ; cor, vel animum ali- 
qua re pascere, et oculos, 

To make the ears Giav by some 
pleasing sound ; jucundo pruritu titil- 
Jare aures. 

Your letters made me very Guav; 
litere tue singulari me letitia affece- 
runt; ex literis tuis non mediocrem le- 
titiam percepi. aft 

Tam very Guap that you love my 
friend Trebonius, and that he loves 
‘you; Trebonium meum a te amazri, te- 
que ab illo, pergaudeo, 

I shall ever be Guav of what you 
write, that Cesar loves you every day 
more dearly ; quod scribis te a Cesare 
quotidie plus diligi, immortaliter gau- 
deo. 

Iam Guan, O judges, and very joy- 
ful; gaudeo, judices, vehementerque 
leetor. | 

Tam very Guan, as I ought to be, 
on your behalf; plurimum tibi, ut de- 
beo, gratulor ; Cic. 

I was very Guap in my mizd ; in- 
vasit animum ingens letitia ; Cic. 

All of them so hated you, that they 
made your disappointment their tri- 
umphing joy and GLADNESSs ;. omnes 
ita te oderunt, ut repulsam tuam tri- 
umphum suum duxerint. : 

Let us go home with you, that w 
may make thisa Guav and merry day ; 
eamus intro ad te, ut hunc diem lucu- 
lente habeamus, 

To be Guiapv and. joyful without a 
cause ; inani letitia exuitare, et teme- 
re gestire. ‘ 

To be excessively, or over-Guap ; to 
be almost mad for joy and gladness ; 
nimio gaudio pene desipere ; nimia vo- 
luptate gestire. 

Be Guap, and throw away cares ; 
dulcia sepositis agitate gaudia curis. 

To be Guap and joyful in the mise- 
ries of the commonwealth is unreason- 


GL 


able ; in funeribus Reipub. exultare, 
et tripudiare, inhumanum est. 

If they overcome, or, are conquerors, 
then they are almost out of themselves, 
for joy and-Gianness ; but if they be 


overcome and vanquished, they are - 
quite disheartened and dejected; si 


vincunt, efferunt se letitia ; victi vero 
debilitantur, animosque demittunt, 

~ My mind is full of GLapwess ; com- 
pletur animus gaudio. 

Puffed up with groundless joy, or 
Guiapwness ; elatus inani letitia, 

I am so excessively Guan, that I 
know not where, or whut 1 am; tanta 
letitia auctus sum, ut mihi non con- 
stem ; vix apud me sum pre gaudio, 

I cannot but acknowledge I am-very 
Gap ; non possum non confiteri cu- 
mulari me maximo gaudio. 

Iam very Grav, and well pleased 
in these things ; his rebus. pascor, his 
delector, bis perfruor. 

“To be Guiap within oneself; in 
sinu, i, e, tacite, gaudere. 


To show the Giapness of the mind, - 


by the cheerfulness_of the countenance ; 
alacri animo esse ; hilari aspectu esse, 
et éxporrecta fronte. 

I am Gap to hear it; it does me 
good at the heart ; how much good it 
does me / letus isthuc audio; tu mihi 
voluptatem narras ; quanto mihi est so- 
latio ! . 


I am heartily Guap ; suffusus sum 


incredibili voluptate. . 


beas. 


My heart leaps for joy and Grap- — 


NEss ; cor mihi salit, 


Iam so Guan, it does me good to 


think, &c.; gestit animus meminisse, 
atque id serio triumpho. ae 

{was very Guap at the receipt of 
your letters ; welcome were your letters 
to, &c.; tuis-ex literis incredibilem vo- 
luptatem cepi ; nihil in vita tuis literis 
accidit jucundius. 

TI was as Guan, as glad could be} 
tue mihi litera multis fuerunt modis 
jucundissime. 

I know not what ground 1 stand on, 
Iam so Gian, and overjoyed; citra 
fastidium, me delectarunt plurimum ; 


- pre gaudio, ubi sim nescio. 


Lam ravished with joy and Guap- 
Ness ; delibutus gandio ; exsuperat mi- 
hi, atque abundat letitia pectus ; im- 
pendio magis animus gaudebat mihi. - 


You make me Guap; quin tume — 


i 





GL , 

_ Eweep for joy and Grapyess.; mihi 
pre gaudio exiliunt lachryme, 

It-made me Guap, or full of j 
ineredibili quadam letitia me cumul a- 
vit, perfudit. 

Lam beyond measure Guan; ripas 
omnes exsuperat, quam capio, voluptas, 

They brought great joy and Giap- 
NESs ; cumulum gaudii attulerunt, 

But these golden images, or statues, 
by their ruin and breaking, brought 
public joy and GLAapNEss ; iste vero 
auree statua, strage sua et ruina, pub- 
lico gaudio litaverunt., 
_ They made their host, or guest, to 
weep for GLADNEss and gratitude ; 
compulerunt hospitem ad gratantium 
Jachrymaram letitiam. 

ZT am seriously Guap at that ; atque 
id serio triumpho. 
_.. Having: their countenance Giap 
and cheerful ; faciem gaudio delibuti, 

Those that are GLap are in quiet- 
-ness and ease ; leti pacem agitant. 

To GLI ‘TER, or shine; coruscare, 
fulgere. 

He Guirrers in purple; purpura 
fulget. 


GL 473 


To have great glory ; gloria, cele- 
: ae et splendore nominis’ florere, 

Ce 

To make one glorious ; clarum et il- 
lustrem reddere. 

_ Gurory follows virtue; ex virtute 
gloria. Gloria comitatur virtutem, vir- 
tutis comes est, virtutem sequitur, cum 
virtute conjuncta, ad virtutem adjuncta ; 
nascitur ex virtute, oritur ex virtute, 
manat, proficiscitur a virtute; virtus 
gloriam parit, largitur, affert, ad glori- . 
am ducit. ; 

Desirous of Gtory from a child; 
inflammatus ad gloriam a puero. 

Vain-Guioriovs; glorie cupidus, 
atrogans, avidus laudis, ambitiosus. 

Too great a desire of Guiory; ni- 
mius, acer, amor gloria. 

True and solid Guory ; vera, gravis, 
et solida gloria.. 

Excellent and immortal Guory ; 2 
gloria eximia et immortalis. 

Guory isa reality, or a real and 
solid thing, not a shadow; gloria que- 
dam res est solida et expressa, non 
adumbrata ; Cic. 

Guory is the great and illustrious 


He makes the ways Guitrer with fame of merits ; gloria est illustris, et 


his sword; strictogue vias prefulserat 
ense ; Virg. 

Eyes shining with a GuitTERiInG 
brighiness ; tremulo, fulgore micantes 
oculi, 

GLORY ; gloria, decus, honor, lana) 
preconium. 

To Gtory, or brag; gloriari, su- 
perbire, exultare. 

- To desire, and seek for Guory ; ad 
gloriam inflammari, incendi; toto im- 
petu, inflammato studio ferri. Glorie 
studio teveri, amore -flagrare, ardere. 
Gloriz inhiare, servire. Omnia ad 


_gloriam splendoremque revocare, refer- 


Te. 
laborum omnidm atque studiorum sibi 
premium-atque mercedem proponere ; 


-Tebus omnibus preponere, preferre. 


_ tentissimus. 


Laude, nominis celebritate, splendore, 


‘fama celebri et claritate nibil habere 


antiquius, nihil prestantius. Una tibi 
gloria in animo, in oculis erat, in amo- 
ribus, in deliciis. 
dior, avidissimus, cupidissimus, appe- 
Gloria est illustris meri- 
torum fama. Trahimur omnes laudis 
studio, et optimus quisque maxime glo- 
ria ducitur.—Quem sublimis agebat 


Gloria, nec duri magno sub teste labores. 


Ante omnes res gloriam spectare, 


Glorize paulo avi-— 


permagna fama meritorum. 

A mind very high, and covetous of 
Gory ; altissimus animus, et glorie 
cupidus. 

Let us serve our posterity and our 
own Ghory ; posteritati et glorie ser- 
viamus, 

This city had never any more Gto- 
RIOUS, more honorable, or more ci- 
vilised citizens; non tulit ullos hec 
Civitas aut gloria clariores, aut auctori- 
tate graviores, aut humanitate politio- 
res; Cic. 

We are all desirous of praise, and 
the best of men are most desirous of 
lasting Giory ; trabimur omnes laudis 
studio, et optimus quisque maxime 
gloria ducitur ; optimi cujusque animus 
maxime ad immortalem gloriam = niti- 
tur; Cic. 

To leave the great Guiory of his 
name to posterity ; maximam nominis 
sui gloriam posteris relinquere. 

He was great in name and Giory ; 
erat magno nemine et gloria. 

The great praise of Cneius and 
Quintus Pompeius was so far, and 
largely spread abroad, that their Guo- 
RY was limited. to no "less than the ui- 
most borders of the whole empire ; 


474 GL 


Cneii et Quinti “Pompeii fuit late 
adeo longeque diffusa laus, ut eorum 
gloria domicilio communis imperii ter- 
minetur; Cic. 

The Gtory of his name is, and will 
ever be spread abroad in all countries ; 
smnibus in terris etiam versatur, et 
3 2mper habitabit nominis sui gloria. 

The name of an orator was more 
Groniovs long ago, amongst the an- 
cients ; 3 oratoris nomen, apud antiquos, 
majori gloria floruit. 

To be excessively vain- Gtorrovs ; 
amorem gloriz nimis acrem habere; 
gloriz inhiare ; inanem gloriam secta- 
ri, venari, aucupari ; popularem auram, 
ventum, captare ; falsos honores, false 
glorie umbras, consectari; plausum 
querere, captare ; laudem immodice 
appetere ; nominis claritatem ardenter 
sitire, vehementer, mirifice, ambire, ve- 
nari; vite studium ad applausum po- 
puli referre : se suspicere, aliosque de- 
spicere ; imperatorum rumusculos au- 


cupari ; ad inanem gloriam toto impeta 


ferri ; se aliqua re sumptuosius inso- 
Jentiusque jactare; Cic. de Or, Glo- 
riz vane stimulis acriter incitari. 

But he was also vain-Guioriovs ; 
sed hunc quoque absorbuit zstus qui- 
dam gloriz inanis. — 

It is a very light and trifling. thing 
to hunt after vain applause, and to 
follow all the shudows of Grory Salse- 
ly so called ; levitatis est summz ina- 
nem aucupari rumorem, ac omnes um- 
bras false gloriz consectari. 

Believe me, Cesar is hurried away 
with vain-GLory, and is ardently de- 
sirous of a triumph ; Cesar fertur, mi- 
hi crede, inani gloria, flagrat et ardet 
cupiditate triumphi. 

Strange ! what a foolish and vain- 
Guioriovs man he is, loving himself 
without any rival! O dii! quam inep- 
tus est homo, quam seipsum amans est, 
sine rivali! the man soars on high 
through the desire of vain-Guory ; 
homo est volitans; inanis gloria cupidi- 
tate. 

Mithridates was inflamed with an 

. unusual desire of GLory ; Mithridates 
insolita inflammatus erat glorie cupi- 
dine. 

I am very desirous that our name 
should be made more Guorious by 
your writings ; ardeo cupiditate incre- 
dibili, nomen ut nostrum scriptis magis 
celebretur tuis ; Cic. . 


-ob voracitatem, 


f 
GL 

There is no reason that we should 
make ourselves - ~Groriovs, or rather 
inglorious, by false praise; non est 
quod falsa laude nos ornemus, vel potius 
oneremus ; Cic. ~* 

A GLUTTON ; helluo, ganeo, epu- 
lo, gulo. - Homo gulosus, intemperans : 
immenss, voracis gule, summa intem-. 
perantia, ingluvie, semper distentus et 
madens. Abdomen insaturabile. Qui 
in conquirendis epularum deliciis om- 
nem operam ponit, toto animo studio- 
que summo incumbit : abdomini, gu- 
lez, ventri, crapule, genio ne 
inservit, vacat, obsequitur, operam dat 
epulis dies noctesque ducit ; ventrem, 
ingluviem, abdomen, Sey aqualiculum 
nimia crapula farcit, nimio potu, cibo- 
que distendit, explet, ingurgitat. Bac- 
cho Cererique solis, unus ownium diis 
sacra facit ; omnia’ que ad beatam vi- 
tam pertinent, venter metitur. Philoxe- 
no, Apicio gulosior, Homo palati mo- 
rosi, fastidiosi, delicati, quod cupedias 
tantum et lautitias sapit. Cupediarum. 
architectus. Helluari. Comessari. Per- 
nicies. et tempestas, barathrumque 
macelli, Quicquid quesierat, ventri 
donabat avaro, &c. Hor. Epist. 1. 25, 
—Fruges consumere natus. Luxuries, 
nunquam, parvo contenta paratu Et 
quesitorum terra, pelagoque ciborum 
Ambitiosa fames, et laute gloria mense. 
—Quod pontus, quod terra, quod edu- 
cat aer, Poscit, &c. Ovid. Metam., 8. 
11.—Cui in solo vivendi cura palate 
est.. Mullorum Jeporumque et suminis 
exitus hic est, Sulphureusque color, car- 
nificesque pedes, &c. Mart. 12. 48. et 
Hor, Serm. 2. 2, Cibi pernicies; gule 
parens, gulosus venter, vorax ; profun- 
de, intempestive, sordide, gule homo : 
Apicius ; a Romano quodam nobili, ad- 
modumque guloso; comedo, onis, m. 
cutem alens, Prov. Asini mandibula ; 
alternatim utraque 
mandibula commandens ; qui corpus 
infarcit, et distendit ventrem. Item, 
abdomen, pro vitio ventris ac gutturis, 
quam gulositatem vulgo vocant, fre- 
quenter ponit Cic. 

Sickness of surfeiting and Guvur- 
Tony; valetudo adversa ex gula. 
Non facile convalescunt, quibus ne- 
que quantum comedant, neque quid 
comedant cure est, qui quod com- . 
edant, neque quantum, neque quale sit, 
animadvertunt ; 3 quibus omnem in 
cibis modum, omne judicium, om- - 





- Guurrony ; 





GO 


nem prorsus rationem, gula eripuit ; 


quibus neque modus edendi, neque 
ulla deligendi cibi ratio est; qui et 


plus appetunt in mensa, quam satis 
est, et ex eo genere quod obsit. 


He is a mere Giurton, born for the 
gratification of his belly, not for praise 
and glory ; ille gurges atque helluo, 
natus abdomini suo, non laudi atque 
glorie ; homo deditus abdomini, ventri 
se totum tradens, 

He Guvrronousty gapes after 
meats curiously seasoned ; he is a cu- 

rious glutton; he spends much money 
in feasting ; cibis egregia arte conditis 


‘inbiat ; in epulis multum pecuniz in- 


fundit, ’ 

Men of worth and virtue believe 
themselves to be born for the good of 
their country, of their fellow citizens, 
and for praise and glory, but not for 
sleep or ease, nor for feasting and delici- 
ous GLUTTONY ; virtute prediti omnes, 
se patria, suis ‘cavibian: et laudi, atque 


-gloriz, non dutem somno et conviviis, 
~ et delectationi natos arbitrantur. 


To live soberly, without riot or 
‘tenuiter vivere ; parce ac 
duriter vitam agere, se habere ; genium 
fraudare. . 

To give himself wholly to Gnivewa- 
Ny ; palato sapere; ingeniosam, valla- 
tam, habere gulam ; pollucibiliter vic- 
titare, obsonare, i. e. opipare ; Plaut. 

GuvuTronovs smell- feasts, or, riot- 
ous feast-directors ; exquisita ingenia 
ceenarum ; ingeniosi et docti gule ar- 
tifices ; nosse exquisitarum -terra mari- 
que deliciarum salivam ; Apitii illius 
opsodzedali varias rerum condituras ex- 


- aminantes. 


A Guvrronovs_ trenclier-man ; 
mensarum. assecla; calceatis ccnans 
dentibus ; Tartarea ingluvies. 

To GNAW, or bite; rodere, mor- 
dere, arrodere, mordicare. 

To Graw off; abrodere, erodere, 
exedere, 


I will make him Gyaw his fingers; — 
* sint; Ter. 


faciam ut digitos peredat suos. 

A guilty mind Gnaws itself, or, a 
guilty conscience. accuses itself; ani- 
mus conscius se remordet, 

Heaviness Gnaws men’s anryed : 
exedunt animos egritudines. 

To GO; ire, vadere, gradiri, ince- 
dere, proficisci. 

To Go a journey ; iter facere. 

To Go home ; conferre, vel recipere 


GO 
se domum., 
_ To Go quickly, or apace ; properare, 
advolare, accelerare gradum, % 

To Go softly, or leisurely; lento 
passu incedere ; aria lente; rep- 
tare, 

To Go a foot pee pedeteintins in- 
cedere. 

_ To Go stately ; J unonium incedere. 
To Go scot-free ; impune evadere, 
vel abire, 
Go alittle aside that way ; secede 

hinc istorsum paulisper ; Ter. — 

Let us Go to dinner ; eamus comes- 
satum, 

He is ready to Go ; ad iter instruc- 
tus est, 

To Go for a citizen ; esse pro cive ; 
Cic. Civis haberi. 

If such wrongs as this Go unpun- 
ished ; si hec tanta injuria impunita 
discesserit ; Cic.. 

T will Go on with this ‘kind of du- 
ho hec officiorum genera persequar’; 

ic. 

Will you have any thing with me 
ths I Go? numquid vis quin abeam? 

er 

They Go from the matter in ‘hand 3 
a re discedunt ; Cic. 

I let him Go; eum missum feci ; 
dimisi ; Cic. 

He ‘said he would Go get him a 
wife ; dixit velle uxorem ducere ; Ter, 

Go to, tell me this; agedum, hoc _ 
mihi expedi; Ter. ~ 

Go to, let it be done; age, fiat; 
Ter. 

Let us Go a little nearer ; propius 
accedamus ; Ter, 

Things Go not well with them ; they 
go down the wind ; res sunt illis minus 
secunde ; Ter. 

What does he Go about? quid hic 
cee tat, rorag cary conatur, molitur? 
Ter. Cic. 

Which way should I Go seek him? 
qua querere insistam via? Ter. 

Since things Go so; istec cum ita 


However things Go with me ; utut 
mew res sese habent ; Ter. 
I wondered it should Go thus ; mira- 


| bar hoc si sic abiret ; Ter. 


Go over to my wife ; transito ad 
uxorem meam ; Ter, 

I can neither let her Go, nor keep 
her ; neque amittendi mihi nec retinen- 
di copia est ; Ter. 


476 GO 


We Go Strait thither ; eo recta con- 
tendimus (proficiscimur) via. 

How will it Go now? quid nunc 
fiet? Ter. 

I will Go think on them by myself; 
ea nunc meditabor mecum; Plaut. . 

. Let things.Go how they will; ut- 
cunque se res habeant. - 

Go on as you began; perge quo 
ceepisti ; uti occeepisti ; Cic. Plaut, 

They shall not Go away with it so; 
inultum id nuoquam auferent. 

They are not like to Go scot-free ; 
haud impune habebunt; Ter. ° 

Let them Go home ; domum abeant ; 
Plaut. 

» FE will Go see if he be at home; vi- 
sam si domi est; Ter. 

Let not the cobbler Go beyond his 
last ; ne sutor ultra crepidam ; Plin. 

The voices Go on neither side; neu- 
tro inclinantur sententiz ; Liv. 

You Go about the bush ; circuitio- 
me, longis ambagibus, uteris; Ter. 

You may see your friend by the way 
as you Go; a via salutes -amicum ; 
Mart. 

To Go fo meet one; alicui obviam 
procedere ; Cic. 

Where ‘shall I Go first? quo pri- 
mum intendam? Ter. 

He will Go to his province by Tici- 
num ; provinciam per Ticinum est pe- 
titurus ; Plin. 

He determined that a woman might 
Gg above ten months with child ; de- 
crevit in undecimo quoque mense 
partum edi posse ; Gell. 

Which measure none ought to Go 
beyond ; quem modum ultra progredi 
non oporteat ; Cic. 

You may buy any thing if you will 
Go to the price of it ;, nihil est quod 
non emi possit, si tantum des, peu 
volet venditor ; Cic. 

You seemed desirous to Go away ; ; 
‘cupidus decedendi videbare ; Cic. 

All that shall she Go away with ; 
id illa universum abripiet; Ter. — - 

-You see how things Go. with me; 


quo. in loco sint res et fortune mez 


vides ; Ter. 

The business Gors on finely; pul- 
chre procedit opus. 

The matter Gos not well when— ; 
male se res habet, cum— ; Cic. * 

He studies as he Gozs; in itinere 
-secum ipse meditatar ; Cic.’ 


GO 


Heé Gos about to scare me with - 


words; maledictis deterrere parat ; 
‘Per.:- 

He Goss lazily about it j-somnicu- 
lose persequitur ; Plaut. 

He Gots down or with the stream; 
secundo amne descendit; Curt, Ven- 
to secundo vehitur ; prona fertur aqua. 

The report Gozrs; such a report 
goes abroad ; ea fama vagatur; Virg. 

A mare Goes twelve months with 
foal ; equa ventrem fert duodecim men~ 
ses; Varro. 

Iwas Gone to speak of that ; istuc 
ibam ; Ter. 

It is now Goxne on twenty years; 
hic annus incipit vicesimus ; Plaut. * 

I am»Gorns on my four-scere and 
fourth year; quartum annum ago et 
octogesimum ; Cic. 

I was just Gorne to give it you; 
quod jam daturus fui; Ter 

Wheré are you Goinc? quo tibi est 
iter? intendis? Ter. 

eine think you of Gone out 2 


quid cogitas de exeundo? Cic. 
The is Goine down ; sol inchi- 
nat; Juv. 


At the Goine down of the sum 3 oc- 
cidente_ sole; Cic. Precipitante in 
occasum die. 

He was Goine torun away ; ‘oma- 
bat fugam ; Ter. 

Far Gowe in years ; etate provec- 
tus ; Cic, 

Giving all for, Copii, transactim 
de partibus ratus; Flor. . 

I shall be Gone beyond, unless you 
help me ; circumvenior, nisi subvenitis ; 
Cic. 

The house is Gone to decay ; wdes 
vitium fecerunt ; Cic. 

And if you will not be Gore _pre- 
sently ; nisi actutum hinc abis ; Plaut. 

After I was Gonr in; postquam 
introii; Ter. 

Things were Gonz so far that— ; 


eo redecte erant res, ut—; Cie. 


You have Gonz a long journey ; 
viam longam confecisti; Cic. : 

They Go by report ; incertis ramo- 
ribus serviunt ; Ces. 

But as I was. Gorxe to say ; sed 
quod coeperam dicere ; Petr. 

To Go or walk ; gradi ; gressus fer- 
Te, vel inferte ; carpere viam; se dare in 
viam ; vie se committere ; iter ingredi, 
inire viam ; accingere Se itineri, seu ad 








1 Fee ere EP eae eee 











GO 


iter;  moliri iter; ambulare, pro, iter 
facere, apud Cic. premere humum ; 
tendere iter: as, 

We Go for Italy ; tendimus in La- 
tium ; Virg. 

To Go towards the right ‘Nand: con- 
cedere ad dextram ; Ter. 

To Go away pak of his own country ; 
commeare in aliam regionem ; cedere 
patria, urbe, pro, discedere, apud Virg. 
alium ‘locum petere ; alio ire, se reci- 
pere; peregre longinquas invisere ter- 
fas; conjicere se in provinciam aliam. 

I have Gone against my will, O 
queen, from your country ; invites; re- 
gina, tuo de littore cessi. 

To Go, or get him from thence ; 
corripere se inde. 

To Go away by night ; nocta iter 
ingredi ; credere se nocti; Ovid. 

To Go, or slip away secretly, without 
taking his leave; postico discedere, 
sese subducere insciis aliis ; furtini abi- 
re; hospite insalutato discedete; pro 


quo Cesar in Comment, dixit, non con- 


clamatis vasibus abire. 
The bold maid did not readies; or Go 


back ; audax virago non tulit retro gta- 


dum. 
To Go forward ; cisigibdl procede- 
re ; gradum promovere ; ceptum per- 
e cursum. 

To Go to bed, or, to sleep; petere 
quietem ; seram dare membris quie- 
tem; Virg. Concedere cubitum ; dare 
se somno, quieti ex labore; quieti’ se 
tradere ; ascendere, conscendere lec- 


_ tum ; ad quietem cOmponere sese ; so- 





porifero componere membra grabato ; ; 
lassos artus componere cubili ; molli 
concedere membra thoro ; conferre se 
dormitum ; componere vs lecto ; ca- 
pessere nocturnam requiem ; compo- 
nere se somno, deponere caput; defes- 
sa thoro membra reponere. 

To Go in; inire domum ; inferre 
pedem intro. 

Go into our house ; nostris succede 
penatibus hospes. 

To Go on a pilgrimage ; religionis 
ergo, terra marique peregrinari ; omnia 
terre sancta loca invisere, perlustrare, 
perreptare ; pietatis studio ad Terram 
Sanctam peregrinari ; peregrinationem 
inire votivam; Erasm. Peregrinari 
Romam, Hierosolymam, &c. ad vota 
solvenda, persulvenda. 

To Go out of the way, to wander, 
or to stray away; palare, aberrare a 


GO 477 


via ; decipi errore locorum ; divagari, 
circumambulare ; 3 incerta sede vagari ; 
declinare a via ; deflectere e recta via ; 
sursum, ac "ideorsuite per orbem vagari; 
ire per devia ; 3 Sursum deorsumque cur- 
Sitare ; sparsim, ac dissolute civitatem 
obire palando; pecudum more, per- 
errare a via; Claud. 

To Go on “tip-toe; tollere, sus- 
pendere gradum ; summis pedibus in- 
gredi; summis pedum digitis gradiri ; 
suspenso gradu ire; summis pedum 
articulis, unguibus, ingredi. 

Go, and be hanged ; (vel, simile 
quid exitium, vel perniciem, imprecan- 
do ;) ire, abire, in malam rem, in malam 
crucem, in maximum malum, in rem 
maxime malam; ire pastum corvos; 
apud Aristoph. ire ad furcas, ad Gre- 

cum II: abi quo dignus es; quin tu 
abis in malam pestem malumque crucia- 
tum, apud Cic. j 

Ihave Gone further ; longius pro- 
lapsus. sum, 

Because we were not Gone abroad ; 
quia non eramus peregre. 

He, Goine from his promises, went 
so far, that— ; a promissis discedens, , 
eo delapsus est, ut—. 

But whither shall I now Go first 2 
sed ya nunc intendam ? ? conmten- 
dam? ; 

This way Gors nearer; hac itur 
brevius. ; 

To Go. from one thing to another ; 
a re alia adaliam defluere. 

They are Gornc or coming directly 
towards us ; adversa nobis urgent vesti- 


a. 

To Go, travel, or make a voyage by 
sea, in winter ; se hiemi et fluctibus 
commiittere, 

He was necessitated to Go that day 
to Lavinium ; iter necessario, €0 “die, 
erat illi Lavinium, ‘ 

Go away from hence, ‘and do not 
stir from thence, so long as you are so 


ill in health; aufer te hinc, et ne te 


moveas isthinc, tam infirma valetudine. 

I was scarcely Gone from thence ; 
vix me illinc abstraxi. . 

They all Go abroad together ; foras 
simul omnes proruunt sese, 

To Go many together unto the fields ; 
in agros se effundere, refundere. 

Whither is he Gonz? quo se surri- 
puit ? ‘ 

He is Gone out of the ship ; ex navi 
se projecit, 


478 GO 

Whither are you Goinc? quo te 
hinc agis ¢ ? 

He is Gone to themarket ; in forum 
se projecit. 

To Go his appointed journey ; cot- 
tendere iter constitutum ; Cic. 


When he had happily Gone - his. 


journey, he went quickly afterward to 
Rome ; feliciter, expedito itinere, Ro- 
mam deflexit, devolavit. 

To Go jrom house to house amongst 
his friends ; obire domos amicorum, 

To Go in progress through the coun- 
try and the towns; obire provinciam 
et urbés. 

To Go at random through the mar- 
ket-place ; passim per forum volitare, 

He presently Gos to see his coun- 


éry-folks ; protinas ad patrios sua fert - 


vestigia vultus; Ovid. 

Ali Greece used to Go to hear De- 
mosthenes ; ad Demosthenem audien- 
dum concursus ex tota Grecia fieri so- 
litus, 

I know not how my discourse has 
Gonz aside; nescio quo pacto ad, &c. 
deflexit oratio. 

From which harbor he had known 
there was the most convenient passage 
to Go over to Britain ; quo ex portu 
commodissimum in Britanniam trajec- 
tum esse cognoverat ; Ces, 

_ Let us Go on to the rest, and follow 
the method appointed; pergamus ad 
reliqua, et institutum ordinem perse- 


_quamur, 


I will Go on, 1, and insist a little fur- 
ther ; pergam atque insequar longius. 


You cannot Go_a finger’s breadth — 


Jurther ; digitum progredi non potes. ° 
He is Gone away a few days’ jour- 
ney; paucorum dierum itinere abest, 
That Goxs fur with me ; valet illud 
apud me plurimum, | 
You Go a snail’s gallop ; 3; cochleam 
tarditate vincitis, 

e that Goxs softly, goes surely; 
melior est consulta tarditas, quam te- 
meraria celeritas, 

Go forward and fall, go backward 
and mar all; a fronte precipitium, a 
tergo lupus. 


~ The corpse, or funeral, Gos on; 


funus procedit. » 

As faras I hearymy asict is like 
te Go without his wife; herus, quan- 
tum audio, uxore excidit, 

There is no Gornc back now ; jacta 
jam est aleas 


GO 


What is Gonz, is gone ; nal pe- 
rlit, periit. 
I am Gone; abii. 


He ts Gonz to the other touthes ad - 


plures abiit. 

To Go to some place ; -aliquo, ad 
aliquem locum ire, contendere, pergere, 
commeare, *concedere, migrare, recipe- 
re, conferre se ; locum aliquem pareve : 
Quo te, Meri, pedes? 

To Go a journey ; iter tendere ; viam 
capessere. . 


To Go with ene ; alicui se vie co- 


mitem adjungere. 

To Go a begging ; precario, aliena 
misericordia vivere ; pro foribus panem 
efflagitare; mendicato pane vivere, 

To Go away from a place; alium 
locum, alias sedes, petere, querere. 

To Go forward, or, to profit, in some 
course ; in arte aliqua, in studiis, &c. 
progredi, pergere. 

To Go ubroad, or out of doors; do- 
mo cedere ; foribus, tectis excedere. 

GOD ; Deus. A Goppzss 5 dea, 
diva. 

Gop grant ; faxit Deus; utinam. 

Gop forbid ; prohibeat "Deus ; 3 ab- 
sit; dii mala prohibeant. O dii im- 
mortales avertite et detestamini hoc 
omen. Hoc malum; quod omen, de- 
testabile omen avertat, averruncet Deus, 
avertat Jupiter, dii omnes avertant. 
Dii meliora velint. Dii melius, Io 
prohibe. Non sinat hoc numen.— 
Nullum sit in omine pondus,—Quod’ 
dii prius omen in ipsos Comsartaaty 
Fors dicta refutet. 

Gop save you ; sina: salvus sis. 

Gop be with you; vale. — 

Gop-a-mercy ; Deus tibi mercedem 
referat. 

Gop speed you; bene vertat Deus. 

By Gov’s leave, help; Deo vorentes 
juvante. 

I thank Gov; Deo gratia. 

To worship Gop reliziously ; sum- 
ma religione sacra, rem divinam facere, 
Summa cum: reverentia, vite sanctitate 
integritateque Deum, divinum numen 
colere, adorare; religiose, pure, sancte, 
caste, pie, pura, sincera, integra mente, 
animi affectione, debito et sincero cul- 
tu, auguste et sancte venerari. Deo 
honorem, cultum, gloriam, veneratio- 
nem, reverentiam debitam, puram, jus- , 
tam, castam persolvere, prastare, dare, 
defrrre, tribuere, reddere. Dei pumen, 
numinis snajpatanen horrere, suspicere, 





» 









78° lea 


‘Sacra religiose curare. Puram religio- 


nem sanctissime colere. Numa, Davide 
religiosior. Res omnes humane reli- 
-gione Dei continentur, Insignis pie- 
tate vir.—Non illa reverentior ulla 
Deorum, Casto pectore sacrum nu- 
men, sacra pietate Deum colere.—Tre- 
pidusque assurgit honori numinis, 

If Gop will ; si diis placet; Cic. 

If Gop send life; si vita suppetet; 
modo vita supersit ; Cic. Virg. 


I entreat you for Gon’s sake; for 


the love of God; per ego.te deos oro; 
Ter, 

- Gop save you; salve; Ter. salvus 
sis; Id. : 

I give Gop thanks for it ; diis mag- 
nas mierito gratias habeo, atque ago; 
Ter. 
As Gop would have it; forte fortu- 
na; Ter, \ 

Gop bless you ; God’s blessing on 
you ; Deus tibi benefaxit; Ter. 

_ Thanks be to Gon ; diis gratia; Ter. 
As Gon would; quemadmodum, 
quomodo dii volunt ; Petron. 

To make a Gop of himself ; ceelestes 
honores usurpare; Curt. 


To cleave to Gov in adversity ; in» 


rebus asperis, adversis, fortune ful- 
mine, stimulis doloris perculsus ; re- 
flante, adversante fortuna, opem, auxi- 


' lium a Deo implorare, petere, efflagi- 


tare; ad Dei misericordiam, clementi- 
am confugere ; spem, presidium in Dei 
bonitate collocare, ponere. Vulnere a 
tortuna accepto, medicinam a Deo que- 
rere, flagitare, In rerum omnium des- 
peratione, Dei clementia, facilitate niti. 
In repentinis, adversis casibus, si quid 
preter voluntatem, contra opinionem 
accidit, ceelum intueri, suspicere ; in 
celum oculos tollere, intendere. 

Gop is most just and mighty ; De- 
us optimus. Bonitas in Deo, justitia, 


, 'clementia, potestas tanta est, quanta 


‘potest esse maxima ; singulari Deus bo- 
nitate est, incredibili justitia, immensa 


_clementia, infinita potestate; is, qui’ 


cuncta creavit, condidit, architectatus 
est, ex nihilo excitavit, formavit, finxit ; 


is, qui omnia regit, gubernat, modera-~ 


tur, temperat; is qui rebus omnibus 
preest, dominatur, imperat ; a quouno, 
cujus unius a voluntate, nutu, imperio 
pendent omnia, cujus potestas omnia 
~ complectitur ; cujus in potestate omnia 
sunt, quem verentur omnia, cui parent 
omnia ; omnium rerum auctor, creator, 


Idi fe 


conditor, opifex, artifex, effector. 

Gop is present with the afflicted, or 
ready to help all such as are in adver- 
sity and need ; Deus adest laboranti- 
bus. Afflictos facile divina pietas ex- 
citat, egentibus opem fert, miseros sub- 
levat, desperatione debilitatos confir- 
mat, fulcit, sustinet, laborantibus sub- 
sidio est, x 

Gop is at hand in adversity ; Deus 
presto est in adversis, © Perfugium 
habemus ad Deum in nostris calamita- 
tibus, tranquillitas est if nostris jtem- 
pestatibus, naufragium timentibus’ por- 
tus est; afflictos divina pietas excitat ; 
amplissima est divina liberalitas; patet 


479 


‘omnibus, latissime’ patet, amplissime 


patet, abique locorum est, nusquam 
non est divina benignitas ; cui non be- 
nigne facit Deus? Ecquis est, in quem 
Dei benignitas non extet? qui divinam 
benignitatem non senserit, expertus sit, 
reipsa cognoverit, perspicue viderit, 
clarissime perspexerit; nemo divinam 
opem frustra imploravit ; presto est, 
adest, opem fert, opitulatur, subvenit 
Deus invocantibus eum, implorantibus 
eum, confugientibus ad eum. 

To freee Gop in prosperity ; for- 
tuna fayente Deo et religioni bellum - 
indicere. Divitiis, copiis, opibus auc- 
tus, locupletatus, ornatus, Dei bene- 
ficium nen estimare, parvi pendere, 
Quo majores divitiz crescunt, eo mi- 
nor divini. numinis reverentia, ¢o mi- 
nor in munificum Deum gratitudo est, 
Quo majoribus premiis invitatur, eo 
discedit longius, alienatur magis a Deo ; 
adversatur Deo magis. In rebus pro- 
speris, secundis, ad voluntatem fluenti- 
bus omnem Dei religioneni, curam, re- 
verentiam negligere, abjicere, deponere, 
meritam Deo immortali gloriam, grati-. 
am, justis honoribus, et memori mente 
non persolvere. —* 

Gop willing, or if it ‘please God ; 
Deo duce, auspice, favente, juvante, 
bene juvante, annuente ; ceeptis annu- 
ente, propitio, aspirante, volente, se- 
cundante, approbante. Si Deus volet, 
voluerit, SiDeo placeat, placuerit. Si 
annuat ceptis Deus. Dextro, secundo 
numine. Divina aspirante gratia. Una 
cum Deo. 

Gop speed you well ; Deus acta for- 
tunet. Quod actum est; dii approbent, 
fortunent, secundent, bene velint suc- 
cedere, felicem ad exitum perducant ; 
dii faxint, ut id quod actum est, fe- 


esse velit. 


480 Go 


lix, faustumque sit, optime succedat, 
prosperum eventum sortiatur ; dii fave- 
ant, probent, ratum esse velint, actum 
feliciter quod actum est; utinam ex 
hac re contingant ea que cupis, optata 
omnia secunda fluant, summa felicitas 


_ emanet, 


Gopty, or pious; pius. Qui pius 
est, religiosus, pius in Deum, qui hono- 
rem Deo prestat, Deum animo spectat, 
Deo servit, qui pietatem et religionem 
colit, qui.suum animum, suas cogitati- 
ones, sua consilia ad Deum refert, qui 
pie religioseque vivit, qui cum pietate 
vitam ducit, qui omnibus in rebus du- 
cem Deum sequitur, duce Deo utitur, 
ad Deum spectat, cujus est vita cum 
pietate conjuncta, qui nihil non pie, 
nihil, non cogitat cum religione con- 
junctum ; ei optata omnia contingunt, 
feliciter omnia succedunt, nihil non 
bene succedit, 

Gop prosper your work, or procéed- 
ings ; bene vertat.. Bene vertat mag- 
nus quod moliris Deus. Quod ut felix 
faustumque sit quod moliris, ut pro- 
spere succedat quod auspicatus es, em- 
nipotens faxit, faciat Deus, Deus bene 
adjuvet; prosperos reddat conatus tuos. 
Bene juvante Deo feliciter et: prospere 
cedat quod aggressus es, quod pr ma- 
nibus habes. Perficiat quod facis Deus. 
Tmmortalem Deum oro, felix fortuna- 
tumgue tibi ut hoc esset opus, ut ratum 
Adsit, annuat, aspiret coep- 
tis audacibus numen. 

So it pleased Gop ; ita Deo, sic op- 
timo maximoque numini visum est, pla- 
cuit.. Hoc voluit Deus——Non hoc 
mortalibus actum, Credite consiliis; sic 
Jovis imperia voluerunt.— Quicquid su- 
peri voluere peractum est. 

To pray to Gon; Deo supplicare,. 
vota facere. 

To make a Gop ; in deos, divos, in 
numeram deorum  reponere, referre ; 
inter deos referre. 

To live Gopty ; pie, sancte, ho- 
neste vivere. Vitam honestam, sanc- 
tam, integram, inculpatam, innocen- 
tem, apud omnes probatam_agere, tra- 
ducere. Pietatem, sanctimoniam ; mo- 
rum, vite probitatem, innocentiam co- 
lere, unice amplecti, toto animo am- 
plexari,. Summo stndio se ad pietatem , 
accingere. 
studium diligenter incumbere, Sancte, 
pie vivendi rationem colere studiose. 


GO 

Bene, et puris manibus vivere. Ca- 
lestis vir, sanctitate conspicuus ; qui 
celitum vitam in terris agit. -— Aqui 
cultor, timidusque Dei. , Pietate gravis, 
insignis, nulli secundus. Integer vite 
scelerisque purus.—Recti custos, imi- 
tator honesti. Et nihil arcano qui ro- 
get ore deum.—Qui sanctus haberi, 
justitizque tenax dictis factisque mere- 
tur.—Nil commisisse nefandum, —_ 

As Gop shall bless me; or, so let 
God bless me ; ita genium meum pro- 
pitium habeam. : 

The Govs are slow, but sure pay- 
masters ; dii pedes lanatos habent. 

When Gon will, all winds bring . 
rain; Deus undecunque javat, modo 
propitius, 

To be thankfui to Gon; gratulari 
Deo, nam gratulari, pro gratias agere, 
dicitur apud Ter. Sic et, grates agere, 
non solum est poeticum, sed et orato- 
rium; Cic.. s 

All holy and religious men endeavor 
‘to pay to the eternal Gon due thanks 
and praise, and that with-a thankful 
mind and due honors; sancti omnes 
religionem colentes. meritam eterno 
Deo gratiam, justis honoribus, et me- 
mori mente,-persolvere student, 

To take Gov to witness ; Deum eon- 
testari, obtestari ; Deum testis: testem 
facere, vel invocare in testem, citate, 
vocare. 

Gop save you; opto tdi salutem 
plurimam, felicitatem perpetuams op- 
tamus tibi salutem et omnia prospera. 

\Govirness and virtue; virtus et 
integritas ; absoluta vivendi ratio. 

All other things are false, uncer- 
‘tain, fading, and perishing ; Gon- 
LINESs and virtue are alone fixed. 
with so deep roots, that by no force can 
they ever be lost or rooted out ; om- 
nia alia falsa, incerta sunt, caduca, 
mobilia ; pietas vero, aut virtus, est 
una, altissimis defixa radicibus, quz 
nulla unquam vi eradicari potest, 

Gopuivess, or the virtue of the 
mind alone, is ever at liberty, which 
although the body be taken captive, 
and the members bound with fetters, 
yet tt ever retains its own right and 
Jreedom, in all things, without com- 
pulsion or punishment; pietas, vel 


In pietatis et sanctimonia animi virtus, et semper, et sola, libera 


est, que etiamsi corpora capta sint ar- 
mis, et membra constricta vinculis, ta- 





AS RE the 


\ 
Ps 
= 
2: 
ay 
¥ 





NEST METH OE Sk WER ee Ramet an Malte Fe ARAM TBA ota Ag CAPS 
»: . fe A ¥ Pt " ae? : _ . 





GO 


men jus suum, atque omnium rerum 
incoactam et impunitarn libertatem, te- 
net et conservat. 

An honest, Gopvty, or virtuous 
death often adorns a flagitious and 
wicked life; but a wicked. and un- 
Gopty life does not leave any place 
for an honest and commendable death ; 
mors pia atque honesta spe vitaih quo- 


que vitiosam et turpem exornat; vita 


vero turpis et flagitiosa ne morti qui- 
dem honeste locum relinquit; Cic. 
pro Qu. 

To give one’s self wholly to Gopt- 
NESS and virlue ; pietati et virtuti ope- 
ram dare, totam se dare; omnes cu- 
Tas, , Cogitationes, et studia ad virtutem 
et’ pietatem convertere, conjicere ; ad 
studium virtutis mirum in modum ex- 
ardescere, animum applicare ; ad de- 
cus, ad honestatem totis animi viribus 
aspirare ; nihil prius, antiquius, chari- 
us, nihil magis expetendum habere, 
quam virtutem et pietatem ; virtutis ac 
pietatis splendorem, pulchritudinem, 
consectari, prosequi; singulari studio 
virtutem, honestatem sequi, colere, am- 
plexari. 

A man most Gone and virtue ; ; 
antiqua virtute et fide, summa pietate, 
vir ; optimus, et singulari fide praedi- 
tus ; homo virtute cognita, et specta- 
ta fide amplissimus ; in omni virtute 
ptinceps, et pietate clarissimus; pura 
mente, atque integra, nullo scelere i im- 
butus, nullo metu perterritus, nulla 
conscientia exanimatus ; regulus virtu- 
tum presidio munitus, en vir- 
tutum comitatu septus. 

He is most glorious, who is most 
Gopty and virtuous ; is gloria max- 


ime excellit, qui virtute ac pietate plu- 


rimum prestat. 
He lives a Gonty life ; sancte, pie- 


que vivit; se totum Deo addicit ; nun- ° 


quam ita quisquam bene subducta rati- 
one ad vitam fuit. 

Uncopty, irreligious, or profane ; 
hostis sacrorum et religionis ; Deo bel- 
lum indicere ; nullum pietati locum re- 
Jinquere ; vitam perditam, profligatam 
transigere ; omnes flagitiorum labes, et 
vite turpitudines: sequi ; divini numi- 
nis majestatem minuere, offendere ; 
omnem religionem, sanctitatem et pie- 
tatem violare, tollere, abolere,evertere ; 
contra Deum contumeliose superbire ; 
de cultu Dei detrahere ; ab omni sanc- 

Phrase. 


GO 481 


titatis studio abhorrere ; flagitiis’ coo- 
pertus ; scelere inquinatus ; omni tur- 
pitudine notatus; omni turpitudinis 
genere. implicari, ‘deformari ; in omni 
pravitate versari. 

Gop bless your studies ; Deus. op- 
timus maximus studiis aspiret tuis, 

The majesty of Gon is incompre- 
hensible ; ad Dei majestatem, nihil est 
hominum aut angelorum sublimitas. 

The Gov of heaven and earth 
turn their hearts, and put them into a 
better mind ; clementissimus omnium 
formator, et reformator rerum, melio- 
rem illis mentem largiatur, 

The great Gop sees all things ; qui 
aperta simul, et operta. videt ; “occulta 
extenebrat, redditque latentia Iuci. 

That I ‘may wholly depend on Gon, . 
who is almighty ; ut totus ab illo pen- 
deam, qui potest omnia, 

How can they perish, whom Gop 
preserves? certam, eum non posse pe- 
rire, qui se totum Deo tradiderit. 

Gop grant him long to live ; Deus, 
queso, ut sit superstes. 

Gop forbid ; istud ominis avertat 
Deus. 

Gop shield; God defend ; prohi- 
beant superi ; absit; procul, O procul ° 
omnia nobis.; talia dii pellant. 

Gop-grant ; velint superi. 

Gop would have put into their 
hearts, ¥—; afflasset et eorum animis 
Deus, si—. 

The Gop of heaven seas on Us ; 
celi siderumque inclementia magna 
est. 

Not in Gov’s name ; 
genioque sinistro, 

Some Uncopty notion surely came 
into his head; numen aliquod non ba- 
num illius pectus agitavit; pessimus 
mihi hic illuxit dies. 

So it must be by Gov’s providence ; 
ita natura comparatum est. 

Thus Gov will have it; 
Deus, 

As it pleases Gov ; ut superis visum 
est. 

Gop is my witness ; numen testor 
sanctissjmum. 

Gop knows ; Deum sets immorta- 
lem. 

Gop willing ; si visum ita fuerit su- 
peris.. 

With Gon’s leave; si - mihi detur 
ab alto, 

2S 


iratis diis 


ita voluit 


482 GO 


A poor, yet Gopiy, woman; pau- 
percula tenui fortuna, sed animo bea- 
, tissima. 

Gop be thanked ; et grates tibi ago, 
summe pater, meritisque nomen tuum 
honoribus celebro. 

Gop who over-rules all; qui res 
omnes, superas, inferas temperat, mo- 
deratur, et gubernat. 

Gop is all in all; quod in navi gu- 
bernator, in curra auriga, in choro pre- 
centor, in urbe. lex,'in exercitu impera- 
tor, id est in orbe’ Deus, 

. GOOD, better, best ; bonus, melior, 
optimus, 


He was a Goon orator for those 
times; multum, ut temporibus illis,> 


valuit dicendo ; Cie. 

They do a "great deal of Goon; 
multum prosunt ; proficiunt ; Cic. 

I do littie Goon ; parum pinaier ; 

* eRe) np 

We have doné a little Goop ; pro- 
movimus aliquantulum; Boeth, 

He lost a Goov many men: there 


and did no good ; complures ibi neat 


nec egit quicquam;) Cie, . © 


He has a Goov many without arms ;- 


» habet inermes bene multos'; Cicer. ~ 
I do no Goon; nihil gab 


What is it Goon for? or what 


good does it? quid: facit ? prodest ?. 


' valet? Cic, 


What was. it Goon for? eui illud’ 


bono fuit? Cic, 


- What Goon has he -done. us? quid 


ille nobis boni fecit? Petr. 

It does more hurt than Goon ; plus 
nocet, quam prodest ; Col, 

A Goon many of ‘them were not to, 
be found; aliquammulti non. compa- 
ruerunt ; Gell, 

Much Goopv may it do you ; ut sa- 
luti sit precor. 

I pray you. take these things in 
Goop part; hee ke gene consule boni ; 
Ovid. » 

They can do you no Goon; nihil 
Li possunt opitulari, auxiliari ; Cic. 

er. 


What Goon will it do pone quid 


proderit ? Petron. 
- It is Goon advice; probe Aah Fe 
He was as Goon as his word ; fir- 
* mavit (preestitit) fidem ; Ter. 


_It is time he made his word Goon 3: 


tempus est promissa perfici ; Ter. 
He met us in very Goon time ; 
opportune admodum se nobis obtulit, 


/ 


| et liceret ; 


f 
¥ 


~ ee 


They are long in making their word’ 


Goop ; quod _ polliciti tarde prestant ; 
Suet, 

A woman of Goon bekwotbek: mu- 
lier probis ornata moribus. — 

Whatsoever is amiss in the farm, 
I will make it Goon ; ‘quicquid erit in 
predio vitii, prastabo 3 3 Cig r= 

Leave me as Goon as you found me = 
restitue in quem me accepisti locum ;’ 
Plaut. Me in integrum restitue ; Ter. 

Has he torn any one’s clothes? they’ 
shall. be made Goov again; discidit 
vestem ? resarcietur; Ter. > 

- A Goon memory ; or wit ; rs ie Age oe 
ta memoria’; ‘Ter. “ 

Thereis very Goop reason Sor. tt 


 justis de causis ; Cic. Causa optima ;’ 


justissima est ; Ter. 
He’ is as Goop at it as Camilts ; 
non concedit Camillo; Cic. 


"As Goon at the'pen as the spend 3 “si 


nec in armis t pepatantion, — in wets 4 
Cie. 
Goon at a dart ; 


jaculo bonus ; ri 
Virg. 


With the . general Goon: will “of alls . 


magno‘cuin assensu omnium ; Cic. 

- Bp my Goov will; quoad possem, 
Cig? «Fat 

At some things I am as Geen as 
— quedam sunt mihi parte‘c cum iH; : 

Cs: : : 

«With a Goon will; ex animo ; Cie. 
i: Be of Goon cheer ; bone sis animo 5 > 
er. 4 

He is so Goon a man } i ut ille est’ 
bonus vir! Ter. Phor. 

I reckon him to beas Goon as the 
best ; hunc ego parem summis Judico ; i 
Cic. 

Truly I take it in Goon part ; equi- 
dies istuc equi bonique facio ; accipio . 
in bonam partem ; Ter. Cic. 

In Goop faith, truth, 
hercle vero serio; Ter. 
Ter. 

You have made a Goon day’s ioe 
of it ; processisti hodie pulchre ; Ter. 

-A Goov cudgelling ; argumentum 
bacillinum, 

To bind one’s self to make Goon his 
vow ; signare votum, 

Liable to make Goop ; voti Teus 5 
damnatus voti—voto, 

The doors shall be made Goon 
again ; fores restitaentur; Ter. 

A man Gogo at any thing ; omnium 
scenarum homo. 


earnest > 
Rinks fide ; 





GO 


«A Goop scholar ; omni liberali doc- 
ae politus.. Bene eruditus homo ; 
Cie. Gell. 

We went a Goon way ;. bene longe 
a gressisumus; Cic. | + 

e will be Goon friends. with her ; 
cumrillaredibit in gratiam ;.Sen.. < 

As you think:Goop 3 ut lubet s utere 


‘tuo judicio ; Ter. Cie. 


As you think Goon yourself ; tuo 
vero arbitratu ; Cic.., 

Tt is for your Goon, ex usu tuo 
est; Ter... In rem tuamest;. Ter... 

if you think it will be so much for 


your Goop; si ita istuc animum in- . 


duxti esse utile ; , Ter, 

It is Goon: for young men to know 
all these things ; nosse omnia hec sa- 
lus est adolescentulis ; Ter. . . 

You have, had a Goop long: smecths 


- habetis orationem bene longam;. Cic,. | 


After he -had:'been’ a: Goon:.while 
there; ubi illic est dies complures 5 
Deter) 5 

He has as Goon: as martied her. ; 
prope jam pro: uxore habets Ter. » 

I reckon it:now as: Goov-as done’; 
jam istue pro facto habeo'; Cic. .... 


They do it for. Goon will; s ‘benevo- 


lentie gratia faciunt ; Giese 3 sek 
- This is all the Goon they get, that 
—¥; hoc tantum proficiunt, ut—; Petr. 


> Bi aeaibtel ae. Goop will ; shee stu- 


* dium non defuit ; Cic.. 2 


By his Goov will you. nieaié ‘sooner 


“have had his coach-horses -out. of his. 


stable, than-— ; celerius voluntate ejus 


ex  equil educeres: sro quam— ; 


" I thought Goon ; ; si mihi videras 


“tur; Cic. 

Itis Goop Latin ; ation eth recte 
_ Latineque dicitur ; Gell. - 
Tf you shall think Goon ;.si tibiita : 


placuerit ; Cic. si tibi videtur; Cic. 

It ig Goon for nothing but. to hinder 
one ; preter impedimentum nibil pre- 
stat ‘amplius ; s-Apul. to. | 

This was Goon for others. too ; hoc 
aliis,quoque bono fuit;:Cic. » - 

This. Goon get I. by —; hoc capio 
commodi ex—,; Ter. 

If they cannot have Goon store of 
it ; nisi potest affatim preberi; Col. 

‘He could not be persuaded to it for 
Goop nor ill; nec prece, nec pretio 
compelli potuit, uf— ; Val. Max, 

A Goon, kind, “courteous, nature ; . 
humanum i ingenium ; Ter. 


GO 483 


' Itis not Goop trusting to the bank ; 
non bene ripe creditur ; ,Virg. . 

Blotting paper is not Goon to write 
on ; emporetica inutilis est scribendo $. 
Plin. 

In Goop truth he will give no credit 
see 3 ne ille longe aberit, ut credat— ; 

ic. 

Atis a) Goop:while.\since I drank 
jirst 3 jam dudum factum est, cum bibi 
Proms Plaut, 

Do yownot. remember I said to you a 
Goon while ago?. meministine tibi me 
dudum dicere?, Plaut. 

With. a Goon. will ; baud invito ; : 
haud gravate; Ter. Plant... 

You are too. Goon for. meat, fights 
ing ; pugnis plus vales; Plaut, . 

Neither did the Roman think he 
should be Goon enough for so. many ; 
neque Romanus tante se parem: fore 
multitudini arbitrabatur ; 3c RAY tei 

They began to snore as if they had 
been-sleeping a Goop while ;. stertere 
fanquam olim dormientes ceeperunt ; 
Petros... 

He is as Goop a man ‘as lwes ; 
ipso homo melior.non ests. 4... : 
Much Goov may y it do } prosit 
tibi; sit saluti tibi; icles. aplonies 
rum sit sibi, Answer : ‘suscipio lubens ; 
gratam. habeo ; (Ithank you fteartily ‘2 
seoipic ‘animo lubentissimo, —- 

Goon ware will off ; proba-merx 


‘Facile emptorem. Teperit.. 


A Goop woman is best, pleased with 
her. own good man }; suus Tex Tegine 
placet. 

It is a Goon horse, that never shum- 
bles ; aliquando bonus dormitat Ho- 
merus, 

Goop and. bad, all is alike to you ; 
nullus tibi delectus, 

You shall. have as Goon as you 
bring ; ut salutaris, ita resalutaberis. - 

A Goov. Jack. makes a good Jill; 
bonus dux. bonum reddit comitem. 

Twill make.it’ Goop ; damnum pre- 
stabo. 

It is a Goon while ago since my 
mind was on my meat; jam dudum 
animus est in patinis, 

Goon morrow ; God give you good 
morrow ; sit tibi felix hajus diei exor-, 
tus ; precor ut sol hic tibi felix surrex- 
erit ; prosperitatis plurimum adferant 
tibi emergentes solis radii; faxit Deus 
ut hic dies tibi candidus illuxerit, ut 
est apud Erasm. Candidum tibi pre- 


~ 


484 Go 


cor hune diem; sit hac dies tibi felix 
faustaque ; opto tibi diem istum latum, 
et bonum. 

A Goop name; nominis, fame, 
splendor, gloria, claritas, celebritas ; 
fama, estimatio bona, insignis, celebris ; 
nomen multum, amplum, clarum, cele- 
bratum, : 

To have a Goov name for virtue; 
vivere gloria et laude, ob virtutem, 

It is Goon for pain, or sickness, i.e., 
it ts a good remedy for a disease; 
presens, vel presentaneum adfert re- 


“medium ; conducit ; non-vulgariter con- 


fert. Euphorbie succus proficit ad o- 
culariam claritatem ; Solin, levat dolo- 
rem; pulsis-calculis, renum dolores ac 
vesice levat, Solin, de lapide quodam. 
Subvenit, remedio est, cum dat. sedat 
dolorem’; profligat morbum ; medicari, 
cum accus, multum valere, pollere ; ef- 
ficaciam habere ; castigare, emendare, 
corrigere. 

One’s own Goods ; peculium; res 
privata, propria, sua cujusque ; res do- 
mestica, peculiaris, familiaris; -meum 
absolute. 

A Goon office, turn, or benefit ; be+ 
neficiuwh, meritum, officium, donum, 
munus, beneficentia, humanitas. 

To do Goon works ; opera boia, fi- 
deique fructus uberes edere, proferre, 


A Goon witness ; alicujus rei, de re - 


aliqua, testis gravis, locuples, oculatus, 
optimus, incorruptus, atque integer. | 

A Goon or honest man; vir culpa 
vacuus, immunis; criminis expers ; li- 
ber a delicto, insons, innocens, innoxi- 
us, inculpatus, innocuus; vir bonus, 
probus, pius, integer, probatus. 

To get the Goon will of all; gra- 
tiain ab omnibus colligere, permagnam 
inire. 

GORGEOUS, or gallant and costly ; 


elegans, nitidus, splendidus, sumptuo- 


sus, lautus, magnificus. 

To be too Gorczousty apparelled ; 
nimio cultui, ornatui corporis, vestitui, 
indulgere. 

I GOT, he got, we got, 4c. que- 
sivi, paravi, quesivit, paravit, quesi- 
vimus, paravimus, 

He is Gor into a new fashion ; orna- 
tus in novum incedit modum ; Plaut. 

When he had Gor out of the camp ; 
cum e castris exisset ;- Cic. . 

Ihave Gor up the money; pecuni- 
am confeci ; Ter. r 


GO 


__ He never thinks how hardly it was 


Gor; haud existimat quanto labore 
partum ; Ter, ra a 

I Gor thirty pieces of him by a 
trick ; ego minas triginta ab isto per 
fallaciam abstuli; Ter, 


See that. dinner be Gor ready ; fac 


paretar prandium; Plaut, 
I Gor me away presently ; corripui 
illico me inde ;’ Ter. i : 
He Gor him out, of doors; se sub- 
duxit foras; Ter, J 
Because you Gor a little money’; 
— paululum vobis accessit pecuniz ; 
er. ; 
They all wholly Gor them to Pyr- 
rhus ; universise ad Pyrrhum contule- 
runt; Cic. : 
Goop will is no way sooner got than 
3 nulla re conciliatur facilius bene- 
volentia; Cic. : 
Pamphilus. Gor her with child ; 


-gtavida e Pamphilo est; Ter. 


| They Gor over the river; flumen 
transiverunt ; Cic. 
I Gor it by heart, without book; 
memorize mandavi ; Cic. ‘ 
The fourth day he Gor to Tigris ; 
quarto die penetrat ad Tigrim ; Curt, 
He stayed a little, till his wife Gor 
ready ; paulisper, dum se uxor compa- 


~ rat, commoratus est ; Cic,. 
When I am Gor hence ; cum hine - 
‘ ; 


excessero ; Cic.. ; bi9 
He took a nearer way, and Gor before 
the enemy ; occupatis compendiis pre- 
venit hostem ; Flor. . 
He Gor the better of it at every ex- 
ercise ; omnis generis certaminum vic- 
tor extitit; Paterc. 
He Gor 
gloriam adeptus est ; Sal. 
They have Gor their supper; ce- 
nati sunt ; Plaut. Eye ; 
What could he have Gor more? 
quid potuerit amplius assequi? Cic. 
Such a victory as never any man to 
that day had Gor; victoriam, quantam 
nemo ad eam diem pepererat ; Liv, 
She. was hardly Gor to the door, 
but— ; vix ad ostium processerat, cum 
— ; Petron. — 
I Gor a glimpse 
liginem vidi. 
I have Gor what I labored for; de 
cidit preda.in meos casses, : 
He Gor up but very slowly ; crevit 
quicquid crevit tanquam fayus, 


of it ; quasi per ca- 


his glory by giving ; dando 


=\ 
ye : 
Oe a ee re) Tern eer 





- 
ow Lentga Lens crieS 


1M 








GO 

» They think they are Gor into another 
world ; putant se in alium terrarum or- 
bem delatos, 

Til Gorren goods worse spent ; male 

pejus dilabuntur. 

To GOVERN, or rule ; regere, gu- 
bernare, moderari, administrare, tempe- 
rare. 

To Govern the républic ; guberna- 
cula reipublice tractare; Cic. |. 

To have the Government or protec— 
tion of a province; presidere, procu- 
rare, clavum reip. tenere, 

_ A.well Governep man ; homo con- 
tinens, severns. 

I have another manner in Govern- 
ING and ordering my house ; diversa 
economia. Genus rationum mearum 
dissimilitudinem habet cum illius ad- 
ministratione domestica ; non eadem in 


‘re domestica tuenda, in  administragda 
‘te familiari, i in curanda domo, in guber- 


natione domestica utrisque ratio est. 
» Another way of GoverninG ; diver- 
saratio. Dissentimus in regenda pro- 


. Wincia,. in administratione_ provinciz 
diversa est utriusque ratio; non eadem _ 
“sunt utriusque instituta ; longe distat ab 


illius institutis mea consuetudo ; 5 aliud 
ipse spectat, aliud ego sequor, institu- 
torum nostrorum dissiuiitie, diversa ratio 
est, 

He Govenwen the province with 
great praise ; provinciam cum laude 
administravit. Provinciam rexit pre- 
clare, egregie administravit, cum laude 
gessit, magna virtutis et innocentia fa- 
ma provincie prefuit ; in illius admi- 
nistratione provinciz summa virtus eni- 
tuit ; in gerenda provincia, laudes illo- 
runt equavit, _quorum nomina propter 
egregia facta, singularemque justitiam 
perpetuo vivent in animis hominum ; 
quorum vigebit memoria in omnes an- 
nos, multis testata expressaque recte 
factorum monumentis; quorum memo- 
riam ob justitie preciara facta excipiet, 
ac tuebitur immortalitas. 

To loathe or dislike the present Go- 


VERNMENT 5 rerum presentium perte- 


_ Sum esse; fastidio teneri, duci, Regem, 


ptincipes, ‘presides reip. magistratus, 
rerum presentem statum, administratio- 
nem, -gubernationem, procurationem 


damnare, vellicare, incusare, criminati, 


carpere, reprehendere, traducere, repro- 
bare, notare. Rebus studere. novis. 


Omnia principum facta dictaque in pe-~ 


jorem parte rapere.-—Murmura_ ser- 


GO 485 


punt plebis—tacitumque a principe 
vulgus Dissidet et qui mos populis ven- 
turus amatur.—Humili lesisse veneno 
Summa, nec impositos unquam cervice 
volenti Ferre duces. 

To have GovERNMENT, rule, or do- 
minion; §c. ; regere imperio populus ; 
imperii freena tenere sui ; sceptra tene- 
re ; sceptris potiri; premere ditione. 

To Govern far and wide by virtues ; 
late regere per orbem virtutibus, — 

He has all the rule and Govern- 
MENT; de illo, apud Ham, pene est 
omnis potestas. 

He who Governs the common- 
wealth, or, who is the chief magistrate ; 
qui magistratus personam gerit; qui 
reipublice, civitatis, personam gerit ; 
qui consulis personam induit, suscipit ; 
rerum cui.summa potestas ; cui populi 
cura incumbit; ‘quisummis, rebus pre- 
est; @uem penes imperium terre ; qui 
gubermacula reipubliee tractat; qui ad 
clavum reipublice sedet; qui summam 
rerum administrat ; qui sceptrum vibrat, 
et rerum sceptra gubernat.. a 

We sat at the helm to Govern the 
ship; sedebamus in puppi clavumgue 
tenebamus, ; 

- He has little experience in Govern- 
MENT ; gubernacula - -parum scienter 
tractat. 

~ To Govern, or manage, the affair 
with reason and prudence ; consilio et 
ratione rem administrare. 

He ought always to Govern the com- 
monvealth ; is omni tempore ad gn- 
bernacula  reipublicee semper sedere 
debet. 

Those who Govern the people by vi- 
olence and force; qui per vim imperium 
in populum et gentes adgninistrant, eX- 
ercent. 

He Governsall things as he pleases; 
arbitratu suo cuncta moderatur et Tegit. 

A Governor of great experience, 
of great counsel and prudence ; impera- 
tor eximia sapientia, : et spagnitudine 
consilii atque animi, : 

He Governs the greatest anid ‘most 
weighty affairs, with: great judgment 
and prudence ;_ maximas gravissimasque 
res, nlagno consilio et tatione adminis- 
trat. 

He has. ereat intevestin the Govern 
meNT of the commonwealth ; in repub- 
lica’ cum potestate, et imperio versatur. 

King Aolus here Governs and rules 
the bustling winds and tempests ; bic 


. 


486 GO 

vasto rex Eolus antro, Luctantes ventos 
tempestatesque sonoras, Imperio | pre’ 
mit, ac vinclis et carcere frenat. 

He has no share in any public 
GoveRnMENT; is nullam partem ullius 
publici muneris attingit. 

He made me Governor of that pro- 
vince, or, he laid that trust and charge 
on me; is hanc mihi provinciam dele- 
gavit. 

To slight the Government, or pub- 
lie authority ; hebescere aciem auctori- 
tatis. 

All things depend on his pleasure 
and GOVERNMENT; a cujus nutu et 
imperio omnia pendent. 

The GoverNMENT is given.to As- 
drubal ; rerumhabene traduntur Has- 
drubali; Silius. — 


That day my destruction was resol- 


ved on; and the GovernmeENT of the 
province given to Gabinius and Piso ; 


illo die mihi pernicies, Gabinio et Pi- 


soni provincia rogata est; Cic. 

That he might be chosen Governor, 
or king of the Romans ; -ut in Rome. 
norum regem deligeretur. 

But when the Government was in 
the hands-of a single person; cum au- 
tem dominatu unius omnia tenerentur. 

I will Govern your tongue; ego 
moderabor lingue tue. 

Rash youth must rather be Govern- 


_ ED; regenda est magis fervida adoles- 


centia. ¢ : 

GRACE; gratia,-e, f. 

Grace, or favor; amor, favor, re- 
spectus, benignitas. 

A Grace, or privilege; immunitas, 
privilegium. 

With a good Grace ; venuste, de- 
center, decore. © 

By ‘the GRracE of God ; Deo juvan- 
te. 

To Gracr one; exornare, honestare, 
condecorare. 


To say GRACE; consecrare mensam, 


Without Grace, or comeliness; in- 
elegans, invenustus, incultus, horridus, 
Cyclopiciis. 

Tt is a Grace to them in whom it is ; 
exornat eos, penes quos est ; Cic. 

He grows in Grace ; mactus (i. e. 
megis auctus) est virtute. 

He cannot stay till Grace be suid ; 
sacra haud imimolata devorat. 

There is Grace in him, he blushed ; 
salva res est, erubuit ; Ter. 

A GRacrLEss young man; adole- 


_damnavit vota repulsa, 


GO 
scens dissolutus ; 
nepos, 

To gain Grace, or to he gracious ; 
omnibus probari, et diligi; gratia et 
auctoritate valere apud omnes. 

To GRANT; concedere, annuere, 
permittere, indulgere. 


To Grant, or acknowlege ; ; fateri, 


non negare. 
' Grant it be so; esto, fac ita esse. 
GRANT me this, that— ; sinite im- 
petrare me, ne— ; Ter. 
Grant this, that—; positum it ; 
sit ita sane; fac ita esse; ut sit; Cic. 
But Grant that it helps— 3 sed fac 
juvare— ; Cie. 
To take for Gra NTED ; ; pro concesso 
sumere ; Cic. 


But taking it fee GRANTED} sed 


hoc ipsum concedatur ; Cic. 
With much ado the king had it 
Grantep him; id gravate. oe 


est regi; Liv. 
Gnant there be atoms; ut essent 
atomi— ; Cic. 


I Grant it ; factum est, non nego ; 
Ter. 

To Grant one’s request, or desire ; 
petenti, roganti, postulatis, precibus, 


votis, petitioni, postulationi alicujus 


annuere, subscribere, satisfacere, cede- 
re, concedere, non deesse, facilem se, 
aures faciles grebere. Supplicanti non 
denegare, nihil recusare,. Preces exau- 
dire ; precibus indulgere, dare ; preci= 
bus alicujus moveri, flecti, vinci, | Sup- 
pliciter rogantem audire ; exaudire, hon 
rejicere ; compotem voti facere, dimit- 
tere ; non dimittere tristem, Oranti- 
. bus dare, largiri, permittere, concedere 
quod volunt, gratificari. Exorari se 
passus est, ratas preces habuit, effecit, 
Non recuso quin, quo minus id fiat quod 
rogatur. Votis aurem prebere, aures 
amicas applicare. Annuere optatis. Ri- 
serunt faciles et tribuere dii— Nulla 
Voto paratis 
auribus annuere; audire preces, pro, 
exaudire, apud Cic, Precibus benig: 
num impertiri assensum, 


My prayers have prevailed with God ~ 


to Grant your request ; pro te mea 
vota valent, ac tetigere Deum, - 

Do, not refuse, I prey you, to 
Grant my requests; ne apud te cas- 
se sint preces mew, queso, 

Grant, or suppose this; finge, con- 
stitue id; ’ detur, concedatur hoc, 

That being GranteD, this must 


ser 
perditus, ac — : 


li a 





ee ee a OSS 





LS es eS rm id & 
1 : 


US RTY ap. a 52 
= 


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p ie 
a 
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e 
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‘ 


GR. 


needs follow ; id si detur, concedatur ; 
si habeo, si des mihi, si concedas id ; 
hoc necessario, necessarie, necessaria 
consecutione colligitur; necesse, ne- 
cessarium est ut consequatur; non po- 
test non consequi; fieri non potest, 
abesse non potest quin consequatur. 
Ilo probato, concesso, consequens est, 
consequenter, per consequentiam con- 
ficitur ut, &c. 

GRATEF UL, or thankful ; gra- 
tus. 

r Grarervt, or kindly taken ; ace 
ceptus,. 

To Gratiry ; gratificari, morigerari, 
obsequi; gratissimum alicui facere. 

Thus pur ambition is GraviFreD ; 
ita que volumus consequimur, 

Be Grarervt to me in this; pre- 
stes mihi hoc beneficium. 

To be GraTEeruL ; memoriam bene- 
ficii colere benevolentia sempiterna. 

Always, Graterut, or thankful ; 
perpetuo gratus. Dum vivam, quoad 
vivam, quatenus vitam producam, do- 
nec vivere licebit, dabo operam dili- 
enter, id agam omni studio, curabo, 
enitar, contendam, in illud studium, 
illam curam, unaw illam rem -incum- 
bam,id mihi propositum erit in omni 
vita, eo spectabit animus meus, eo cu+ 
re, cogitationesque mee referentur, 
intendentur, eo mea consilia dirigen- 
tur, ut me tibi memorem, gratumque 
probem, parem ut gratiam, par pari ut 
referam, ut in me gratum animum desi- 
derare non possis, ut officia tua paribus 
a me compensentur ofliciis; in omni 
mez vite cursu nihil miki prius erit, 
nihil antiquius, res mihi non tam erit 
ulla proposita, nulla de re -iaborabo 
magis, nulli rei studebo magis, aut ser- 
viam diligentius, quam ut te de me op- 
time meritum esse I:teris. 

The GrareruLness of so great a 
good office shall not be forgotten ; gra- 

tia tanti beneficii non abolescet. 

A faithful memory of u GrateruL 
mind ; grati animi fidelis memoria. 

The greatest evidence of a most 
GrateruL mind; gratissimi animi 
pignus amplissimam, testimonium non 
mediocre. © 

I will always be Gratervut to you; 
gratum me tibi, memoremque semper 
* prestabo. 

You shall have him always very 
Gratervt to you ; hunc addictum, de- 
ditum, adstrictum tibi semper habebis. 


GR 487 


Té is an evidence of a Grarervut 
and ingenuous mind, to desire to be 
mostly obliged to him, by whom you 
are much obliged already ; animi grati — 
et ingenui est, cui multum debeas, ei 
plurimum velle debere. 

To be mindful to pay GratEruL ae- 
knowledgments to any one ; memorem 
alicui gratiam memori mente persolvere. 

That he might show himself mind- 
ful and Graterut by any means; ut 
se memorem gratumque praberet, pre- 
staret ; ut ullum grati animi signum 
ostenderet, 

I will endeavor, and as I hope ef- 
fect and bring to pass, that you shall 
be glad that I am. so Gratrrut to 
you; enitar, et, ut spero, consequar, 
ut te de me optime esse meritum la- 
teris. 

To be Graterut by all ways and 
means for one’s great liberality ; ali- 
cujus inexlaustam liberalitatem recog- 
néscere ; nullum grati-animi testimo- 
nium preetermittere. 

This is very Grareru. to me; 
hoc, apud me, non exigui beneficii lo- 
cum habet. 

To remember for ever very GratE- 
FULLY any thing done, or any one’s 
name ; aliquod factum, alicujus nomen 
grata memoria prosequi;. memoriam 
nominis, aut beneficii alicujus, sempi- 
terna beneyolentia colere. 

Not to be Graterut for, and mind- 
ful of, obligations and good offices 
done ; beneficii oblitus, parum memor ; 
beneficiorum, meritorum oblivisci 5 bes 
neficii se immemorem prebere, ‘pree- 
stare ; ingratitudinis notam subire 5. in- 
grati animi culpam sustinere ; omnem 
memoriam beneficii ex animo ejicere, 
deponere; in ingratitudinis reprehen- 
sionem, suspicionem incurrere, inci- 
dere ; de referenda gratia parum labo- 
Taré ; ingratitudinis nota; macula as- 
pergi, dedecorari, 

Lest any one should brand me with 
the baseness of not being GrateFut ; 
ne quis mibi turpissimam ingratitudinis 
notam inurat. 

To GRATULATE one’s victory ; 
gratulari alicui victoriam, de victoria. 

I acknowledge your civility in that . 
you GRATULATE, or congratulate, me 
concerning my daughter ; quod mibi 
de filia gratularis, agnosco humanita- 
tem ; Cic. , 

- They GratTuLaTeD, or congratur 


488 GR 


lated, him with the loud shouting or 
acclamation of conquerors; ei voce 
maxima victorum gratulantur; Cie. 

I will GRATIFY, or please, you 
and your friends ; tibi amicisque tuis 
gratificabor. Cupio, volo non solum 
tua, verum etiam tuorum amicorum 


causa, aliquid agere, quod tibi, amicis- 


que tuis gratum sit, gratum ac jucun- 
dum accidat, placeat, satisfaciat, inire 
-gratiam et apud te, et apud amicos tuos 
ex aliqua re velim; opto gratificari, 
rem gratam facere, aliquid efficere, ali= 
quid prestare tua, tuorumque, causa, 
ex quo tu et amici tui voluptatem, ju- 
cunditatem, letitiam capiant, sumant, 
hauriant, colligant. Tibi tuisque ope- 
ram dabo. Cupio non solum tua, ve- 
rum etiam eorum, qui a te diliguntur, 
eausa, rem gratam facere, gratificari, 


servire non solum tibi, verum etiam 


amicis tuis, servire voluntati, et com- 
modo non solum tuo, verum etiam ami- 
corum tuorum inire gratiam officiis 


meis, non a te modo, verumetiain ab 


amicis tuis; tuam, amicorumque tuo- 
rum, Officiis meis gratiam quzro ; ali- 
quid efficere, navare, quod tibi, amicis- 
que tuis gratum sit, placeat, satisfaciat, 
voluptatem, jucunditatem, latitiam af- 
ferat, valde velim. P 

You Gratiry, or please, others, 
not esteeming yourself, or not regard- 
- mg your own profit ; teipso neglecto 
gratificaris aliis. Alienam voluntatem 
ut sequaris, ut aliene voluntati morem 
geras, ut aliis satisfacias, aliorum causa, 
teipsum destituis, deseris, derelinquis ; 
de aliis plurimum, de teipso, tuisque 
rebus mjnime laboras ; aliena tibi cure 
sunt, tua negligis, aliorum rationes plu- 
ris apud te quam tue sunt, propensior 
ad alios, quam ad teipsum tua voluntas 
est; quid aliis placeat, quid aliorum e 
re sit, attendis, ratio rerum tuarum quid 
postulet, minime -cogitas; pra aliis 


teipsum negligis ; ut sequaris alios, dis- . 


cedis a teipso, deficis, desciscis. 

To show one’s Gratitrupe for fa- 
vors ; se memorem beneficii prestare. 

A "GRAVE; sepulchrum, n, tumu- 
lus, m. bustum, n. tumba, f. 

To tte in his Grave; "tumulare, se- 
pelire; humo condere. 

He‘has one foot in the Grave; al- 
terum pedem in cymba Charontis ha- 
bet. 

We come to the Grave; ad sepul- 
chrom yenimus ; Ter. 


GR 

A man of a very Guave look 3 seve- 
ritas inest in vulta; Ter. — 

This is for Grave men ; hee (libe- 
ralitas) est gravium hominum 3 Cie, 

What a Grave person he was taken 
to be, even Cicero shows; qui quam. 
gravis habitus sit, etiam Cicero bee, iF 
Macr. 

They wish me in my Gravi ; meam 
mortem exoptant ; exspectant 5 “Ter. 

More Grave ‘than: wise ; tertins ¢ 
ceelo cecidit Cato ; sapientum octavus! 

That I may at least rest quietly 
after I am dead in the Grave; sedi- 
bus ut saltem placidis in ‘morte’ quies- 
cam, Ubi, apud Virg. Sedan, ae 
sepulchro. 

GREAT; magnus, grandis, vastus, 
amplus, ingens. - 

Though they be never so Guext; j 
etiamsi maxima sint ; Cic. i 

As Great as my poverty is, yet; 
quanta hec mea eto pre tamen- 
—; Ter. 2a) 

As Great as itis; or, fe great 
soever, it be ; quantumeunque> enaey ; 
Cic. ; 

Be the price never so Gnear, at is 
well bought ; quanti —— bene emi- 
tur; Cic. 

What Great matter were it, 5-2 ig 
quantum erat, ut— ; Ovid. Bed 4 

It is a Great matter to ween ts he 
magnum est—; Cic.) - 1p 

It is no Great matter 5 non magn 
interest ; Cic. 

f I make no Great matter for tine: 
things; de his non ita valde pemmpna 3 
Cies \«: 

A Great deal more § hacia paulo 
plus; Cic.- 

- it is worth a Great deal more 
than it was then; muito pluris: vest 
nunc, quam tune fyit ; Cicsn? 

They are Great huntsmen ; niul- 
tum sunt in venationibus ; Czs. is 

- What a Grea one he is! ut mag~ 
nus est! Plauts 
A Great while 080 5 ge dudum 5 
Ter. 

I have been here a Gui while ; ; 
ego jam dudum hic adsum; Ter. 

We have been speaking a Bien 2-3 
while ; jam diu loquimur;-Cic. | & 

He: was a Great while together at 
a stand ; diu secum Dar eres dubi- i 
tavit ; Cie: £ 

I see no Great reason for it; nullany ‘- — 
videorgravem subesse caussam ;°Cic. » 





y 


vgs dba id De tg Ue OE Co ee aed ae ee ila Les 


ee SE ee ere ns ae 


Tet. Pe 


GR 


She is Great with child; gravida 
est; Ter. ori 

It is a Great way from the sea; 
longe a mari est; Ter. 

To seea Great while before ; 
+ prospicere futuros casus; Cic, 

A Great deal swifter—more swift ; 
=-  pedibus longe metior ; Virg. 

* So Great cruelty was shown, even 
towards the citizens ; extitit etiam in 
cives tanta crudelitas ; Cic. 

A man of very Great ability ; sum- 
“mee vir facultatis ; Cic. 

A vessel of a very Great jewel ; 
vas e gemma pregrandi; Cic, 

Very Great cause to chide; vehe- 
mens caussa ad objurgandum ; Ter, 

He made as Great account of her 
as of himself ; quam haud minus quam 
seipsum magnifecit ; Ter. 

You have told us a Great many 
things, more indeed than we knew of 
before; abunde multa docuisti, que 
quidem ignorabamus ; Gell. 

So little did that Great victory 
stand him in; tantulo impendio in- 
gens victoria stetit ; Curt. 

This is a Great deal the nearer 
way ; hac multo propius ibis ; Ter, _ 

Let the company be never soGreat ; 
in quantalibet multitudine ; Plin. 

He taught a Great many, or there 
were a great many that he taught ; 
plurimos docuit ; Suet. Magnum nu- 
merum; Ces. 

I make Grear use of our poets; 
studiose utor nostris poetis ; Cic. 

For the Greatness of it; pro ra- 
tione portionis. 

According to the Greatness of my 
proportion ; as much as I can ; pro rata 
portione ; pro ope atque opibus, 

As big und Great as will-load a 
ship; justum navis onerarie videatur 
onus, , 

A very Great height; gigantezo 
territat astra jugo. 

Fo GREET, or salute ; salutare, salu- 

tem dicere ; salutem imprecari, vel nun- 

ciare; salutem plurimam alicuiimpertire. 

I Greer you well ; jubeo salvere te. 

Greet, or salute, him much in my 
name ; multam salutem meis illi verbis 
annunciato. 

Greer whom you meet; venienti 
des salutem ; Plaut. 

To send-GreetinG ; per literas aut 
nuncium salutare. 


The frequent GreEtincs of my 





longe 


GR 489 


friends hinder the course or progress 
of my studies; impediunt studia salu- 
tationes amicorum.- Crebre amicorum 
salutationes ita me interpellant, ut 
prorsus me a stadiis abducant, avocent, 
abstrahant, abripiant, avellant, amove- 
ant; omnem prorsus colendi studia fa- 
cultatem, potestatem, frequentes ami- 
corum salutationes eripiunt ; -nullam 
mihi studidrum copiam, nullam. ad co- 
lenda studia, ad tractandas literas va- 
cuam horam, nullum liberum tempus 
relinquunt ; fit salutationibus amicorum 
adeuntium ad me, ventitantium ad me 
amicorum officio, ut spatii nihil habeam 
ad animum literis excolendum, ,ad in- 
genium studiis exercendum; ita sum 
occupatus, occupationis habeo tantum 
in excipiendis iis, qui ad me ofiicii 
causa adeunt, ut otii nihil supersit ad 
studia literarum tractanda; ut nullam 
diei partem arbitratu meo in studiis 
ponere, ad studia conferre liceat.’ - 

To GRIEVE (act.) ; contristare, vex- 
are, cruciare, excruciare, molestare, affli- 
gere, exacerbare, afflictare, angere, gra- 
vare. To grieve, (neut.); merere, do- 
lere, gravari, excruciari, egre, vel. mo- 
leste ferre. ; 

To. take a thing GRIEVOUSLY ; mo- 
leste ferre. . ; 

To Grieve, or make one sorrowful ; 
alicui meestitiam, dolorem magnum, 
acerbum incutere, inurere, ferre, com- 
movere, facere, egre: facere, scrupulum 
et solicitudinem ingerere, injicere ; 
zgritudines anxias et acerbas importare. 
Aliquem anxium reddere ; agere ac sos 
licitum habere; dolore, egritadine, 
meerore, molestia afficere, percellere, 
vexare, torquere, affligere, perturbare, 
cruciare, fodicare, infestare, urere, ex- 
cruciare, pungere, vulnerare, necare, 
frangere, conficere, discruciare. Ani- 
mum alicujus, mentem sensusque mor- 
dere ; serenitati mentis nubem induce. 
re. Gravior nuncius vulnerat aures. 

To Grieve, or to be sorry; summa - 
solicitudine ; animi dolore, | doloris 
acerbitate, zgritudine, anxietate, an- 
gore, mxerore ; ‘gravi cura, gravissimis 
animi doloribus affligi, vexari, percelli, 
perturbari, affici, premi, debilitari, cru- 
ciari, excruciari, discruciari, torqueri. 
E dolore animi laborare. Meerere, do- 
lere. Angi animo, ~ Dolenter, acerbe, 
@gre, graviter, permoleste ferre. Sum- 
mos dolores et molestias pati, perpeti, 
sustinere, tolerare, haurire, devorare, 


GR 


perferre, subire, suscipere. Maximum 
dolorem, meerorem, eX re aliqua 
recipere, accipere.. In dolére, sor- 


dibus, luctu, meerore esse, jacere, In 
magnam egritudinem cadere, Discru- 
cior animi, Saucius animi.—Premit 
altum corde dolorem.—Clausum pec- 
4ore vulnus habet,—Tristi turbatus vul- 
nere mentis.—Intenti mentem perculsa 
dolore. Infelix animi morbus dolor, 
hyems mentis. Hyemat animus, 

To pine away with Gaisr ; dolore 
tabescere ; Ter. 

He is fallen sick with Guisr; in 
morbum ex egritudine conjicitur ; 
Plaut.. 

None could imagine the Grivr I 


took ; opinione omnium majorem ani- » 


mo cepi dolorem. 

To Grieve, or sorrow overmuch, to 
take great thought ; preter modum 
dolere, ./E®gritudine acerba, dolore ni- 
mio, anxietate animi ac «solicitudine 

-gravi, luctu perpetuo, doloris magnitu- 
dine, gravitate: “opprimi, | obrui, frangi, 
-confici, consumi, divelli, differri, disti- 
-neri, exedi, contabescere, absorberi, 
maceranl. Dedere se totum weritudini. 
Suum egritudinis cruciatum et catnifi- 
cinam alere, fovere ; Sustinere,. ferre » 
non posse. Pre dolore pene exanimari. 
otus in luctu versari; a dolore occu- 
pari, Animus dolore contabescit ; fe- 
tendo dolori non sum ; vires desunt.— 
Inconsolabile yulnus Mente gerit. - Ni- 
mium indulgere’ dolori: Plus niniio 
dolere. Gravius justo—Nec pro ma- 
teria fertur doluisse. Dolor flagrantior 
zquo, et vulnere major. 

To Grixzve, or sorrow for another ; 
alterius causa, vice dolere. Ex. alienis 
malis, rebus afilictis, ex alterius mise- 


riis egritudinem capere, acerbissimum » 


dolorem haurire:: Calamiiate alterius 
graviter affici. Ego tuo dolore, me- 
rore maceror, macesco, consenesco et 
tabesco miser. Meus oritur ex te, ex 
tuo dolor. Tua causa fit ego ut doleam. 
Doloris tui socium, ‘tui meeroris par- 


ticipem habes me, Alieno merore angi.’ 


This Grizvus me; hoc me male 
habet ; id mihi molestum est; Ter, 

She does nothing but Guizve ; nil 
aliud quam dolet ; Ovid. 

You know not how I Grizve; ne- 
scis quam doleam ; Feric * 


To renew one’s Guier; ; vulnus ani-. 


mi, cicatricem angoris veteris, maloram 
memoriam refricare, Afferre manus 


- clausum in pectore vulnus habet ; 


‘and misery to her ; male Riri 
incipit, id ni perpetret, i 


‘GR - 

vulneribus. Doloris flammani sensim 
extinctam, languescentem denuo accen- 
dere. Compositum bene malum mo- 
vere ; . sopitum . suscitare. Hoc tam 
gravi vulnere que eonsenuisse videban- 
tur, recrudescunt. Dolor pene inter- 
mortuus, quem dies jam pene sanave- 
rat, recrudescit. Uletis tangere. Un- 
guis in ulcere. Infandum renovare ; 
obductum verbis revocare dolorem. 

To put one to great Grisx and trou- 
ble; in curarum ergastulum, <altissi- 
mum pelagus, detrudere, aliquem pee 
cipitem dare, 

There are great signs of Grusr i in 
his countenance ; maxima, in apsins 
vultu, sunt signa dolentis. 

He has great Grier in his mind 
u- 
ros animi labores fert, tolerat. | 
_ Cares divide, distract, and Geixex 
the mind ; diverseque vocant animum 


in contraria cure ; ; nam dividere ani- 


mum.cura dicitur, atque hinc, um _ 

in diversa rapere, ut nunc hoc, nunc 

illud, mente -volvat.: ..) «02 
Sad and Grinvous things. aremix- 


‘ed with things: glad and joyful ; #mis- 


centur tristia letis, 5 ofo 4. 


gatees 






Af the woman do not accompt the 
mischief that she has begun, that is 
‘sickness, old age, and extreme GRriEF 

2a 


illic 
est, id illi senio est, id illi epee ae 
rite est; Plaut. 

Which thing was so great. a Mais 
to: me, that— ; sap res malbactpentp en 
dolori, ut—. 

That has been a great Grier ica 
trouble to me ; id mihi magna moles- 
tize fuit ; Cic. 

These things are Garevous to me 
hee mihi non sunt voluptati. 

Excessive or too much Gritk hae 
made me senseless ; dolor minIEE BEX 
cussit mihi sensus. 

I am exceedingly Grreven at that ; 
id mihi vehementer ables ‘hoc. me 
valde solicitat. 

That is Gnratevk: to yous ‘id tii 
egre est, : 

Thesé things are pare SE Garev- 
ous to me; non nihil mihi sunt moles- 
tahec. . 

Which things Grirve and vex my 
mind ; que animo meo dolorem fa- 
ciunt, et mihi stomachum movent ; 
Cic. S12 p agm, % oh & 









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= ey * 
. aly 
t 


- flictari, © 


mes ¢ 
P ¢ 


But GR 


This has procured to me great care 


yeaa. magnam mihi curam hoc 
injecit. ; 
_ Nothing could have fallen out more 
Grievous to me ; nihil mihi ad dolo- 
rem acerbius accidere potuit. 

And since these things are Grirv- 
ous and vexatious to all, but to us they 


+) _ are wretchedly miserable and insuffer- 


able; atque cum hec omnibus sint gra- 


_, via ‘atque acerba, tunc vero nobis 


misera et intoleranda. 

That was Grizvous to his own 
Sriends, vexatious to his country, and 
troublesome to all good men ; fuit hoc 
luctuosum suis, acerbum patria, grave 
bonis omnibus. 

You had, indeed, Grizvep me, but 


» now you make me glad, and take all 


trouble from me ; affeceras me quidem 
graviter, nunc autem idem recreas, et 
abstergis omnem molestiam. 

. This Grieves the man much ; hoc 
male torguet virum. 

‘ Your sickness Grieves me much ; 
tuus me morbus graviter commovet. 

The vexatious remembrance of for- 
mer evils has renewed the old trouble 
and Grier of my mind ; acerba sane 
preteritorum recordatio malorum, ve- 
~terem animi curam molaattamgue reno- 
vavit. ©; 

You have renewed my Griz ; ; do- 
lorem meum refricasti ; sopitum exci- 
tasti dolorem meum ; Cic. 

Does that most cruel torturing and 
vexation of innocent’ persons move 
you also with a like sense of Grizr? 
an vos quoque acerbissimus: innocen- 
tium cruciatus et meeror pari sensu do- 
loris afficit ? 

Every one’s own deceit, wickedness, 
villany, and boldness, Grieve his 

. mind, and disturb his health ; sua quem- 
que fraus, suum facinus, suum sce- 
lus, sua audacia, de sanitate ac mente 
deturbat; Cic. 

But the very naming of that most 
famous and most valiant man, has 
weakened my voice with weeping’, and 
disturbed my mind with Grier; sed 
hee facta illius viri clarissimi, ac for- 
tissimi viri mentio, et vocem meam fle- 
tu debilitavit, et mentem dolore impe- 
divit, &c. 

To be excessively GRIEVED at any 
thing; vehementius angi, gravius af- 
acerbissime dolere, wmirifice 


\ 


. GR 491° 


solicitum esse, de re aliqua. 

Grier of mind too long kept sine 
and hidden secret ;-nimium diu recon- 
ditus, et penitus abstrusus, animi do-". 
lor. 

My mind is Guizvep for the damage 
of my family ; ex domestico incommodo 
dolor insidet animo meo, 

“What is the reason that Grier of 
mind should trouble you so much? 
quid est quod te adeo commoveat tuus 
dolor intestinus ? 

_ If any thing should Grieve you; 
si te dolor aliquis perculerit. 

Grier is very troublesome ; premit 
dolor, atque instat. 

But Grier weakens me, and stops 
my speech ; sed me dolor debilitat, in- 
cluditque vocem, 

My Grisr tears and torments me,- 
and suffers me not to breathe ; meus me 
meeror lacerat, et conficit, et me spi-~ 
rare non sinit. 

Grier is a thing sad, grievous, and 
‘contrary to nature ; dolor est res tristis, 
aspera, amara, et inimica nature, 

‘Now this mischief begins to be 
Grievous ; jam hoc malum ingraves- 
cit, 

Wretched “Gniur and care * con- 
sume mé ; miseria et cura me conta- 
bescit ; ‘Plaut. 

Apnsee kills me; me dolpe exani- 
mat, 

When I was’ wholly given over to 


great Grier of mind; cum me acerbus 


animi ‘dolor totum possedisset. 

This Grizves me day and night; 
hoc me dies noctesque torquet. — | 

Grier is so deeply settled and fixe 
in my mind, that it can by no means 
be rooted out ; insitus et infixus in ani- 
mo meo dolor ita penitus est, ut evelli 
nulla ratione possit. 

Grier is the tortw'e of lovers; urig 
dolor amantes. 

Which things although they ie 
weighty and troublesome, yet this, O 
judges, is much more Grievous and 
vexing ; que licet gravia sint, (judi- 
ces,) illud tamen multum est acerbius. 

To be overcome with Grizrs ; suc- 
cumbere doloribus, 

To give way to Grier; frenos do- 
lori remittere. 

His mind is Grievep ; animo ejus 
male est, 

I know how much that Grizvep 


492 GR 


me ; ego illud scio quam doluerit cordi 
med. 

I am daily more and more GRIEVED 
about my son; mihi quotidie angescit 
magis de filio egritudo. 

Noman was more moved with Grizr 
for the desolation and destruction of 
the commonwealth, than myself ; nemi- 
ni concedo, qui majorem ex pernicie, 
et peste reipub, molestiam traxerit. 

I took incredible Grirr for that mi- 
serable desolation of my country, yea 
so great was my grief, that— ; incredi- 
bilem sane dolorem ex hac miseranda 
patie clade, ac  vastitate concepi, 
imo tantum doloris, et molestiz NF di 
ut—; Cic. 

I cannot express by words how great- 
ly I was Grizvep in my mind when 
I heard ; non possum exprimere verbis 
quantum-animo vulnus aecepenm, quum 
audivi. 

I am Grievep for your grief; doleo 
dolorem tuum. 

The great Grier which I take for 
your affairs is the cause that— ; sum- 
mus dolor quem ex rebus tuis capio 
ratio est cur; Cic. 

He bore the death of his friend with 
so much Grier, that he lost all-the 


pleasure of his own life ; mortem ami-_ 


ci adeo acerbissime ferebat, ut omnem 
vite sue jucunditatem prorsus amise- 
rit. 

Do not pine yourself away by 
Grier; noli te dolore macerare. 

To be tormented with secret Grizr; 
tacito dolore uri, 

. Alas, I am distracted with Grizrs ! 


- miserum me, doloribus differor, distra- 


hor! 


I am overwhelmed with Grier, nei- 


| ther do I think I shall be freed from it, 


unless either I shall know that he is in 
a better condition, or at least— ; max- 
ime obruor dolore, nec puto emergam, 
nisi aut illi melius esse cognovero, vel 
saltem—, 

Who did not then sigh? who was not 
then vexed with GrizF? quis tum non 

emuit? quis tum non arsit dolore ? 

A life full of Grizrs ; vita doloribus 
referta. 

Blinded with the greatness of 
Grisvous troubles; perturbationum 
magnitudine occecatus. © 

Iam vexed with Grizr, so that I 

caunet » write; intercludor dolore ne 
scri 


. report ; 


~ 


GR 


I suffer myself to be overwhelmed 
with tempests of Griz¥; obrui me sino 
fluctibus molestiarum. 

Casar was greatly Grinvep at that 
magna solicitudine merits 
erat hoc nuncio Cesar. 

Weakened and distracted by a con- 
Jluence of many troublesome Grizrs 
and mischiefs ; multarum molestiarum, 
et malorum concursu labefactatus, at- 
que convulsns, 

Swallowed up in a deep gulf of 
Griers ; dolorum abysso absorptus, 

To be Grieven for the departure ef 
friends; amicorum discessu angi, __ 

I who before was tormented with 
Grier for these mischiefs of the com- 
monwealth, am now not so much as 
moved by them; ego his malis reipub- 
licee, quibus antea- rumpebar, nunc ne 
movyeor quidem, 

I am tortured with Grizr for your 
troubles ; tuis excrucior malis. a 

Iam so tossed with the tempests of 
Grievous cares, that I am quite shut 
out and far removed from any haven 
or harbor ; ita fiuctibus curarum jac- 
tor, ut a portu prorsus eacluaee, et 
longissime dimovear, 

I cannot express what great Gritr~ 
now troubles me; explicare non pos- 
sum quanto hoc tempore in merore 
verser, 

I am so over-burdened with Grier, 
that I can by no means free myself 
from ié; in dolore obruor, ut sie Fp 
nullo modo possim. 

I can write no more, I am so cast 
down and Gnrizvep in my mind ; plu- 
ra scribere non possum, ita sum animo 
perculso, et abjecto. 

All places were full of lamentation 
and Grier; omnia loca plena dictus 
erant et doloris. — 

That letter caused this Gritr to 
me; aspersit hoc mihi _molesti hec 
epistola, * 

To renew one’s Grier by dikchiitae:: 
refricare oratione alicujus dolorem, 

Do not think that you can easily 
Sree yourself from all that_ Grier; 
non facile exhauriri tibi istum dolorem 
posse universum puta, 

Free me from this Griz, or at least 
lessen it by comfort and counsel ; eripe — 
mihi bune dolorem, aut minue ‘saltem 
consolatione et consilio, 

Grier quieted ; soporatus dolor. 

The Griz¥ as so great a stroke can- 





Pines > amit 





—— 


is a wre pe, 





GR 


not be abated, or quite cured, by any 
length of time; tanti vulneris dolor 
nulla temporis diuturnitate potest abo- 
Jeri. 

T am afraid that you will be Grizv- 
ep at this; vereor ne illud gravius 
tuleris. 

Regulus believed that these things 
Grizvep me; hee me Regulus do- 
lenter tulisse credebat. 

I was Grieven, that, §e.; iniquo 
patiebar animo, quod, &c. 

Reproaches have a kind of pungent 
Grier and vexation, which wise and 
good men can very hardly bear; ha- 
bent enim quendam aculeum contume- 
liz, quem pati prudentes viri et boni 
difficillime possunt ; Cic. 

This one thing Grieves me much ; 
hoc unum me male habet ; res hec una 
me stimulat, excruciat. | 

To suppress Grier ; callum obdu- 
cere dolori. . 

To bear Grier with manly resolu- 
tion and quietness of mind; dolorem, 
malum, fortiter, viriliter, constanter, 
sedate, moderate, atque quo animo, 
et non gravate, ferre, atque sustinere. 

Grier from any misfortune must 
be borne by a manly resolution ; for- 
tuna viriliter ferenda ; Ovid. 

The Gnrier not only of that ill or 
cross fortune, but also of their fortune 
and estate quite destroyed, they ought 
to bear with courage and resolution ; 
hance non solum acversam, sed etiam 
funditus eversam fortunam fortiter ferre 
debebant. 

Endure grievous and difficult things, 


‘that you may bear things easy, and 


less, more quietly ; fer difficilia, ut fa- 
cilia Jevius feras. 


Damages and Grievances bear 


modestly and quietly; damna et do- — 


lores fer modeste et leniter, 

To bear the Grier of any mischance 
of fortune with reason and quietness ; 
quemcunque casum fortuna invexerit, 
apte et quiete ferre. 

I bear those things with a fair coun- 


_tenance outwardly, but I am Guizvep 


inwardly in my: mind ; hec ipsa fero 
equidem fronte, ac vultu bellis, sed 
angor intimis sensibus. 

He or she suppresses Grier in the 
mind; premit alto corde dolorem; 
Virg. Suppressum tenuit dolorem alta 
mente, . 

To free the mind from Grier; ex- 

Phrase. 


GR 493 


turbare zgritudinem ex animo. 

I desired to cover the Grizr of my 
mind by my countenance, and to con- 
ceal it quietly ; cupiebam animi dolo- 
rem vultu tegere, et taciturnitate ce- 
lare. 

I will neither be subject to Grizr, 
nor anger ; non parebo dolori, nec ira- 
cundiz, 

I had worn out the Grier of these 
great injuries by a voluntary forget- 
Julness ; gravissimas has injurias vo- 
luntaria oblivione contriveram ; Cic. 

The mischances of fortune, which 
you cannot bear, you may leave, or lay 
aside, by flying from Grizr and-vexa- 
tion, for them ; injurias fortune, quas 
ferre nequeas, earum dolorem fugiendo 
relinquas ; Cic, 

To be freed from all Grizr and 
trouble; vacare omni dolore, et moles- 
tia. 

Tt is the part, duty, and evidence of 
constancy in mind and resolution, not 
to be disturbed, nor too much cast 
down by vexatious Grixr in adversity ; 
constantis animi est, non perturbari re- 
bus asperis, nec tumultuantem de gradu 
dejici. | 

I am Grievep at heart; at ego 
ringor interim. 

To renew Grier ; refricare cicatri- 
cem. 

I am much Grirven for you ; doleo 
vicem tuam, 

That Grizr went to my very heart ; 
acrius animum stimulavit meum ; cor- 
dolium mihi est. 

They are vexed and Grievep at the 
heart ; intimis anguntur sensibus. 

Among ali my Gruers this grieves 
me most; in maximis meis doloribus 
excruciat me. 

That immediately Grizvev me to 
the heart ; illico percussit mihi ani- 
mum ; nihilin reliqua vita tuli egrius. 

My mind is troubled with Grier ; 
animus dolore zstuat. 

He takes on Grievovsty ; ille deos 
atque astra vocat crudelia. 

This is the Grier; hinc ille lachry 
me. 

Do not vex, or Grieve yourself ; 
ne crucies te obsecro, 

It Grizves me, or I am sorry, # , 
was our fault; horret animus memi- 
nisse. 

Jt frets and Grieves me at heart ; 
animitus me mordet, 

2° 


494 GR GR 


It has sour sauce, more Grier than to powder; in pulverem conterere. — 
gladness ; plus fellis, quam mellishabet. with every wind ; scene sérvire. 
He quite pined himself away with I will Grinp for you; ego pro te 
care and GriE¥F ; cura se et lachrymis molam; Ter, 
maceravit. GROSS ; crassus, Carpneneaee cor- 
I know it Grizves and troubles you, pulentus, spissus, adj. 
as well as me ; tibi eque magne cure A Gross lie; wanifestum menda- 
esse certo scio. cium. —mistalte ; error Pepi t wm 
When my Grixr was over, I looked mus. . 
up; tristitiz nehulia dissipatis, hausi = In the Gross ; in toto’ aa 
ceelum. Grosstx, or rudely ; dia puiio ru- 
Why should I.. Grieve or mourn diter, spisse, pingui Minerva, crassa 
for what I cannot mend? cur inani me Minerva. 
luctu: discruciarem ? He detected him in @ ‘Bao Ki 
If any thing trouble and Grieve quem. mendacii prehendit mantel 
me; Si quid egritudinis obortum est modo; Plaut. 
animo. If there be any Gross sation in it, 
Gaur here will do no good; quid it will grow thin ‘by airing; si quid 
proderit me ringi, re nihilo melius crassi est:tenuabitur aura; Hor.” 
habitura. ' To be in a Gross error; versari in 
This Grizves and cuts me to the summo errore; Cic, — 
heart ; makes my heart ache and throb; - The GROUND, or earth 5 slim, 
usque raid medullaris insidebat dolor; n. humus, terra, tellus, f. 
hoc urit, hoc secat ; dolor altius in vis- To be AGrounp as a ships hitbere 


ceribus insidebat meis, in vado, 

O how it vexes, Grizves me! qui To stand, or keep his Gnouxo ; in 
me torquet, cruentat. et dilacerat.. . loco manere- 

A Grizyous, cloudy look; sublime . To give, or lose Grownn ; cedere, 
caput meestissima nubes asperat, gradum retro dare. 


That.Grizves and vexes meat the To quit his Grounn; locum dinit- 
very soul; hec me cura remordet, et tere, lovu cedere. 
pungit acriter.. . «» To throw one on the Gownn ; solo 

To look GrizvousLy ; egris aenlie affligere, sternere-humi. 
introspicere; sunt quibus sudes est in To lay even with the Gactera Guia 
oculis. zequare, 

Will not you do something: to day . To let out his Gnovnn ; fanduin 
‘that may « Grizve your adversary to elocare. 
see it? vi’n hodie facere quod adver- Without Grounn; temere, de ni- 
sario tuo oculi doleant? hilo. 

If, any thing Gnirve, or offend the . Poor, lean Grownn; i -solum: pail 
ears ; si.quid aures perstringit. -et macrum; Cic. 

‘The man.is Grizvep; male habet Fallow Grounp5 " inetaleend et de- 
hedbira 3 relictum solum; Cic. nid’ * 

L became well, or I recovered from You have a little Gabonn near the 
yn disease, but in the mean. time I town— ; agelli est hic sub urbe “pau- 
was,GRIEVOUSLY sick in my mind; lum, aliquantum agri; Ter. Cic. . 


a morbo. valui, ab animo eger fui. _. The untilled Grounp brought forth 
Time assuages Grizr; mitigantur corn ; fruges tellus. inarata’ eyo 
_vetustate _ dolores ;. doloris vis cum Ov. ' 
tempore languescit. That nought fall to the Caves : 
To take Grizyously; egre pati; me quid enmidat, aut stg in terram ; 
-violenter tolerare. Cic. oe 
Grisvovs to relate ; gravis, aspera, .. They take up neuen frei’ lake 
et acerba res dictu. ik Grounp; saxa de terra tollunt; Cic. 


Fo. ease. one’s. Garre. by shedding He went under Gaowkn; penetra- 


yen diffundere dolorem fiendo ;, Cic. - vit sub terras; Cic. 
None could imagine the Grier I. . He threw her flat-on the noya®; 
took; opinione omnium majorem animo stravit humi pronam; Ovid. ©) 


cepi dolorem ; Cie.) 99: . To be thrown down to the Grown ; ‘ 


To GRIND ; molete, conterere. — solo affligi; Suet. 


, 


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6 Vie Ch ad) ae Te Bs ak kA, cde cll a Lal belts bee GAs 


ae oe = 


sali: Lia, Sib As Id beta taons af Ads fob tw a alos nat a Ua) bce edd 


—-" 
— 





4 ashe 
” 


aos 


MACE a TL es ede aie a aes I a 


+ 





ich 
Te POORER tit ay 


“Sis 


pad ye | 


Mees 





GR 
She rises slowly from the Grounn } 


surgit humo pigre ; Ovid. 
' We use to cut them dbie ‘thie 


Grounp; solemus supra terram pree- 
cidere ; Sen. 

_ All is laid even with the Ground 5 
solo aquata omnia; Liv. 

He said the Grounp was let out ; 
fundunm elocatum esse dicebat ; Cic. 

J will find him out for y you ¥ he be 
above Grounn; ubi ubi erit inventum 
tibi curabo ; Ter. 

The horsemen gave Grovunp a lit- 
tle ; equitatus, paulum loco motus ces- 
sit; Ces. | 

It was not thought safe. to keep 


their Ground; neque in loco mauere . 


tutum videbatur ; Cs, 

They thought. fit to quit their 
Grounp; locum, quem ceperant, di- 
mitti, censuerant ; Ces. 

They made the enemies quit, leave 
and forsake their Gnounn 3 hostes 
leco cedere cogebant ; Cas. 

They give Grounp ; gradum retro 
dant ; Flor, . 

That legion did not keep its 
Grovunp; legio locum non tenuit; Ces. 

Tf he ‘be above Ground ; ubi--ubi 
eritgentium; Plaut. , 

I would fain know what Grovnp 


there is for that ; scire velim quid ha- 


beat argumenti—; Cic. 

It may) be made good from this 
Grounp; hoc argumento confirmari 
potest’; Cic. 

Upon what. Ground does he So 
think? qua de causa hoc sentit? Cic. 

He has many and very good 
Grounps for what he says ; multis et 
gravibus argumentis docet; exquisitis 
tationibus confirmat; Cic. " Firmis vi- 
ribus est nixa seutentia ; Boéth. 

As soon as ever they stood on dry 
Grownp ; simul atque in arido consti- 
terunt ; Cas. 

This was their Grounp ;  hine cau- 
sas babuere; Juv. 

It is not without Gaounn ; non te- 
mere est, non hoc de nihilo est; Ter. 

There is Grown pv enough, that there 
was nothing owing to—j; satis est 
argumenti, nihil esse debitam—}; Cic. 

I will meet you on any Grovnp ; ; 
Yeniam quocunque vocaris; Virg. 

Justice is the Grounp of commend- 
ing; fundamentum commendationis 
justitia est; Cic. 

eure overthrew. the city to the 


GR 495 
Grounp; urbem funditus sustulit; Cic* 

This is the Grovunp of their enter” 5 
prise; hac illi spe hoc inceperunt?. 
Ter. 

He has not a foot of Grounp of his 
own; pedem ubi ‘ere in suo non ha- 
bet ; Cic. 

The very Gnounp of the matter, 
the chief point lies in. this ; hoc rem 
continet, est caput rei; in hoc tota 
res agitur, in hoc sunt omnia, sita) 
sunt, posita, collocata, constituta;\ex , 
hoe omnia pendent; hoc interest inter 
omnes partes, valet in omnes partes ; ’ 
hoc tanti est, ejus ponderis est, ejus- 
modi est, ut omnia sco nevine mat ; 
complectatur. 

A Grovunp full of bushes and ten: 
bles; dumetum, rubetum,. senticetum, 
lumetum ; locus spinis obsitus, vepri- 
bus vestitus, frutetum ; fruticetum, ve- 
pretum ; spinetum, apud Plin. Scien-: 
dum autem quod ejusmodi nomina in, 
etum, finita, sunt. derivativa, signifi- 
cantque primitivorum copiam, et —. 
sylvam quandam.: > 

To water Grovunps, or gardens ; 
conspergere, et rigare terram ; ees" 
semen aqua, — 

- To GROW; crescere, bid; sur- 
gere, germinare, exoriri, nasci. —worse: 
and worse ; deterius indies habere se; 


‘in pedus, deterius, vergere. 


I Grow weary of a thing ; or 
me satias, vel satietas, . 

To let his beard Grow ; promittere 
barbam, 

It is Grown a proverb, @ common 
saying ; factum est jam tritum sermone: 
proverbium. . Venit in consuetudinem 
proverbii ; Cic. In proverbium cessit 5, 
Plin. —a common talk ; omnium sermo-, 
ne percrebuit ; Cic... 

To Grow ’ fitends sith ; redire 
in gratiam cum—; Cic. 

Grow in grace, ’ andl be a good man; 
macte virtute ; — vir virtute esto ; 
Cic. Liv. Apul. » 

He Grows weary ‘of ols of. | 
with—; capit, tenet, eum satias; sa- 
tietas ; fastidium ; Liv. Tac. Ter. © 

It Grows towards morning ; luces- 
cit hoc jam; Ter. —towards evening ; 
advesperascit ; Ter. —nzar day, night, 


spring, harvest ; appetit dies, nox, ver, 


messis; Cic. Liv. Cat. Gell. 

Té Grew so dark all ona sudden, 
that—; tam spisse repente tenebre 
lucem suppresserant, ut—; Petr. 


496 GU 

* Your friend Grows every day more 
outrageous ; auget tuus amicus furo- 
rem indies ; Cic. 

If any be Grown s0 insolent ; si 
quis eo insolentiz processerit ; Plin. 

He Grew somewhat more fierce ; 
ferocior aliquanto factus est; Flor. 
—a very monster ; totus in monstrum 
desciverat; Flor. 

he was Grown into years ; 
cum etate processisset; Cic. 

I hoped he had been Grown a little 
tamer, cooler ; sperabam jam defer- 
visse adolescentiam ; Ter. 

He is Grown up to years of discre- 
tion, man’s estate, a man; excessit 
ex ephebis, pueris ; Ter. Cic. Virilem 
togam sumpsit. Nuces reliquit ; Pers, 

He saw them all Grown to man’s 
estate ; omnes adultz etatis vidit; Vell. 
Paterc. Et cum jam firmata virum te 
fecerit wtas; Virg. 

She is GrowN a@ woman; pupas 
Veneri dicavit ; Pers. 

He was Grown weary of all; jam 
omnium tedebat; Ter. 

-. Our bodies Grow heavy with wea- 
riness ; corpora defatigatione ingraves- 
cunt; Cic. 

Henée Grow great differings, fall- 
ings out ; hinc oriuutur magne discor- 
diz ; Cic. 

Whence all things Grow ; ex quo 
queque gignuntur; Cic. 

When they shall be Grown four 
Singers long ; cum quatuor digitos lon- 
games expleverint; Plin. 

« They are. Grown proud; sublati 
animi sunt; Ter. 

Friendship Grows from kindnesses 


given and received to and fro; com- 


maunitas conficitur ex beneficiis ultro 
citroque datis ; Cic. 


He shall. say nothing till we be 


Grown acquainted ; tacebit, dum in- 
tercedet familiaritas ; Ter. 

They have gods Growine in their 
gardens ; his nascuntur in hortis numi- 
na; Juven, 

A report wasGrowNn to be—; fama 
percrebuisset-—; Ces, 

‘It Grows downward; retroversus 
crescit; Petr. 

He ‘Grows like his grandfather ; 
in avi mores abibit. 

He is Grown up out of bers sg 
de nihilo crevit. 

The vine Grows spreading itself up 
largely in the air; se letus ad auras 


GR 
palmes agit. 

The rain Grows greater ; ‘alate 
pluvia. 

Intestine mischief Grows daily 
greater; ingravescit indies intestinum 
malum. 

That evil Grows, oris spread larger 
than any thought it would, for it not 
only spread through all Italy, but it also 
went over the Alps, secretly spreading 
itself through many provinces; latius 
opinione disseminatum est hoc malum, 
manavit enim non solum per Italiam, 
sed etiam transcendit Alpes, et obscu- 
re serpens occupavit multas provincias, 

He Grows greatly, and increases in 
honor ; summa illi facta est accessio 
dignitatis. 

A GRUDGE, or hatred ; odium, n. 
malevolentia, invidia, invideutta, f. li- 
vor, m, 

A secret Grunvce; simultas, f, al- 
tus dolor. 

To bear a secret Gruvex ; 3 premere 
dolorem corde. 


To keep a GruvGe in one’s mind ;- 


mente dolorem premere- 

To GUESS; conjicere, conjecturam 
facere, divinare, 

He Guessep what would happen ; 
fore id quod accidit suspicabatur ; Cas. 

Gurssine what the matter was; ra- 
tus id quod erat ; Petr. 

One may easily Guxss ; conjecturam 
facile fit; Ter. 
I Guess; conjecturam facio; Ter. 

He Guesse by this; ex hoc con~ 
jecturam ducebat ; Petr. 

Asif I had Guessep what came to 
pass; quasi jam divinarem id, quod 
evenit ; Cic, 

You may by one give a Guxss at alé 
the rest ; ex uno de ceteris conjectu- 
ram facere potestis ; Cic. 

As one might Guxss by his words ; 
quod ex ejus sermonibus conjectari po- 
tuit; Gell. 

The things are not tobe sought after, 
that cannot be Guxssrp, or that pass 
our capacity ; extra conjecturam posi- 
ta, non scrutanda. Abstinendum est 
ab earum rerum sermone, omittendus, 
dimittendus, pretermittendus, abjicien- 
dus earum rerum sermo ; suscipiendaus, 
inducendus, habendus his de rebus ser- 
mo non est, que posite sunt in conjec- 
tura, minime a conjectura pendent, @ 
conjectura procul absunt, extra conjec- 
turam sunt; quas conjectura ante ¢a- 











Sus GU 

-soppere, percipere, prospicere, providere, 
divinare, non licet ; que sunt eyusmo- 
di, wt eas vaticinari, ad eas conjectura 
propius accedere, de iis certo conjicere, 
certam conjecturam facere, certus vates 
a esse, conjector esse nemo possit; de 
4: quibus difficilis admodum conjectura, 


* 
_ 
. 





augurium est, in quibus quid futuram 
SG sit, eventuram, quid afferre, parere 
, dies, casus, fortuna, sors possit, suspi- 
cari non licet,. 

conjecture, or Giueienna:: age 
think, as I reckon ; conjectura, Ut ra- 
_tionem ineo, ratione colligo, ex ratione 
13 conjicio ; ut mea ratio est; ut mihi os- 
‘a tendit ratio, mihi ea ratione liquet, li- 
quido patet, facile constat ; quo die 
_-—s pralium commissum est, eodem naves 
profectz sunt. 

To conclude from GurssInes, or 
conjectures well grounded ; ex conjec- 
turis pradenter collocatis volligere. 

To Guess, conjecture, or foresee, 
thing's to come, as in a glass ; tanquam 
de speculo futura previdere, conjectura 
i: prospicere. —what will fall out. the 
~~ next day ; perendinum eventum pre- 
| scire, prasentire. —at a thief, or to 
§ point out the thief by the eyes ; desti- 
,: nare oculis furem, apud Curt. pro, cer- 


6 
¢ 
~ 
> i 
, 
i 





1 tis quibusdam indiciis oculoram, furem 
e denotare. 
+: Guess if you can ; divina jam, 


I know you can never Guess right, 
and surely I would not tell you ; nec di- 
vinabis sat scio ; et si divines, non di- 
cam tamen, . : 

‘ou would scarcely Guess ; vix di- 
vinare liceat; agedum conjecturis jam 
venemur. 

As near as I can Guess; quantam 
conjecturam facio. 

You have Guessep right; rem, ni 

. fallor, non. acu tetigisti, aad aiunt, 
sed lingua; rem tenes. , 
' What if I should Gurss? aaa sl 
divinew ? 

Will you tell me, if I Guess? fate- 
beris si divinaro? 

I am out of all aim, I have done 
GoesstNe ; equidem consumpsi omnem 
divinationem meam. 

As far as I. can Guess ; quantum 
ego divinare queo, 

He has a good Guess with him; 
ut hic divinat omnia, 


If J Guess aright, or my skill fail 





assequi, conjicere, conjectari, augurari, 


incerta et obscura divinatio, obscurum 


GU 497 


me not ; si quid veri mens auguratur. 
My mind gives me to weieinh-ie | a 
mus mihi presagit. , 

You may Guxss twice, ere you 
guess so right again ; non est tibi leva 
mens ; non procul aberrat a scopo di- 
vinatio tua. 

To GUIDE; ducere, ductare, dedu- 
cere, dirigere, regere, se ducem princi- 
pemque prebere; ductorem, auctorem 
dare, offerre sicuks Viam ostendere, 
comiter monstrare, demonstrare, com- 
monstrare. Lumen, lucem, facem ali- 
cui preferre. Ad locum destinatum 
ducere, deducere. Aditum: alicui pa- 
tefacere. I pre, sequar. Quasi filo 
Ariadneo viam) designare, ‘delineare. 
Vie dux preire. Me duce carpe viam. 

He Guiprs his ship hither ; dirigit 
huc puppim; Lucan. . 

We follow nature, the best: GuipDet; 
optimum ducem naturam: sepeene 
Cic. . 

A GuiveE to virtue ; dux ad virtu- 
tem, Omnem meam cogitationem im-os- 
tendenda tibi virtute fixi atque locavi, 
in tradenda tibi virtute sum totus, hoc 
unum mea spectat industria, thesauros 
tibi virtutis ut aperiam ac tradam ; .ver- 
sor in hoc studio totus, ut aditum tibi 
ad virtutem patefaciam, ut ornem te 
virtute, ut ad virtutem, “duce me, . per- 
venias; hac in re, cura atque mens.mea 
tota versatur, que sit dignitas, qui 
splendor,.que pulchritudo virtutis, me 
magistro, ut intelligas, 

-GUILTY ; reus, conscius, sons, affi- 
nis culpex. 

Guitty; noxius, Sceleris canbiius. 
Culpz aflinis, particeps.. Noxe, noxiz 
reus, Criminis socius, auctor, monitor, 
&c, Manifesto scelere astringi, teneri, 
obligari. Communione, societate scele- 
tis implicari, In culpa, in noxaésse. 
Culpam = sustinere.. Affinem » turpi*+ 
tudinis vel turpitadini judicari, Po- 
pularis conjsrationis, He was suspect- 
ed for an accessary ; prebuit er 
ohem conscientiz, 

The atrocious crimes of which aman 
has been Guiury against the peace of 
society ; flagitiosissima: ullius in Fem- 
publicam facinora. » . 

To be Guitry of theft ; fart, 9 de 
furto teneri. 

To know himself Guiry; conscce, 
conscius esse. : 
_ To be Guittizss; culpa, vel ic jeri- 
mine abesse, 


498 HA 


Guitrixss, or innocent ; insons, in- | 


nocens, innoxius, inculpatus, i innocuus ; 
culpa vacuus, immunis. Criminis ex- 
pers, immunis. Liber a delicto. A 
crimine, ab omni criminis turpitudine, 
feeditate purus. Non affinis, particeps 
culpz. Minimeconscius peccati: ex- 
tra culpam, noxam et notam. . Minime 
imeusandus, increpandus, culpandus, 
Non minima reprehensione dignus, 
Omni culpa carere. A culpa vacare, 
abesse, removeri. Culpam non‘ susti- 
net, attingit. A criminis hujus atroci- 
tate alienus, remotus, abhorret. In 
quo non modo culpa nulla, sed ne sus- 
picio quidem: potest consistere. Non 
mode non in | judicium, sed ne in tenu- 
issimam suspicionem verbounquam vo- 
catus est. Non mea opera culpa eve- 
nit, factum est. Culpa, crimine, omni 
suspicione facile me expedio, exsolvo. 
Nullam de his.rebus culpam commerui. 
Conferenda in me causa non est. 


H, 


I HAD, (from to have) he had, we 
had, &c.; habui, habuit, habuimus, &c. 

Hap it net been for you; absque 
- te x absque te essem ; absque te esset ; 
Gell. Plaut. —for him ; absque €0 es- 
set; Ter. —for this one ’ thing ; 3 absque 
una hac re foret; Ter. 

If I Hav him but here now ; qui 
nunc si mibi detur; Ter. 

; I would there Hap! quam vellem ! 
er. 

You have Hap a very good care ; 
curasti probe ; Ter.. 

_He said he ‘Hap it from his ances- 
tors ; se a majoribus natu accepisse di- 
cebat ; 3 Cies 

Bop as fodder i is tobe Hap; exinde 

abuli facultas est; Var. 
e Hap foul weather 3 adversa tem- 
pestate usi sumus; Ter. 

He Hap like to have been lost ; pe- 
ne periit; Ter. . 

Hap this befallen you; si hoc tibi 
accidisset ; Cic, 

You Han an ill journey of it ; 
hoc incommodum evenit iter ; Ter: 

Hap I been aught but a blockhead ; 
ni essem lapis ; Ter. —not been a fool; 
mi stultus essem. 

HAIL; grando, f. 

Like Hatz; in modum inl ; ; 
Fier, 


tibi 


HA- 


Hatz ; sanus, salvus, saluber. Hail! 
all hail ! 7 ave, salve, avete, salvete. 

All Hatt to you; salvus sis; Ter. 
Salvi sitis; salve, salvete multum ; ; 
Plaut. 

Hai, master ; here, salve ; Ter. 

To Hai.a ship at sea; salutare, na- 
vem, vocare a longe. . 

HAIR ; crinis, pilus. 

Long Har ; crinis promissus. — 

- Harr disordered, uncombed ; crines, 
capillos turbare ; capilli horrent, inor- 
nati, incompti, sparsi, sine lege pen- 
dent: inculta cwsaries, capilli fusi, 
disjecti, effusi, diffusi, passi, promissi, 
demissi, immissi; neglectee come ja-, 
cent; pectere te nolim, sed nec - 
re, capillos. Capilli, capitis proprie 
sunt pili, quemadmodam cinni, unde 
cincinni, guos Martialis cimnulos voeat. 

To comb the Hair; turbates pectere 
crines. 

A crest, or tuft of Harr standing — 
up ; suggestus come, 

Net a Hain the less ; ne pilo qui- 
dem minus. 

To let the Hair grow ; crinem alere, 
promittere. 

Against the Hain; natura advan 
sante ; repugnante; Cic. “ Invita Mi- 
nerva; Cic. 

T shali not love myself a Hair the 
worse ; ne pilo quidem minus nie ama-- 
bo; Cie; 

Nor would he care a Hare for « 
whole regiment ; nec pili faceret co-_ 
hortem ; Catul, 

My Hair stood on pony mihi pili 
inhorruerunt ; Petr. 

Long Harr scattered, or hanging 
on, or over the shoulders ; sparsis so- 
Jutis crinibus; capilloque sunt pro- 
misso, atque omni parte corporis rasa ;' 
Ces. Barbam promissam® gestare ; 
crines pendentes ab humero. 

Having his Hain neatly combed; 
pexo capillo, calamistrata coma, niti- 
dus. : 

To bind the Harr up, or back ; re- 
ligare-comam. 

With his Hair nicely trimmed and 
loaded with perfumes ; composito et 
delibuto capillo. 

The HALF, or moiety ; dimidiom, 


medieias ; semis, -issis, m. 


Less by Hatr ; dimidio minus, 
An hour and a Hane; sesquihora, f. 
To go Hatves; societatem inire, 


participare, dividere.. 








, Supper ; 


HA 


By Hatves; dimidiatim. 

To do u thing by Hatves; perfunc- 
torie agere, imperfectum reliuquere. 

To divide into Hatves; medium 


_dividere, dissecare, bipertiri. 


_. They do not Har thrive; res sunt 
illis minus secundz ; Ter. 

In less than Harr a day; minus 
quam medio die; Flor. 

Iwas called back when I had got 
Har 3; de medio cursu sum re- 
vocatus ; Cic. 

A man may see it with Har an 

} cuivis facile est noscere; Ter. 

Hatr this to you; prebibo tibi di- 
midium, 

Notte have Harr done; in medio 
rei clivo laborare ; Petron. 

Hatr a loaf is better than no bread ; 
i nunc yenare leporem, nunc Ityn te- 
nes. 

It is not a Hatr-penny matter ; 
pluma haud interest. 

He was carrying a Hatr-penny 
worth of little fishes for the old man’s 
pisciculos minutos ferebat 
obolo, in cenam seni. 

Hatr as much ; dimidio tantum. 

A HAND; manus. 

To Hanp a thing to one; per ma- 
nus tradere, datare. 

Hanvep; datatim missus. 

A man of his Hanns ; agilis, dexter, 
strenuus, impiger, manu promptus. 

On the right Hann; a dextris. — 
left—; a sinistra. —one—; hinc. — 
other— ; illinc, ex altera parte. —both 


_ hands; utrinque, utrobique. 


To the right Hanp ; dextrorsum. — 
left—; sinistrorsum. 

Give me your Hanp ; cedo manum. 

To give the upper Hanp in walking ; 
claudere sinistrum latus. 

It is hard at Haxn; prope instat ; 
presto est; Yer. In vicinia nostra ; 
Cic. 

To take wrong at one’s Hanps ; ac- 
cipere ab aliquo injuriam ; Ter. 

Ready at Hanp and foot ; ad omnia 
(in quovis loco) paratus ; presto est ; 
Cic. Ari 

It is believed on every Hanp; cre- 
ditur passim ; Lactant. 

The camp is near at Hanp, near 
hand ; in propinquo sunt-castra ; Liv, 

It is only moved to whatis at Hanv; 
movetur ad id solum, quod adest ; ad 
manum est; Cic. Liv. 


They buy their wares at the best 


HA 499 


HAnp ; mercimonias a magnariis nego- 
tiatoribus, qui in solidum vendunt, coe 
munt, 

Before-Hanv with one in courtesy ;' 
officio prior; Hor. ; 

There had come ,a report of it be- 
fore-Hayp; pravenerat fama ; Liv. © 

Ought I not to have known of it be- 
fore-Hanp? nonne oportuit prescisse 
me ante? Ter. 

He told me it before-Hanp ; dudum 
predixit mihi; Ter. 

Had I known of it before-Hanp ; 
quod si ego rescissem id prius; Ter. 

“To be behind-Hann in kindness ; 
officiis vinci; Cic. Fam. 12. 20. 

They are run behind-Hanp in the 
world ; ad inopiam redacti sunt; Ter. 

One burnt in the Hann; nebulo 
stigmaticus. “ny 

He was in Hanpv with the old man ; 
egit cum sene; Ter. 

There is something else in Hann ; 
aliud agitur ; Sen 

1 gave money in Hanpv ; pecuniam 
in manum dedi; Ter. 

Let me first tell up what I was in 
Hanp ; hoc quod cepi primum enar- 
rem; Ter. 

Are you afraid I should not do what 
I had once taken in Hanp? an vere+ 
mini ne non id facerem, quod recepis- 
sem semel? Ter, 

Does he think that I will come with 
cap in Hanp to him ? is sibi me suppli- 
caturam putat? Ter. 

I never thought it would have come 
to this, that I should comecapin Hanp 
to you ; nunquam putavi fore, ut sup- 
plex ad te venirem; Cic. 

We are in Hann with our vintage ; 
vindemiz in manibus ; Plin. 

Tam in Hann with it ; in manibus 
ests Cie, . - 

I have been long in Hanno with 
them ; diu in manibus meis fuerunt ; 
Cic. 

Give him some little matter in 
Hanp; huic paululum aliquid pre 
manibus dederis; Ter. 

Mind what you have in Hawn ; quik 
tu hoc age; Ter.» 2 

Torquatus’s cause held me in Hann ; 
me Torquati causa tenuit; Cic. 

You perceived they were in Hanno 
with that ; intellexeras illos id consilii 
capere ; Ter. 

That is tre business now in Hann; 
ea Tes nunc agitur ipsa ; Ter. 


- 00 HA 


They go from the ics in Hanp ; : 
a re discedunt ; Cic. 

Do not. bear me in Hiss, that— ; 
noli queso pre te ferre, vos— ; Cic. 

One birdin the Hanon is better than 
two in the bush; spem pretio non 
emo; Ter. 

It lies very much in your Hanps to 
save him; hujus tibi potestas summa 
servandi datur ; ; Ter. 

He was carried home in men’s 
mae ; inter manus domam allatus 

3 Liv. 

They fell into my Hann; in — 
tatem meam venerunt; Cic. 

I put all into your Hanps ; 5; et me, 
et amorem meum, et famam peraiitto 
tibi ; Ter. 

Come hither on my right Hanp; 
concede ad dextram ; Ter. ° 

_It¢ is on ali Hanns agreed ; conve- 
nit inter omnes ; omnes in hac re unam 
atque idem sentiunt; Cic. . 

Write any thing that comes next to 
Hanp; quicquid in buccam venerit 
scribito ; Cic. 

He does what comes next to Hanp ; 
facit quod in proclivi est; Ter. 

To fight Hann to hand ; 
conserere. Cominus pugnare ; 
gredi; Fl, Curt. 

Out of Hanp; e vestigie; actutum ; 
Cic. 

He takes the upper Hanpv of— ; !a- 
tus claudit ingenuorum ; Juv. 

We got the upper Hanp ; nostri su- 
periores fuerunt; Cas. 

To work under Hanp ; coire. 

They have but from Hanp to mouth ; 
in diem—ex tempore vivunt; Cic. , 

Bind him Hann and foot ; quadru- 
pedem constiingito; ‘ler. 

» You have had a good Hanp of it to- 
day ; processisti hodie pulchre; Ter. 

He knew his vwn Hanp, and seal ; 
cognovit manum et signum suum, 

He writes a good Hanp ; conciune 
scribit; probe pingit. 

Hanp over head ; tumultuario ; for- 
tuito, 

You.are nearer Hann ; propius abes ; 
Cic. 

He had a Hanp in it; the chief 
hand in it ; ille huic negotio interfuit ; 
prefuit ;‘Cic, 

Have you no Hanp in it? tibi cum 
eo nihil sit commercii? Plaut. 

They are as fine as Hanps can make 
them; nihil videtur mundius, nec ma- 


manum 
con- 


HA 


gis compositum quicquam, nec ¢ magis 
elegans; Ter. 

They laid violent Hanns on them: 
selves ; sibi manus attulerunt 5 ‘Ulpian. 
Hirt. Cic. 

She is on the mending: Huei lilel- 
uscula est; Ter. Meliuscule ila’ at; 
Cie. Reetius valet; Sym.) = * 

Twrite thingsas they come toHaxn; ; 
ut guidque succurrit scribo; Cic. ’ 

Hanpsoff; will you not keep rte 
hands? non manum abstines? Ter. ~ 

To Hanp a thing down; to deliver ¥ 
JSrom hand to hand ; pert manus trade- 
re; demittere ; Liv. ht path: 

They parted even ‘Hawps> 3 sic est. 
pugnatum, ut equo prelio pea sro ; 

PS. 

The Germans are  ejlerbe % be at 
Hanp; Germani appr pingumre Siena: 
tur ; Cais, uo! 

Jt was confessed on all Hanns Abin: 
nis ordinis homines confitebantur 5. Pe- 


tron. "Teo iH 
To Hann a thing down ; ; spl shaven 
tradere, demittere. hy | ORNS 


To go from the business’ in Hayp ; 
are discedere, a scopo aberrare, | 


To give in Hann; m -anteCessum 
dare. rea ee 

To take one in Hanp ; alieut manum 
inferre. rach 


Ready at Hann; a ‘thie onideit, 
instat. Praesto, in propinquo, in prox- 
imo, in promptu, ad manum, non'pro- 
cul, pre foribus, in limine, ante pedes, 
in presenfia est. Lupus est in-fabula, 
Hannibal ad portas. Tanquam de ~ sid 
thecio. Fond 6 

It is in your Hann, i, enlit lied th 
your power ; tibi in manu est. 

Tam in Haxv with the seventh book ; 
jam septimus mihi liber on = 
bus. em 
Many Hanvs make light wor 


multorum manibus grande levatur 0 = 
conjunctis manibus ater Jes 
onus, a 


I am well satisfied ito be salts 
Hanp with my friend in couriesy and 
civility; apud me, erga PRE A 
officii residere facillime patior; Ci 

Iwill not be behind-Hanv tor, 

a kindness, or to do the like n to 
my friend ; non ero impar ad vicissitu- 
dinem rependendam amico meo ; Cic. 

It is not in our Hanns, i. e. we are 
not able ; nostri non est juris ; nostro 
non est in peculio ; penes nos potestas 











EE CAT ry ET PE eS Se See Ceres ley Pee) eee ee 





ri a 





HA 


hon est; in nostro arbitrio non est si- 
tum. 

To lay Hanps on money; injicere 
ungulas argento; Plaut. 

To HANDLE, or feel ; tractare, con- 
trectare, palpare.—a matter grossly ; 
aliquid pingui Minerva agere.—one ill ; 
aliquem indignis modis accipere. 

To be Hanvuine a difficult matter ; 
in re difficili versari. 

. Thave Hanvwep the matter well ; 
_negotium bene gessi. 

To set a HanpLe on; manubrium 
aptare, 

HANDSEL, qu. hand-sale; merci- 
monii primitiz, strena. 

To give one HanpseL; premerca- 
ri, 

To Hanpsex a thing; primulum 
usurpare, imbuere.—as a customer ; 
auspicari questum. 

I have taken HanpseEL : mercimonii 
primitias accepi. 

To HANG, act, ; pendere, suspen- 
dere.—a malefactor ; crucifigere, sus- 
pendere, strangulare, cruci suffigere.— 
up, or erucify ; suspendere ; patibulo 
suspendere, Laqueo, suspendio, capis- 
tro suffocare, strangulare, prefocare ; 
gulam, collum frangere. Facere ut in- 
ter terfam et celum medius sit. Ali- 
quem in crucem agere, tollere, cruci 
afligere; cruce afficere ; arbori infelici 
sus re: Tocrucify.—himself ; vi- 
tam suspendio finire ; laqueo se indu- 
ere; sibi animam claudere ; fauces in- 
nectere, elidere sibi, strangulare se, &c. 
In laqueum sedare, inserere. Laqueo 
sibi ligare guttura ; colla laqueis impli- 
care.—Laqueo collum nodatus.—A 
trabe sublimi triste pependit onus. At- 
que onus infelix elisa fauce pependit.— 
Foribus laquei religabat vincula summis, 
Inseruitque caput.—Potes hac ob orno 
pendulum zona ledere collum, Laqueo 
fauces, gutturi vincula innectere.—No- 
dum trabe nectit ab alta.a—Zona summo 
de poste revincta, Aptat pallenti vincula 
collo: Ipsi animam laqueo cladunt, 
mortisque timorem Morte fugant, ultro- 
que vocant venientia fata. 

To be Hancen, or erucified ; pati- 
bulo, cruci, ligno, arbori infelici sus- 
pendi, affigi, suffigi, In crucem, in al- 
tum stipitem tolli, agi, rapi. Cruce mul- 
tari, punini, affici. De patibulo pen- 
dere, suspendere ; laqueo, suspendio, 
capistre interimi, perire, saffocari, &c. 


- Literam Jongam facere. Pensilem pe- 


HA 501 


nam dare; mortem luere, obire, Plecti 
pendens, Patibulumascendere. Scio 
crucem futuram mihi sepulchrum. Ad 
restim res rediit. Nihil interest humine 
an sublime putrescam. In cruce pen- 
dere, Pascere in cruce corvos, 

I shall be HanGen ; ego plectar pen- 
dens; Ter. 

To be HaNGED; suspendio vitam fi- 
nire ; Pet. 

Go and be Hancyp; abi in malam 
crucem; Ter. 

_ You may go Hance yourself ; ad res- 
tim res rediit. 

Hane me if—; 
Cic. “ 
Go Hance yourself; abi cito et sus- 
pende te ; Ter. . 

They Hune back; cunctati sunt; 
Ces, 

This tale Hanes not together ; non 
coheret sermo; Cic. 

Their tales Hane not together ; non 
coherent ; Ter. 

He went away with his head Hane- 
rh down; demisso capite decesserat ; 

1C. ; 

I might as. well be Hancep out of 
the way ; satius est mihi quovis exitio 
interire. ‘ 

You are Haneine ripe ; credo ego 
tibi eundum actutum extra portam, 

To Hane them all together ; omnes 
eadem tractare pertica. 

The common Hanemay ; lictor, ali- 
gando sic dictus ; solebant enim licte- 
res, consulis ministri, primum virgis 
vinctum reum cedere, deinde securi fe- 
rire, vel cruci affigere ; item dicitur car- 
nifex, quod carnes ex homine faciat ; 
tortor, lorarius; spiculator; questio- 
num, i. e, torturarum preses, poenarum 
exactor. 

To be a Hanoman; agere carnifi- 
cem ; facere carnificinam ; Plaut, | 

The public executioners Hancrep 
them ; vindices rerum capitalium laquee 
gulas eorum fregere ; Sal. 

He commanded the man to be taken 
and Hancep ; hominem corripi et sus- 
pendi jussit. 

See that you Hane him up ; facite 
ut inter terram et celum medius sit ; 
Plaut, 

I am now certainly to be Hanexn ; 
res mili ad restim redit planissime ; 
Ter. 

Tam afraid you will be Hancen not- 
withstanding all your stoutness, or 


male mihi sit, si— ; 





502 HA 


courage ; vereor ne sta hac tua forti- 
tudo in nervum erumpat denique. 

They were drawn to the gallows, and 
Hancep; ad palum, atque ad necem 
rapiebantur. 

Our cause is as good as Hancep ; 
nostra causa in nervumi potius ibit. 

He Hancep himself; laqueo sibi 
mortem counscivit. 


- To execute one by the common Wanc- 


MAN ; infami-capitis supplicio, per 203 
culatorem publicum, aflicere. 

Why do you net buy a halter, and 
Hane yourself? cur non emisti restim 
suspendio ? 

You deserve HANGING ; scrucem me- 

- ruisti. 

Worthy to be Hancep a thousand 
times over; a vile varlet that deserves 
the gallows ; non uno dignus suspendio ; 
dignus qui non simplici pereat Suapen- 

dio tantus artifex. 

You must need smart (be Hancep) 
for ié; tres prorsus sit vobis ad la- 
queum reditura. 

We Hance those on a gibbet ; hos in 
crucem suffigimus. 

You must prepare for Hanctne ; 
the gallows groans for you; tibi poti- 
us parandus est funis. 
 ° He condemned him to be beheaded by 
the common Hanemay ; illum pro si- 
cario, securi per carnificem publice fe- 
riendum, condemnavit. 

They Haxcep him, or, made him 
die an ignominious death ; publico et 
in infami (crucis) stipplicio adigunt. 

Brought to Tyburn, or gone to be 
Hancep; ad scalas Gemonias ventum 
est. 

Nothing better than Hiveria! or 
destruction, can be hoped for at their 
hands ; a quo nihil melius molliusve sibi 
possunt promittere, quam (crux, sive) 
exitium. 


Some are Hancep for what others: 


are honored for ; pretium facinoris €- 
jusdem, sepe alter crucem patitur, pro 
quo alter potitur diademate, 


He Hancep himself ; et nodum in- 


formis lethi trabe nectit ab alta. 
HAP, or chance; casus, eventus, 
successus, m. sors, fortuna, f. 
Good Har; fortunium, omen, sors 
ospera. * 
_ Iu Hap ; infortunium, sors adversa. 
’ By Hav, or as it happened ; forte, 
fortuite. 
. By good Har; forte fortuna. 





HA 


Iéis Hav hazard; in incerto est, 
quid casurum sit, incertam est. 

To Harren; evenire, obvenire, con- 
tingere, obtingere, rpctine > Pairs 
succedere ; fieri 

Whatever Harr EN} in omnem even-. 
tum. 

It Happens well for me; hoc mihi 
accidit optato ; confecta res est ex mea 
sententia. 

Tt would never Haves null ‘ei 
quam tempore id fiet. 

I cannot but bemoan his Har ; on 
possum ejus casum non colere ; Cic. 

By good Hav wy fricnd was there ; 
forte fortuna adfuit amicus meus 3 ‘Ter, 

Every one praised my good “Hav ; : 
omnes laudare fortunas meas; Ter. _ 

By Har J spied the soldier ; forte 
aspicio militem ; Plaut. — 

I Haprenep to spy one young g 
forte unam aspicio adolescentul ie 
Ter. sy 

What is every onés Har to lithe. 
that let him hold ; quod cuique otiigtt, 
id quisque teneat ; Cic, 

T had us good Hap as could be; 
nihil mibi optatius cadere potuit 5 Cic. 

‘Hap what hap can ; utcunque casure 
res est ; Tac. 

All things do not Harpsn sel Fi 
omnia cadunt secunda; Cxw8. © 

Chidings sometimes “HaPren Lobe’ 
needful; objurgationes etiam nonnun 
quam incidunt necessatie ; Cie," ” r 


It often Harrenep among our 


. cestors; apud majores erent see 


fiebat 5 'Cic*!* Bt 
If any thing Harren more than 
usual ; preter consuetudinem si 
derit aliquid ; Cleef 98 alia of 
This Havens to-none but’ a 
men ; soli hoc contingit sapienti ; 
We had not heard what HAPPENED 


since ; citeriora noridein * audiebamus 5 


Cic. 

‘Tt Happens ill; 
Ter. 

So it Happens ; evenit ; Ter 

I would it had Hirpendw boy velim 
ita fortuna tulisset ; Cic. ALS Ee 

Tf aught Happens; 3; Si ‘gone acei- 
disset ; Cic, Ter. 

Had it Haprenep as we pare rae 
had it ; si cecidisset ut volunms ; ‘Cie. 
otherwise than— ; si ‘eecidivedt ali- 
ter, ac—; Cic. + ilk A iy 

A strange accident Harprnen }? 
casus quidam mirificus intervenit; Cie. 


iu n ,Peanee 


_— “succedit 5 


“ ae 











_ turally ; 


_faustus,, fortunatus, perbeatus, 


HA 


However that Harrenep to him— ; 


_ quequo modo ea res huic anion ceci- 


dit; Cic. 

It Haprenen well for me ; perop- 
portane cecidit inihi hoc ; Cic. 

Jt Haprrnen as well as could be— ; 
melius fieri haud potuit, quan factum 
est; Ter. 

It very seldom Harrens ; quod per- 
ratum est; Boet. . 

We much fear how that government 
wili Harren to fall out ; hec domi- 
natio quorsum eruptura sit, horremus, 

Twill sce how my tricks will Har- 
PEN to take; expecto quo pacto mee 
techne processure sint; Plaut. 

Lf am very much afraid how these 
things will Harren to fall out ; valde 
vereor, guo hiee evasura sint. 

For thus the nature and cause of 
all things Harren to be, that—; ea 
quippe rerum omuium ratio, alque na- 
tura est, ut—. 

Which thing if it shall Happen; 
quod si fiet. 

| fi Havvens sometimes, that ; 
terdum, ut. 

As tt Haprens—however tt hap- 
pens; ut iit, utut fit, 

As it often Haprens ; ut plerumque 
fit. 

Things which Hapren to fall out un- 
expectedly to one ; que nec opinanti ac- 


fit in- 


-cidunt. 


That Happens very well ; hoc per- 
commode acecidit; bene et feliciter 
evenit. 

That seems to Harren very well 


for me; illud mihi videtur pervenuste 
ceoidisas.; valde ex voluntate mea ac- 
_cidit. 


To fall. out or Harren” usually ; 
use venire. 

So, it Happens to come to pass. na- 
; ita a natura coulparatum est, 
nt. * 

HAPPY, or. blessed ; beatus, felix, 
Timo- 
theo, Polycrate fortunatior, Cui. for- 
tuna favet, arridet, obsecundat, blandi- 


tur; ad voluntatem fluunt omnia, ce- 


dunt ex sententia, virgula divina eve- 
niunt ; nihil adyersi accidit. Qui pros- 
pero, "secundo fortune flatu vehitur ; 
nihil requirit ut sit beatior, omnia bene 
beateque vivendi presidia in se habet, 


‘nihil mali habet, nullum a fortuna vul- 


nus accepit ; 3 Omnia summa consecutus 
est, virtute duce, comite fortuna; in 
ceelo est ; digito, digitis attingit celum ; 


‘cem opto. 


HA 503 


aliquem in terris quasi Deum agit. So- 
Jus est quem diligunt dii, Cujus feli- 


_ citati, cui ad felicitatem nihil deest ; 


felices ter et amphius. 





Terque quater- 


que beatus.—Quater et quoties non est 


numerare beatus.—Longe cunctis lon- 
geque beatior ille est.—Felix et diis 
chara ferar, et vertice sidera tangam. 
Sublimi feriam sidera vertice, Galline 
filius alba. Ab, ex omni parte beatus. 
Non possidentem multa vocaveris Recte 
beatum, &c. Hor. Carm. 5. 9.—Cui 
parce meliora benigna Pensa manu du- 
cunt hilares, et staminis alibi Lanifice. 
Sum felix: quis enim negat hoc? fe-~ 
lixque manebo: hoc quoque quis 
dubitat ?.tutam me copia fecit, Major 
sum quam cui possit fortuna nocere, 
&c.; Ovid. Met. 6.3. Persarum vigui 
rege beatior, Summa votorum attigi. 
AEqualis astris gradior. 

Happy, or luciy ; fortunatus, faus- 
tus, auspicatus, prosper. 

Very Harry or fortunate; no man 
more happy than you; fortunatus. 
Tuas fortunas nemo superat; &quas 
omnium fortunas ; prospere tecum agi- 
tur, sic, ut invidere nemini possis; fe- 
licitate conferri tecum fortasse multi, 
preferri tibi, anteferri, praponi, ante- 
poni certe nemo potest ; ea fortuna ute- 
ris que potest esse maxima ; tam beatus 
es quam qui maxime ; ita beatus es, 
ut nemo magis, iis vel ornamentis, vel 
presidiis redundas, quibus majora esse 
nulla possunt ; nihil non optabile con- 
secutus es, nihil ad felicitatem. tibi 
deest; ea possides ac tenes, que 
beatam vitam efficiant, qua sunt in vi- 
ta expetenda, que qui possidet ; for- 
tunam accusare nullo pacto possit, 
nullius fortunam sibi exoptare debeat ; 
nemo est paratior ab iis rebus, in quibus 
sita felicitas est; rebus omnibus affiuis, 
non est, quod. quicquam desideres ; 
optimus est rerum tuarum status ; tibi 
satis est vel ingenii vel fortune ad bene 
beateque vivendum; animi, et for- 
tune bona sic in te sunt, ut in nullo 
magis. 

I wish a Harry, end; eventum feli- 
Quod actum est, dii appro- 
bent, succedat ex animi schtentia, suc- 
cedat optime, egregié, preeclare cadat, 
procedat, optatum finem sortiatur; exi- 
tum habeat cum’ animo tuo congruen- 
tem, quem ipse vis eventum ferat ; acta 
dii fortunent, confirment, rata veline, 

The end shall-be Harry : > eventus 
rei felix erit. Exitum res habebit, mea 





504 HA 


quidem ut spes fert, exoptatum, feli- 
cem, qualem volumus, et optamus; res 
ex animi nostri sententia succedet, suc- 
cessu res, quo volumus, eo concludetur 
ac terminabitur; eventus rei erit opti- 
mus, evadet res, quo volumus; non 
aliter cadet ac volumus; sequetur id 
quod optamus, optatis fortuna respon- 
debit ; res consequetur exitum, even- 
tum, finem exoptatum, 

The Harry life consists in virtue ; 
vita beata in virtute posita est. Bene 
sentire recteque facere, satis est ad bene 
beateque vivendum; unam qui colit 
probitatem, éi deesse ad felicitatem 
nihil potest, is ad felicitatem nihil de- 
siderat, nihil requirit ; quicunque ra- 
tionem ducem in yita sequitur, ei ad 

felicitatem ampla, maximeque certa 
patet via; probitatem qui possidet, si- 
mul is possidet summum bonum ; nihil 
ad felicitatem’ preterea requirit ; boni 
mores et honeste rationes felicitatem 
pariunt ; felicitas integritate compara- 
tur; siquis in colenda probitate totus 
est, feliciter admodum, ac_beatissime 
cum illo agitur. 

That was a most Harpy day to the 
city ; letissimus ille dies civitati illux- 
it. 

They account themselves so Harpy, 
as if they were already half in heaven ; 
digito se ceelum sperant attingere. 

To live Harvity even to death; 
beatam vitam usque ad mortem prefer- 


re. 

He is only Harpy whom God loves ; 
is solus est beatus quem diligit Deus ; 
Ter. 

We were Harpy men once; our 
good days are gone; fuimus Troes ; 
Virg. Fulsere nobis et nostri soles. 

He has what heart can wish of Har- 
riness ; fruiturque votis, usque ad in- 
vidiam felicissimis. 

Worth, and wealth, and honor, meet 
in’ his Harriness ; cui dux est previa 
virtus, et fortuna comes. 

He Haprrenep to die; accidit ut 
moreretur, 

He lives most Harpity, and in great 
good fortune ; qui in deliciis fortune 
vivit ; secundissimo fortune flatu ve- 
hitur ; cui jucundissime ludit benignior 
fortuna, et utramque prebet lactandam 
mammam. 

We live in most Harry days, and 
yet one would wish more happy ; ful- 
sere nobis nostri soles felicissimi, optet 


HA 
tamen quis feliciores, ) 

By the good will of God, and by 
your virtue, ye are in great Hapri- 
nEss and plenty ; virtute, ac Deo vo- 
lente, magni estis et opulenti. 

Virtue and fortune seemed to strive 
together to make his government most ° 
Happy ; ad constituendum ejus impe- 
rium felicissimum, contendisse virtus, 
et fortuna videbantur. 

HARD; durus, 
prefractus, robustus. 

Harp, not easy; difficilis, arduus, 
gravis. 

Harpty, or with much ado; egre, 
vix, vixdum, difficulter, laboriose, adv. 

_A Harp thing, or troublesome busi- 
ness; magnum quidem est, difficile, 
durum, arduum, operosum, laboriusum. 
Magnum opus et perdifticile, difficile fac- 
tu; dignum Hercule, nostris impar viri- 
bus. Onus Actaa gravius. Res magni ne- 
gotii, consilii atque artis ; multe in- 
dustriw et laboris magni; operis non 
exigui; operosa, et hominis perdili- 
gentis; magne difficultatis, delibera- 
tionis, molis; anceps, dubia, incerta, 
impedita; multe disquisitionis, in qua 
plusculum negotii est; que exercita- 
tione non parva eget; ‘gravissima; in 
qua sudandum, sustinendi labores, nul- 
tum opere ponendum sit, vigilandum ; 
excubandum animo, non leviter laboe- 
randum ; studii multum, industria plu- — 
rimum sit adhibendum. Duyam in se 
suscepit provinciam. Non est ea res 
que facile fieri possit, &c. Ardna res 


edurus, solidus, 


hec est, Tante molis erat Romanam 
condere gentem. 
Harp-hearted, and unmerciful ; 


omnis humanitatis expers; hominem 
prorsus exuens, induens feram ; ferreo 
pectore. 

To fare Harp; hard fare; victu 
inopi, vili, victitaré; assuetus sterili 
mens2., : 

Harp to be understood ; res obscu- 
ra, latens, abdita, involuta ; cecis ob- 
scura tenebris verba. a 

Harpenep against all pain; contra 
penas, plagas, cruciatus ohdurare se, 
obfirmare ; duritia quadam armare, te- 
gere, confirmare, Ad terrorem, con- 
temptum pene, ad dolorem novum 
diuturna desperatione rerum obdures- 
cere, prorsus occallescere. Animo, 
doloribus callum obducere, seque con- 
tra omnes fortune impetus armare, 
Alacriter, prompte, expedite, intre 


- BA 


pide, animose carnificina: se cuivis ob- 


Jicere, exponere, offerre. Non modo. 


: doloris stimulos, aculevs, sed © etiam 
. fortune fulmina facile contemnere et 
_ ,  despicere. Incredibilem rerum difficil- 
j limarum vim, impetum sustincre, sub- 
ire; ferre,.tolerare. ‘Tormenta ipsa 
et tortorem defatigare. Auimo duri- 
! tiem induere. Cujus corpus ad omnem 
dolorem, sensuni doloris occalluit. Ma- 
Jorum, calamitatum consuetudine, usu 
diuturno sensus amittitur, adimitur sen- 
tiendi vis, occallescit animus, obdures- 
cit, callum contrahit. Quid superest 
a uod jam patientia nostra recuset? 
ladibus asper. 
q Té was not so Harp a matter as—; 
: minus est negotii quam— ; Cic. 
It is no Harv matter; non difficile 
est ; facile est; Cic. 
. r thought it a very Harp case ; 
, durum admodum mihi videbatur; Cic. 
‘This is Harv, goes hard; durum 
hoc sahe ; Cic. 
Ié is Hanv to say ; dici vix potest; 
~ Cic. Non facile dictu est; Colum. 
Tt were the part of a Harp father ; 
iniqui patris est; Ter. 
Hany tobe come ai; aditu diflici- 
lis; Flor. 
They hold that Wand, i. e. stiffly, 
strongly ; “lad arcte tenent ; Cic. 
They hold-their own Harp; ; suum 
diligenter tenent ; Cic. 
Harp by us 5 in vicinia nostra ; 


Cic. 
He sits Hanv by you; propter te 
sedet ; Cic. 


He (it) is Harp by; presto (in 
_ propinquo—proximo) est; Ter. Liv, 
Curt. 

I saw a certain girl here Harp by ; 
fey vidi virginem hic vicinie ; 
Ter. 

You have a little field here Harp 
by the town ; agelli est hic sub urbe 
_ paulum ; Ter. 

‘To be Harv at one’s heels ; instare 
vestigiis ; Flor. 

Tt was a Harp matter to take them ; 
capere eos, ardui erat operis ; Plin. 

As if it were any Harp matter ; 
quasi vero difficile sit ; Cic. 

‘Tt is a very Harp thing to find 
out; nec quicquam dificitios quam 
reperire; Cic. 

A Harp student ; hostio' in libris at- 
que literis assiduus ; Geil. 


re ee ee ee 


- 


a a 


Re ee ela ie aaa ads 





Phrase. 


To be put Harn to it; egre susti-- 


H A 505 
nere ; Cas. 
He saw them put Hann loit; eos 
laborantes conspexit; Cvs. 

To be foo Harp for—; 
perare; Cic, Ces. 

You hure undertaken « Harp task ; 
duran cepisti provinciam ; Ter. 

He has gardens Han by Tiber ; 
habet hortos ad Tiberins ; Cic. 

He received a wound in his head 
Harp by his ear; vulnus accepit in 
capite secundum aurem ; Cic. | 

He lodges Harp by; in proximo 
divortitur; Plaut. 

A somewhat Harp wine ; 
austerius; Colum. 

One Hanp® to learn; hebes et in-| 
docilis ; Quint. Hebeti mgenio est; 
Cic. ) 

You are too Harp for me at fight- 
ing’ ; pugnis plus vales ; PI. 

He laid him over the face with his 
hand as Harp as he could strike; 0s 
hominis palma excussissima pulsat ; 
Petron. 

~ Set Harp against hard hap ; tu ne 
cede malis, sed.contra audentior ito ; 
Virg. 

It is Harp to kick against the 
pricks; si stimulos pugnis cedis. ma- 
nibus pius dolet. 

He Harpty eats a bit of good meat 
in his house in a twelvemonth’s time ; 
hicrex cum aceto pransurus est, et sale. 

Harpty to taste of; digitulis = 
bus sumere primoribus. 

To drink Harn 3; strenue gee 

Harp (as drink ;) pre vetustate 
acidus, 

His mind is Harper than iron, 
steel, or the adamant ; chalybem, et 
adamanta citius emolliris, qaam illias 
animum ; ferri, et chalybis vincit duri- - 
tiem. 

Of so Harp a skin, that no stroke 
or shot will pierce it ; taute firmitatis 
et duritiei cutis, ut ictus quovis ‘tor- 
mento adactos repercutiat ; Solin. de 
Crocodito. 

No daré will pierce their back, it is 
so Harp; tergi duritia omne ‘teluin 
respuunt ; "Idem de Tauris Indicis.  - 

That is a Harn and difficult work ; 
hoc opus est onus; plurimum habet’ 
difficultatis ; plenum laboris, et peri- 
culorum negotium; opus multi su- 
doris et laboris; hoc’ multi est ne- 
gotil ; longi tempotis, et magna ardu- 
wque cogitationis indiget ; divine cu- 

2U 


vincere, st. 


vinum 


506 HA 


jusdam virtutis esse videtur ; huic rei 
Herculeis opus est viribus ; opus est in- 
genio, et industria ad hane rem ; Tes 
Operosa est; magnum opus, et. ar- 
duum. 

This is.the Harv part and diff- 
culty of the work ; hoc opus, hic labor 
est. 

The way of virtue is very Harp, 
difficult, and full of thorns ; via virtu- 
_ tis petrosa, difficilis, aspera, ascensu 
_ difficilis, obstructa sentibus. 


The passage from earth to heaven 


is Harp and difficult ; non est ad astra 
mollis e terris via. 

A work Harp and difficult, above 

our strength, which though you think 
to be strong enough, yet I often find by 

_ experience much weakness in it; spis- 
sum opus, ac difficile, non nostrorum 
nervorum, quos tu putas esse satis fir- 
mos, ego quam sint imbecilles experior 
seepe, ac sentio ; Man. Ep. 

How Harp a work I have in hand, 
it is not easy to think ; quantum ne- 
gotii sustineam;. opinione asperius 
est; Sall. 

He has taken a Harv and difficult 
work in hand ; duram in se proyinciam 
suscepit ; incidit i in salebras ; in nodum 
difficilem. 

The precepts of virlue have many 
great and Harp difficulties ; precep- 
ta virtutis multis et magnis sunt ob- 
structa difficultatibus. 

Virtue’s castle is high, Harv and 
difficult to come at ; arx virtutis diffi. 
cili ascensu est, et ardua. 

It is no Harv matter to keep those 
in good order whom you govern; ni- 
hil negotil est continere eos, quibus 
presis ; 
est negotii, 

An open field not Harp or rw difficult 
to come at; campus multis apertus. 

But I know not by what usage the 
incredible patience of the city was 
~Harvenep, and almost stupified ; sed 
nescio quo su obduruerat, et percal- 
luerat civitatis incredibilis patieutia ; 

» Cics 

Toil and labor Hanvenen the grief, 
and made it insensible; labor callum 
obduxit dolovi. 

Daily use has now HarviNnen my 
stomach to digest any thing ; cousue- 
tude diuturna calluin jam obduxit stu- 
macho meo, 

But now we are Warpenkn against 


ad hoc opus nihil aut parum- 


HA | 
all these things, and have laid aside all, 


humanity ; sed jam ad ista omnia ob- 
duruimus, et humanitatem omnem ex- 
uimus; Cic. 

His body is Hanpenzp for all la- 
bor; cujus corpus ad omnem laborem 
occalluit. 

After that you have Hanpenep your 
mind ; pdstquam animum obfirmasti. 

Finally, if you have so HanpENED 
or fixed your mind, and that you cannot 
be broken off from that resolution ; 
postremo, si adeo obfirmastis animum, 
neque potestis avocari ab isto con-, 
silio, , ‘a 

For good men are daily more and 
more: HarprEnep at the very noise of 
a tax ; obdurescunt enim magis quoti- 
die boni.viri ad vocem tributi. , 

This is fixed Harp and immovea-. 
bly in my mind ; hoe animo infixum, 
immotumque sedet. 

His mind is more Harp than any 
iron, and cannot be turned ; cujus ani- 
mus quovis ferro duston, inflecti ne- 

uit. 

Which is very Harp and difficult 
to the most learned men; in qua eru- 
ditissimis sepe viris‘aqua heret. 

He imitates the Hann and difficult 
riddles of Sphinx ; tenebricose Sph in- 
gis verba znigmatica emulatur. 

It is as Harp and difficult as to 
wrest Hercules’s club out of - his. 
hands; clavam citius extorquebis Her- 
culi, 

‘ou talk of your brother’s Harp 
task ; duram fratris paren praedicas ; 
Ter, 

They say they have a Harper work 
than they can accomplish; onus se 
ALtna gravius dicunt sustinere ; Cic. 

Itis a more Harp and 
work than to gather together the leaves 
of Sybilla;-laboriosus est, quam Sy- 
bille folia colligere, 


Harpy, or valiant ; strenuus, in- : 


territus, fortis, animosus, audax. 
Harpy, i. e. that can endure hard- , 
ship ; patiens, tolerans. . : 
Fool Harpy; ; preceps, adj. 
Harpy to endure cold and want, 
and all sorts of pains and labor; pa-: 
tiens inediz et algoris ; patientissimus 


laborum ; indefatigabilis ; ; cujus cor. 


pus ad’omnem laborem occalluit; So- 
cratis callus, vel callum; Prov. in nu- 
dos, et inopes ; constat enim Socratem, 
patientissimum fuisse laboris, nudis 


; 


; 


HA 


ambulasse pedibus, dormivisse humi, 
&c. Uthince manarit jocus in ipsius 
callum, &c. 


. 


HARM, or hurt ; damnum, incom- - 


modum, noxa, 

Out of Harm’s way ; extra pericu- 
lum, extra teli jactum, post principia. 

To get Haru; in a, accipere, 
incommodo affici. 

To sare one Harmuess ; prestare 
aliquem indemnem. 

You shail receive no Harm by me ; 
‘nihil tibi erit a me pericli; Ter. 

You have had no Harm by me ; tibi 
ame nulla est ortainjuria; Ter. — 

A storm can do you no Haro ; ni- 
hil damni erit ex tempestate; Cato. 

He is afraid of Ha RM 5 formidat 
malum; Plaut, 

T complain not of the wickedness of 
this loss and Harm ; non queror flagi- 
tium hujus jacture atque damni ; Cic. 

I will keep here out of Harm’s 
way ; hic ego ero post principia; Ter. 
Extra periculum ;—teli jactum ; Sen, 
es To suffer Harm ; incommodo affici ; 

ic, ) 

T have received Harm by them; ab 
his injuriam accepi; Cic. 

See you not what Hans they do? 
videsne quid maliafferant? Cic. 

No Harm; salva res est. 

It ig no Harm to try ; sed quid ten- 
tare nocebit ? 

I am got out of Harm’s way; ego 
in. it navigo. 

ARM watch, harm catch ; sibi pa- 
Tat malum, qui alteri parat. 

You doa great deal of Harm both 
to him and yourself ; pessime in te at- 
que in illum consulis; Ter. 

What Harm have T done? quid ego 
emerui adolescens mali? Plaut. 

A HARP; lyra, cithara ; testudo, 
ex qua scil. Mercurius citharam fecit, 

To Harp always on the same string ; : 


eandem canere cantilenam, eandem in- ~ 


cudem tundere. 

To play on the Harp ; ludere citha- 

; pellere lyram ; percutere pectine 

ahhbaat: ; pectine, i. e. plectro, pulsare, 
apud ‘Virg. Sonore cithare fila tan- 
gere. 

To teach one to play on the Harp; 
docere aliquem fidibus. © 

To HASTE, or make haste ; festina- 
Te, properare, ’accelerare, approperare, 
deproperare, trepidare, maturare, 

To Hasten (act.); urgere.- 


‘te, volare, evolare.. 
‘mira, incredibili festinatione, celeritate, 


 corrigere tarditatem. 
‘Properare citato cursu. Celerare gre- 


‘HA 507 


To be Hasty, or testy; ; ardere, ardes-, 


cere, ferocire. 
To be inHaste; urgeri festinatione, 
To HastEn, or make speed ; festi- 
nare, properare, accelerare, approperd- 
Magna, summa, 


raptim, propere, properiter, properato, 
properanter, properatim, cursim, matu- 
re, maturissime, curriculo, subito, con- 


festim, cito, citatim, tumultuose, tu- 


multuario, festinanter, festinato, celeri- 
ter, velociter, ocyus, perceleriter ; sine 


‘mora, cunctatione, dilatione, procrasti- 


natione opus facere, conficere negotium. 


‘Celeritatem summam, omnem festina- 


tionem adhibere. Passis velis, velis 
remisque, remis ventisque, omni festi- 
natione properare.» Remigio veloque 
quantum poteris festina et fuge. Citis, 
‘altis quadrigis persequi: Hoe cito et 
cursim est agendum, properato quan- 
tum potes. Dicto citius factum est. 


Dictum ac factum Teddidi. Ocyus rem © 


expedi; move te ; “hinc amove. Pro- 
perans adveni, percurre: quid stas, 
cessas, respectas, moraris? Nullam mo- 


ram interponere, facere ; omnes moras . 


rescindere, tollere, abrumpere; non 
producere, protrahere, &c. 413, nego- 
tiam. Maturare, ocyus exequi. Cnrsu 
Veni, vidi, vici. 


dum. Celeres movere pedes. Viam 
corripere, precipitare. Precipitare 
moras’ omnes. In me mora non erit 
ulla.—Non est mora libera nobis. Pel- 
le moras, subitoque celer delabere cur- 
su.—Remis adjice vela tuis.—Celeri 
subdere calcar equo. 
Make Haste; 


propera, matura 3 


“Ter. 


Make more Haste ; move vero ocy- 
us te ; Ter. 

To HasiEN his journey, flight ; ma- 
turare iter, fugam ; Gell. Virg. 

Why make you no more Haste? 
quid cessas? Ter. 


- 


She makes Haste to; adprope-. 


rat; Ter. 

What, in all Haste? bui tam cito? 
Ter. 

The letter comes in post-Haste ; 
przcipiti venit epistola penna; Juven,. 

He seems to make but small Hastz ; 
‘parum properare videtur ; Cic. 

_ I made all Haste, and came run- 
ning to you to the forum; continuo ad 


te properans, percurro ad forum ; Ter. 


. 


“ercitum contendit ; 
He made all Haste (what haste he - 


Haste ; 


508 HA 

Make Haste, sirs; festinate viri ; 
Virg. 

You should have made the more 


‘Haste; €0,tibi celerius agendum erat ; 


Cic. 

‘In all Haste; quam maximo pos- 
set cursu; omni festinatione; Curt. 
Cic. 

_ Why in such Haste? quid festinas ? 
Ter. 

With all the Waste that may be; 
quantum potest; Ter. 

To make what Haste one can to 
come back; quam primum. reyerti; 
Ces. 

He Hastexep to his army ; ad ex- 
Ces, 


could ) to sce him; pergit eum propere 
videre; Gell, 
_He made Haste to go to Rome ; 


- Romam profectus maturayit. 


You make more Haste than good 
speed; citius, quam melius, pensum 
absolvis. 

A Hasty running ; gradus preceps. 

A Hasty mind; fervens animus, 
fervens animi, animo. 

Too much Hastx, more than good 
speed ; 
festinatio, Cavendumest in festinatio- 
nibus, ne suscipiamus nimias celeritates. 
Nequid prepropere, Festina lente. 
Precipitatio, — precipitantia, — Male 
cuncia ministrat impetus, 

If you will not make Haste to us, 
we will make haste to yow; situ minus 
ad nos, accurremus ad te. ; 

To make Haste in a journey, with 
great speed ; 
tium : as, Magno spatio incredibili ce- 
jeritate confecto, apud Ces. Celerita- 
tem in itinere adhibere magnam, apud 
eundem; Facere se celerem, apud 
Plaut, pro festinare; vorare viam, a- 
pud eundem ; evolare per viam, 

To make Haste to themarket ; rue- 
re ad forum. 

Unreasonable Haste ; prapostera 
festinatio. 

I have written these things in 
hae scripsi raptim, festinans, 
propere. 

Except he had made Hastx ; ni ma- 
turatam ab eo esset, 

My discourse Hastens to declare ; 
festinat oratio ad indicandum, 

To undertake a business in all 
Haste ; omni festinatione, atque omni 


temeraria, prepropera, nimia — 


celerrime conficere spa- _ 


HA 


procrastinatione sublata negotium sus- 
cipere ; mira celeritate se ad opus ac- 
cingere. 

To perfect o or accomplish a business 


with great Haste ; magna expeditione £ 
Jem ad exitum perducere; Cesariana 


celeritate uti, 
To go to a place in great Haere ; : 
Jocum aliquem rapidis cursibus petere, 
He made great Haste, marching 
both by day and by night, to the ene- 


mies ; neque diurno, neque nocturnoi ti-. 


nere intermispe, ad hostes contendit ; 
Ces. 
Return with as great Haste as you 


cin; Pegaso gradu, et vorans viam, 
igedi.s ; Plaut. 


There is need of Haste; maturato, 
properato, opus est. 

The more Haste, the worse speed ; 
quo magis properare studeo, eo me im- 
pedio magis. 


Haste makes waste ;, qui nimis pro- 


pere, minus ‘prospere. 

He Hastmnep his journey ; day and 
night ; continuo die noctuque iter pro- 
perabat; Tac. ~ 

He came in Hasre, galloping to 
me; ad'‘me confestim advolavit. 

I would have you do it with all 
Haste and speed; quam mox istud ex- 
pedias velim. 

In post-HastE; currente rota. 


Must he not needs make Haste and 


run whom the devil drives? quid adeo 
curnt lepus pro canibus? 

What? do you make no, more 
Hasre, you loitering lad? etiam hic 


stas, cessator? jam te rediisse oportuit. 


See that you make Hasrz back,; fac 
matures reditum. 

Telt them I will make Haste, and 
be with them by and by; dic illis me 
mox adfuturum. 

He made Haste, and brought. at 
presently ; incunctanter ille perduxit. 

Make Haste, sirrah; run every 
foot ; quid cessas, asine? vola furcifer. 

No Haste but goed speed ; what 
haste ? .ne quid prapropere. 

All in good time yet, for all the 


Haste; precipitatque moras omnes, 


opera omnia rumpit. 

Hastiny, or hand over head ; 
multuaria opera. 

What small Hasre he makes! How 
like a snail he goes } He moves like a 
mill-post ; move te ocyus, ut incedit 
testudo! 


68 





Tt aR kag ae 6 gt Sie cn aay ae utes a: 





HA . 
- Not too much Hasre ; soft and fair 
For fear of falling ; sensim, ac pede- 
tentim, ¥ e 
In this extreme Haste, that forced 
me to— ; in hac tam precipiti festina- 
tione, que me rote, pronive gurgitis ac 


_ vorticis modo, nusquam patitur consis- 


tere, No «9 
In more than post-Hastz; quam 
raptissime, raptius. | - 
More Hasre than good speed needs ; 
dum nimium properant initio, serius 
perveniunt ad finem, 
You do no good with allyour Haste; 
moves equidem, sed nihil pronwwves. 
Many came, in all Haste, running 


‘by whole troops; multi procurrentes 


catervatim. : 
The business required Haste; res 
non patiebatur lenta consilia, 
Make more Haste, man; apage'cum 


' testudineo illo, cum formicino gradu. 


A business that must be HasteNEeD 


and dispatched out of hand ; negotium , 


quod nullam patitur dilationem. 

~ Be not too Hasry, let not your heels 
outrun your head ; cave preter casam, 
quod aiunt, fugias, 
- Haste, spare not horse-flesh, switch 
and spur ; Triptolemi currus ascende, 

Hasty, or choleric ; in iracundiam 
preceps. > . ’ 

He Hasrenep to enact that law; 
prezoccupavit legem ferre ; Liv. 

There are many things to be done 
beforehand, which else would require 
to be done with great. Haste in fine 
weather ; multa forent que mox celo 
properanda sereno maturare datur, 

- To HATE; odisse, odio habere, abo- 
minari.. —each other ; mutuo odio fla- 
grare, —one, as a great mischief, er, as 
an unhdppy and unlucky. fellow ; tan- 
quam auspicium malum aliquem de- 
testari; Cic. —one, as an enemy; in 
hostium numero aliquem habere. — 
worse than a toad, dog, or serpent ; 
rubeta, cane péjus, et angué, odisse, — 
one bitterly; odisse, detestari acerrime, 
acerbissime, cane pejus et angue odisse ; 
odio habere, odio capitali, novercali, 
plusquam Vatiniano, hostili animo et 
odio prosequi, insectari aliquem; ita 
odisse, ut ejus nomen auribus respuat, 
ejus. memoriam animo execretur; in 
hostium numero ducere, habere. Ab 


_aliquo abhorrere, capitali odio dissen- 


tire, dissidere. In aliquem odio fla- 
grare ; odinm acerrimum, acerbissimum 


© HA 509 


concipere ; hostili odio et ‘crudelitate 
esse. Hostile odium alteri denunciare. 
Hostis habere loco. Exerces pretiosa 
odia; Ovid. Epist.7. Odium reponere. 
Differre graves in idonea tempora pe- 
nas: To reserve hatred for revenge. 

FI Hare you deservedly ; or, you 
have deserved my hatred; tuo merito 
te odi. Ita de me’ meritus es, ita te 


‘gessisti, ea commisisti, eum te prabuis- 


ti, prestitisti, ut minime mihi cure sis, 
nullo apud. me loco sis, minimuin te 
curem, minimum de te laborem, nullam 


prope tui curam geram, in minimis te 


ponam. 

My blood rises at such lewd compa- 
nions ; I Harte liars; sic horreo natu- 
ra venos, ut conspectis illis sentiam to- 
tum corporis habitum commoveri,, * » 

He Hares honest men to death ; odi- 
um erga bonos internecinum gerit, 
—and injures them all he can; odit 
eos, et rodit aliquatenus, 

Who now Hares you mortally 


infestissimoque intuetur. 

One that Hares learning and stu- 
dies ; a musis aversissimus, 

Know you that there are some men 
who somuch Hate your order, that— ; 
homines scitote esse quosdam, quos 
tantum odium vestri ordinis teneat, ut—. 

Seeing all these nations naturally 
Hare thewery name of the Romans ; 
cum insitas inimicitias iste gentes om- 
nes, et habeant, et gerant, cum populi 
Romani nomine. . 


There are some men who are ex- ~ 


tremely grieved at. and Hate me for 
my honors in this commonwealth ; sunt 
quos meus in hac republica splendor, 
dignitas offendat, angat, urat, torqueat ; 
excruciet, male habeat. 

At first those great gains, which 
men generally Harr, are complained 
of, or spoken against ; primum impro- 
bantur questus ii, qui in odia hominum 
incurrere solent, ™ 


All men, by nature, Hare destruc- | 
tive beasts; in lupum vero, velut in . 


publicum humani generis hostem, ar- 
mantur omnes, 

They Hate me so, that they would 
be glad to see an end of me ; adeo mi- 
hi male volunt, ut cuperent extinctum. 

We all have foes that Hate us, as 
well as friends that love us ; gui nemi- 
nem habet inimicum, is nec amicwn 
habet quempiam, » 


s 


inhis 
- heart ; qui nue animo te iniquissimo 


$10 "HA 


What they Hatz, or fancy not, let 
them not follow; quisque ab eo vite, 
genere abstineat, a quo tacito nature 
sensu abborreat, 

By, sighing and sadness he de- 
clared how greatly he Haren slavery ; 
gemita et mostitia declaravit, nary 
_ tum haberet odium servitutis. 

He Harepv him more than any 
other ; illum adeo exosum habuit, ut 
vix alium magis, . 

To be Hatep ; odio esse, —by one; 
odio ‘esse alicui, In odium alicujus 
acerbissimum venire, incurrere. Odio 
Jaborare, flagrare. Magno esse in odio 
apud aliquem. Alicujus gratia et be- 
nevolentia excidere, odium in se acer- 
rimum concitare. —by the city; in 
odio esse civitatis, sew apud civitatem, 
—thoroughly by his own folks ; pessi- 
* mo odio apud suos laborare. 

Such a saying made him to be 
Haren; tale dictum illi peperit invi- 
diam, 

He made himself to be Harep a 
great deal more; magnas odii sui fe- 
cerat accessiones ; Cres. 

He made himself Hatep by a bitier 
word ; verbo sili conflavit odium amaro, 

He is Haren by every one; terre 
odium ambulat. 

I hope that men will understand 
how much cruelty is Haren, and cle- 
mency and meekness loved, by all; spe- 
ro homines intellecturos quanto sit om- 
nibus odio crudelitas, et quanto amori 
_ probitas et clementia. 

They are Haren generally} qui 
nunc apud omnes fere summa laborant 
invidia. 

He was Hatep extremel, y by all the 
eity; omnia in illum odia civium arde- 
bant, 

Therefore when at that t time Galba 
was both Hatep and envied by the 
people of Rome ; itaque cum, et invi- 
dia, et odio, populi Romani, tum Gal- 
ba premeretur. 

Haven by all; omnibus in odio es- 
se; apud omnes ordines invidiosus, 

- For what cause are we so mortally 
Haren? qua de causa excitatum est 
in nos tam infestuin odium ? 

To cause one to be Haven, or en- 
vied, by a false accusation ; in invidi- 
am aliquem falso crimine adducere, 

If Isgw myself so grievously sus- 
pected and Harev by my fellow-citi- 
zeus; si me civibus suspectum, tam 


4 


- HA 


graviter, atque infensum reaper 3 Cic.. 


in Catil. : 

They endeavored: to turn rnp great 
affection and love of you into HarRen ; 
haud mediocres mei in te amoris scin- 
tillas extinguere, et in odium detor- 
quere studuerunt, 

They occasioned him much envy or 
Harrep; magnam illi invidiam‘con- 
flaverunt. 

Mortal or deadly Harrep amongst 
kindred or: relations ; ~ internecinum 
odium, et calcata sanguinis feedera, — 

To have Harren against one ; odio 
detestationi sibi aliquem habere 5 aps 


rum, male, alicui favere. 


The Harrep by degrees grew more 
and more between them; gliscebat 


paulatim magis atquis magis inter eos 


odium, 

His heart is fuli of bitter Mains 3 
cui pectus felle madente fiuit, : 

He had a long und old Harnep 
aguinst Cesar ; veteres inimicitias oe 
Cesare gerebat. ; 

To bring one into Warren; ali- 
quem reddere invisuin, gratia et amore 


ptivare ; odio, invidia et contemptui . 


objicere, subjicere, exponere ; in odi- 
um, invidiam trabere, vocare, addu- 
cere. In aliquem invidiam concitare, 
odia populi convertere. Odium et in- 
vidiam alicui creare, conflare, straere, 
parare, concitare, cumulare, | 

To wrest Harrep against oneself ; ; 
detorquere in se odia, 

He brought himself into envy and 
Harrep; cumulare sibi invidiaim et 
odium. 

To turn away Harrep from him 
self on others; odium a se dimovere, 
et inealics struere. 

To allay, or quite tuke off, the 
Harren of the people; odium’ populi 
sedave, restinguere, extinguere. 

To be quite free from all fear of . 
Harexp or envy; ab omni invidize 


‘metu prorsus abesse. 


They say this out of Hatren against 
me; hoc dicunt animo a me alienato, 
Their hearts are wounded, and swell 
with Harrep or envy; saucia sunt 
eorum corda, et tument invidia, — 
Hatrep is anger long entertained 
and kept ; odium est ira inveterata: 
He. does not escape Harnens or, 


hatred or envy does also reach him 5 


attingit eum invidia. 
Those men seem, of set purpose and 


’ 


* 





‘ 





cs 


Me PPT DT RA a OE A! bk Deer ee c 
> n — 4 as at 2 + 
. ‘ +"? a 


=) aye 


COCs 


ELD GS SN 0 


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lh he 





~ bi dari uxorem ferunt ; 


HA 


design, torush,or run into,the Hatred 


and enmity of the Romans ; isti, quasi de 
industria, in odiumoffensionemque po- 
puli Romani, irruere videntur. 

This authority is so, placed, and 
raised on high, tttat it seems to be toss- 
ed round about with all the storms of 
Harrep or envy ; sic est hec dignitas 
quasi preposita atque edita in. altum, 
ut ab omnibns invidie ventis circum- 
flari videatur, 

- If he had publicly killed you, he 
had turned against himself not only 
the Harrep but the arms of all. na- 
tions ; si palam te inieremisset, om- 
nium in se gentism non sohum odia, 
sed etiam arma convertisset ; Cic. pro 
Deiot. 

_ You and they will never agree, be- 
cause of your HaTrep; iiscum nullus 
amor vobis, nec foedera sunto. » 

At deadly Harnep, or feud, with ; 
capitali odio prosequitur ; odio plus- 
quam Vatiniano, Odium namque Vati- 


nianum sumitur pro capitali, ac vehe- — 


menter acerbo. Vatinius, in quem 
acerrimo M,. Tullius invectus est, in 
tantum odium populi Romani peryene- 
rat, jam detectis illius flagitiis, ut in 
proverbium cesserit, odium Vatinia- 
num. 

Hare cannot hurt him, he is dime 
the reach of envy ; extra aleam invidie 
positus. _ 

The name of the empire was hevome 
generally Harerut to the world; no- 
men imperii in commune odium orbis 
terre vocabatur. 

Tt scarcely can. be- told how Hare- 
FUL we are to foreign nations ; diffici- 
le est dictu quanto in odio simus apud 
exteras nationes, 

To make any thing Harervt to the 
citizens ; odio civium aliquid subjicere. 

In a Harervt and hostile posture 


he opposes us; animo plane digladia- , 


torio infeste nobis adversatur. 

To HAVE; habere, tenere, possi- 
dere. —a cai "e, thoughi, §c.; curare, 
cogitare, &c. —to tuke or carry; 
ferre, auferre. —or obtain; potiri, 
consequi,. —a foresight of what 
will follow afterwards; im posterum 


. 
prospicere ; Cic. 


“Make haste to Have ‘away the wo- 
man ; propera mulierem abducere ; Ter. 


They can ill away with it, to Have - 


wives appointed by others; graviter si- 
Ter, 


aa HA $11 
det nobis belli timor; Cic. . . 

He will go near to Have me decide 
this ; aberit non longe quin hoc a me 
decerni velit; Cic. 

Have him away ; auferte, eg wale bp 
+-in these things; vos istec intro au- 
ferte; Ver. —a good heart; animo vi- 
rili presentique sis; Ter..—you- any 
thoughts to— ; cogitas—; Ter. —me 


excused ; excusatum habeas me ; Mart. ~ 


Fae mihi hujus rei gratiam ; Sueton. 

—your wits about you ; ingenium in 

nuimerato habe ; fac apud te sis. 
Havine his sword by his side; ac- 


cinctus gladio, —a cout on; indutus. 


tunica, 
I Have it by me; _ est in manibus ; 


Cic. —him sure ; meus hic est, hamum . 


vorat. 

You Have had an il journey of it 3 
tibi hoc incommodum evenit iter ; Ter. 

What Have you to do with me? 
quid mecum est tibi ?. 

What master Have you? quo ma- 
gistro uteris ?: 

He Has the wind with him; secun- 
do vento cursum tenet, 

We Have good tribunes; bonis uti- 
mur tribunis ; Cic. —those things with- 
in ourselves ; domi nobis ista nascuntur. 

Of which we Have. been speaking a 
great while ; de quibus jam diu logui- 
mur; Cic. 

Tt ought to Have been done long 
ago; quod jam pridem factum esse op- 
portuit; Cic. 

Iwill go and see what we Have for 


We are likelyto Have war ; impen-— 


supper ; ego ibo intro, ut videam nobis — 


quid ceene siet ; Ter, 

We must Have a care lest—; vi- 
dendum est né—j; Cic. Cautio est 
ne; Ter. Plaut. 

But we must Have a care we go 
not ; sed fugiendum illud, ne; Cic, 

They Have no teeth; dentibus ca- 
rent; Col. 

Who Have ti— ; 
Qiog hs 

Let him Have his deserts; quod 
meritus ferat; ‘Ter. 

He will not let him Have his daugh- 
ter ; suam gnatam non dabit ; Ter. 

It is all one to me, so os may but 
Have her ; mea nil refert, dum potiar 
modo; Ter, 

Ifa man Have these things; 
hec suppetunt; Cic. 

He may think you will make hima 


PEnee quos est ; 


a cui 


512 HA 


cuckold if he Have her; te arbitretur 
sibi paratum mechum, si illam duxe- 
rit; Ter, 

if you’ Have Cesar’s book, let it be 
. brought out; si Cesatis liber pre ma- 
nibus est, promi jubeas ; Gell, 

So you may but Have your mind, 
colli 3 dam efficias id quod cupis—; 
Ter. »' ; 

TI shall Have a care of that ; illud 
erit nobis cure ; Cic. 

He shall Have a kind father in me ; 
facili me utetur patre ; Ter. 

. They will Have themselves to be had 
in fear ; se metui volent; Cic. 

As I would Have it; ex voto, ex 
animi sententia. 

' To do as one would Have him ; mo- 
rem gerere. 

But if it happen as I would Have 
it ; sinh eveniat quod volo, ut; Ter. 

You do as I would Have had you ; 
quod te fecisse velim, facis ; Martial. 

He speaks just as one would Have 
him ; loquitur ad voluntatem ; Cic. 

I would Have you write; velim 
scribas ; Cic. 

Say what you would Have ; 
te quid velis ; Ter. 

Since you would Have it 80; post- 
quam ita vis ; postquam tantopere vis 5 
quando urges tantopere, accipio; si- 
quidem vobis placitum fuerit ;  post- 
quam ita infixum in animo habes ; ; cum 
ita sis animo affectus; frater si ita fac- 
turus es, 

What would you Have? quid vis? 
quid quaris ? 

He would Have her to wife ; hanc 
uxorem sibi dari vult; Ter. 

He would Have me let him have it 
as I bought it ; tantidem emptum pos- 
tulat sibi tradi ; Ter, 

If he would Uave any thing twith 
mes; si quid me velit, 

He would Have nothing set ; 
Juit quid statai ; Cic. 

I. should do as they would Have 
me; illis morem gessero ; Ter. Ut vo- 
les me’ esse, ita ero ; Plaut. Parebo 
auctoritati tue; Cic. 

Not to Have ; carere, 

A HAVEN, or harbor ; portus, m. 

To arrive, or come to, a Haven; 
appellere. 

To enter into the Haven, or pert ; 
tangere littora ponti, ostia maris ; lit: 
tora tenent fauces; accipere tellurem, 
arva tenere, carpere; rates arenis in- 


; loque- 


no- 


‘littus pervenire ; 


HE 


ferre ; advertere proras ; tipam felict 
tangere portu; littora preripere; ad 
vertere ad littora pup- 
pes; provehi portu ; portas intrare, 
portu. subire, considere ; anchora de 
prora jacitur, stant littore puppes; de- 
ferri. in portus; littora subire ; oram 
solvere, funes, naves, retinacpins clas~ 
sem, vela; portu se condidit alto; . 
plenis subit ostia velis; inque tuo ce-- 
lerem littore siste gradum ; sese ad lit- 
tora preeceps cum fletu precibusque tu- 
lit; stabilire navem anchoris; in ‘an- 
choris subsistere; applicare se navi ad 
ripam ; recipere se in portum,&c. 
To depart JSrom the Haven ; ab lit- 
tore funem rumpere; digredi oris ; lit- 


‘tore deducere naves ; littora deserere ; ; 


allabi oris. 
To HAUNT; frequentare, neha 


consectari, adventare. —as wane do;. 


inquietare, infestare. 

To be Hauntep with spirits ; a 
spectris, et larvis, infestari. . 

They Haunt my house ; fre quentant 
domum meam ; Cic. 

The house is as much Haunrep as 
ever ; domus celebratur ita, ut cum 
maxime ; Cic. é 

He returns to his old Hauxr; rur- 
sum ad ingenium suum redit ; Ter. 

To HAZARD ; periclitari; ; mittere 
in discrimen ; subire aleam. 

I will not Hazarp the common- 
wealth ; nolo rempublicam in discri- 
men adducere. Nolo summam reipub- 
lice, publicam rem in discrimen, in 
dubiam fortunam adducere, deducere ; 
non committam, ut incertam fortanam © 
respublica subeat, ut periclitetur rei-. 
publice salus, ut in dubium vocetur, in 
periculum, in discrimen veniat. 

Hazarp nothing to fortune ; hortor,. 
suadeo, ne fortune fidem habeas, con- 
fidas, ‘&c. See ForTUNE. | 

A ‘HEAD; caput, n. . 

To draw toa Heap, or to sum up ; 
recapitulari, in summam colligere. —_ 

To put it in one’s Heap ; suggerere, 
admonere. 

To lose his Hxav ; plecti capite, 

They will run of their own. Heaps ; ; 
sponte sua properant; Ovid- 

He came of his own Heap to her ; 
ultro ad mulierem venit ; Cic. - “$0 
He was the Heap mah of the town ; 
in civitate sua regnum obtinuerat ; Ces. 
One of the Heans of the people 

princeps populls 5 Cie. 











f 





HE 


Heap men of the city ; summo loco 


in civitate prediti; Gell. 


in the Heap of the army ; primam 
ante aciem ; Flor, 

You have hit the nuil on the Heap ; 
rem‘acu tetigisti. -Rem tenes; Ter. 

He set a fine on his Heap ; muletam 
irrogavit; Cic. . 
~ This mischief will light on my Heap ; 
isteec in me cudetur faba; Ter, 

Some mischief or other will light on 
their Heaps ; hisce aliquid eventurum 
est mali ; Ter. 

_ To make (gather—get to a.) Heap 
in one place ; unum in locum conve- 
nite ; Ces, 

I will break your Heav; diminuam 
ego caput tuum; Ter, 

How came that into your Heap? 


» qui istuc in mentem venit? Plaut. 


They lay their Heavs together ; 
consilia sua s iufemunt’ Ter. 

Over Heap and ears in love; in 
amore totus ; Ter, 

They made Heap against the Sue- 
vians ; Suevorum impetum sustinue- 
runt; Ces. —against us for a’ little 
while; paulisper nostris restiterunt; 

ws. 

To give one his Heap ; 
dare habenas ; Virg. 

Hand over Heap ; temere, tumal- 
tuario ; fortuito. 

Tt was out of my Heap then ; fugit 
me tum; Cic. Non’ occurrit animo. 

To go with Heap bare; capite . 
aperto ambulare ; Petr. 

Who put. it. into your Heap? quis 


laxas alicui 


tibi suggessit ? 


From Heap to foot ; usque ab un- 


guiculo, ad capillum summum. 


To bring a sore to a Heap; ulcus 
maturare, 
To bring a discourse to a Hxap ; in 


pauca rem conferre. 


To Heap an army ; exercitui se du- 
cem prebere. —a party ; preeesse, in- 


-perare ; presse cum imperio. 


To give a horse the Bans equi 
shabenas laxare. 

A logger-Hvap ; capito, caputturpe, 
gravatum, tardum. 

A Heap cut off; avulsumque hu- 
‘meris caput, et sine nomine corpus. 

To cover the Heav; caput velare, 
tegere ; capite operto esse. 

To poll the Heap; caput tondere, 
onere crinium, comarum levare. 

To HEAL, or cure ; sanare, curare, 


HE 513 


medicari, relevare. — the sick ; morbo 
laborantem, zgrotum curare, sahare ; 
sanitati, pristine valetudini restituere ; 
ad sanitatem, salutem medicina redu- 
cere ; revocare ; in sanitatem reducere, 
restituere ; pharmacum, medicinam, 
curationem, medicamentum, corpori 
egro, affecto, languido adhibere, que 
malum sanare possit, Morbum, zgri- 
tudinem leniter, molliter indulgendo, 
tractando, fovendo, accipiendo evocare, 
ejicere, educere, abigere, elicere, amo- 
vere, auferre, levare, removere, repel- 
lere. Malo, morbo, egro mederi, me- 


dicati, remedium ferre, salutem red- 


dere. Medicinam facere, adhibere. 
Pestiferos morbos exquisitis salutaribus 
remediis propulsare, depellere, Febrem 
in imis ossibus herentem, letalique 
zstu fibras vitales urentem expellere, 
medicamentis evellere; profligare. Ad 
curandam valetudinem remedium sub- 
ministrare. Medica ferre ‘artis opem. 
—Salutifero morbum depellere succo, 
Omni medicine munere fungi,—Habes 
qui Assideat, fomenta paret, medicum 
roget ut te Suscitet et reddat natis cha- 
risque propinquis, Desperatas egro 
cito reddere vires. 

She has all the tokens of Heatru 3 
signa ad salutem omnia huic sunt ; Ter. 

Let us drink six Heattus to Ne- 
via; Nevia sex cyathis bibatur; Mart. 

I wish-you much Heatru; ’salvere 
te plurimum jubeo ; Ter. 

As far as may stand with his 
Hearn; quod cum salute ejus fiat’; 
Ter, 

lamingood Hzearru ; valetudine utor 
bona. Bene me habeo, mibi bene est, 
satis commode, satis belle habeo, bene 
valeo, comiinode valeo, valetudine bona 
utor, mihi est ut volo ; qualés cupio, 
vires possideo, viribus utor firmis, ro~ 
boris,‘virium, valetudinis habeo satis. 

Heaurtu restored or recovered after 
sickness; valetudo restituta, 
languentem, jacentem, male affectum, 
ad pristinain valetudinem, virtutemque 
revocavi ; meo beneficio pristinas vires 
recuperasti, recepisti, confirmatus es ; 
factum est-a me, ut ex morbo plane 
conyalesceres, ut ex infirmo validus 
fieres, ut amissam valetudinem recupe- 
rares, ut in statum valetudinis pristi- 
num, optimum restituereris. 

I take great pleasure in hearing of 
your HratrH; ex valetudine amici 
voluptas. 


*» 


i 


Ego te. 


Tua mihi valetudo magne 





514 HE 


voluptati erit, afficiet’ me voluptate, af- 
feret mihi voluptatem, letitiam pariet, 
gaudiam, jucunditatem, oblectationem, 
hilaritatem, voluptatem capiam, susci- 
piam, percipiam, sumam, colligam, hau- 
riam ex tua valetudine; corpore tuo 
confirmato, 

In the study of virtue, our Heattu 
as not to be neglected ; in virtutis stu- 
dio valetudo curanda, Ita sequi vir- 
tutem debemus, ut valetudinem non in 
postremis ponamus, valetudinis cum 
virtute ducenda ratio. est, sic ad studia 
virtutis debemus incumbere, ne vale- 
tudo negligatur ; plurimum virtuti, ali- 
quid tamen valetudini tribuatur; spec- 


tanda virtus est, cum ea tamen ne de- © 


spiciatur valetudo ; excubare virtutis in 
studio preclarum est, indormire tamen 


valetudini minime debemus ; excolatur 


animus virtutibus, nonnihil tamen cor- 
pori serviatur, F Boi : 

By using your studies moderately, 
‘you shall have your Hearn better ; 
moderans studiis valebis rectius. Si 
moduni studiis impones, facies, statues, 
si tibi moderaberis in studiis, si studia 
moderabere, si tibi.parces in studiis, 
valetudine melior fies; valetudinem 
confirmabis, convalesces quotidie magis, 
firmior ac validior fies; bone valetu- 
dinis, firmitatis, viriun), ‘roboris quoti- 
die plus assequeris, ad perfectam vale- 
tudinem quotidie propius accedes. 

It is against my Heattu, or makes 


me sick ; obest valetudini, Igne utisine - 


valetudinis damno mihi non licet; si 
ad ignem accedo, obest valetudini, va- 
letudinis cum detrimento sit, leditur 
valetudo,, damnum facit, infirmatur, 
incommodo afficitur. 

To be in good Hearn ; bene, opti- 
me, quam rectissime, ex animi senten- 
tia valere, habere, habere se. Valetu- 
dine optima, integra esse ; bona, recta, 
inoffensa, prospera, secunda, secundis- 
sima, incorrupta uti, frui. Confirma- 
tam sanitatem, firmam corporis valetu- 
dinem, vires firmatos obtinere, habere. 
Valenti, sano, integro esse cofrpore. 
Nulla parte, nulla morbi difficultate la- 
borat. Omnis expers egritudinis, vitam 
sine ullo corporis languore traducere. 
Non se tedia lectuli calentis expertum 
meminit die vel uno, Non est’ vivere 
sed valere vita. 

To Heat wounds ; vulneribus me- 
deri, medicari, opem ferre, 

To recover his Heawru 5 gravi mor- 


HE . 


ore 


bo recreari, convalescere, assurgete. 


Melius se habere.. E faucibus fati, 
niortis éevadere, emergere. Vires ab 
egritudine’ recolligere, recipere, repa- 
rare. Valetudinem, sanitatem amissam 
recuperare, recipere. Bone valetudi- 
nis, firmitatis, virium corporis plus quo- 
tidie assequi.. Ad perfectam valetudi- 
nem quotidie propius accedere, aspi- 
rare, Ad _ pristinam sanitatem restitui. 
Morbo levari, relevari, liberari, 
firmata valetudo a morbe. Revales- 
cere.—Tristes evincere morbos Conva- 
luit. Morbo levatus est. Redderis heu 
quanto fatorum munere nobis, Gustata 
Lethe pene remissus aqua, &c. Mart. 
To drink Heatrns ; equalibus haus- 
tibus poscere, provocare, invitare, re- 
sponderé.» 
To have an especial care of his 


‘Heart; valetudinem, corporis sani- 


tatem sedulo, diligenter curare, susten- 
tare, tueri, confirmare,  Valetudinis 
rationem-habere. Valetudini, sanitati 
corporis operam dare, prospicere, con- 
sulere, molliter indulgere, diligentissime 
servire, Salutem corporis non negligere. 


Illeasam, incorruptam corporis sanitatem . 


conservare, De saiute solicitum esse. 
Curare, operam dare ut convalescat, ut 
sanitate fruatur, ut rectissime valeat. 
In valetudinem, ad convalescendum 
diligentiam adhibere, conferre. ' Pacem 
ab A:sculapie petere, ne quod sibi ma- 
lum eveniat. is Ps eed ae 
Tenuem, imbecillem, parum validam 
sanitatem cura, diligentia restituere, 
confirmare.. Valetudinem offendere. 
Sibi, valetudini non parcere : to wrong 
his Heatran. oN 

To Heat every part of his body; 
membris egris omnibus méorborum ge- 
nus omne deducere. drobapae 19 

To restore one to former Heaitu; 
sanitati pristine aliquem reddere, re- 
stituere. ‘ 0% 

They say we are in good Hratrn, 
and live well ; praclare et bene dicitur 
nobiscum agi. . 

One in good Heatru ; egritudinis 
expers ; virium satis habens; cujus bo- 
na integraque valetudo est; ctjus firma 
est corporis affectio ; qui firmam cor- 
poris valetudinem obtinet ; optima valé- 
tudine affectus ; nulla morbi difficultate 
laborans, , 


When he was in very good HEALTH ; 


cum corporis valetudine uteretur opti- 
ma, 


: 
’ 
i 


Con- . 








. HE 

Use that discretion and prudence 
which you make use of in all other 
things, especially to ‘recover your 
Hearn; quam ad omnes res adhibes,: 
in primis ad convalescendum adhibe 
pradentiam ; Cic. 

In that consists the Heaurn and 
safety of your familiars and friends ; 
in hoc salus sociorum, atque amicorum 
agitur. ~ ' 
When he began a little to recover 
his Heattu; cum jam meliuscule se 
haberet, ih F 

When you have recovered your 
Hearn, then come to us; cum te 
bene conufirmaveris, ad nos venias, 

Unless you have recovered your 
Heatru, I would not you should go to 
sea; nisi corpore confirmato, ‘nolles 
navigare, 
» Until I recover my Hears ; quo- 
ad vires integras colligam, recolligam. 

Uf I shall get any good Hearn ; si 
quid firmitatis nactus ero. 

I have been long sick, but now I have 


recovered my Hrauru ; mea valetudo 


diu jactata, tandem se in tranquillum 
recepit. 

\ To grow better in Hearts daily; 
ad valetudinem propius indies acce- 
dere. 


I am very glad (as T ought to be) 


both that you have recovered Heattu 
From your fever, and that the country is 
Sreed from that deadly pestilence ; gra- 
tulor etiam (ut debeo) vehementer, et 


te a febriconvaluisse, et exitiali illa lue: 


provinciam esse liberatam. 

To begin to recover HrattTH; ex 
valetudinis incommodoemergere, gravi- 
tate valetudinis levari. 

. How have you had your Hears all 
this while? this many a day? ut va- 
luisti usque? hactenus ? 

- I take as great care of my Heattu 
as I can, though I do not so-well as I 
could wish ; valeo ut possum, quando 
ut volo non licet; quam mea me fortu- 
na sinit. 

Have a care of the Heatru both of 
body and mind ; cura ut sit mens sana 
in corpore sano. 

His body Hearruy, plump, and well- 
conditioned ; corpore salubri ac succu- 
lento, 

_.. Great hopes of a happy recovery of 
Heatra ; certissimam vite spem os- 
tendunt. 

- Your hand feels more Heaururut 


HE 515 


and more juicy than usual ; manus tua 
solito est succosior,. ; 

How find you yourself in your 
Heatru ? quomodo tibi placeas ? : 

‘I have been sometimes in good — 
HEALTH, sometimes in ill; valui varie. 

My body is Hzattuy, but my purse 
is sick; I lack money; corpus valet, 
sed egrotat crumena, 

I recovered the Heauru of my body, 
but my mind was sick ; my health ts 
pretty good, but my mind is troubled ; 
a morbo valui, ab animo «ger fui ; cor- 
pus equidem belle habet, sed animo 
male est, 

Have a care of your Heatru what- 
ever you do; valetudinem iuam velim 
cures quam diligentissime ; habenda 
est ratio valetudinis, 

A sickly mun,.and of very little 
Hearru ; @ crazy body; valetudine 
plusquam vitrea ; quam imbecilli, quam 
tenul, aut nulla potius valetudine, 

As you love me, look well to yourself 
and your own Hearn; da operam ut 
convalescas; quantum me diligis, tan- 
tum fac ut valeas, 

_ Lam glad to see you. all as well in 
Heauru as Iam myself ; quando ego 
incolumis, vos incolumes offenderim 
letor, .  ~ , 

You must not fast so much for your 
Heattn’s sake ; valetudinem jejuniis 
non attenuandam, 

I thank God I amin Heatrtu; as 
sound as a bell; I ail nothing ; sum 
equidem, Deo gratie, valetudine ba- 
silica, pancratica, athletica, pugilica. 

\ He gathers up his crumbs, and re- 
covers his Hxattu now every day ; re- 
Viviscit jam indies, . 

If my Heattu will give leate, if 
God send health; si per valetudinem 
licebit. ) ' 

I hear you are not Heatrurvt, but 
somewhat sickly; audio valetudinem 
tibi esse non prorsus adamantinam, 

My Heaurn is very bad, Iam ever 
and anon at death’s door ; vitam traho 
toties nutantem. 

Heis much weakened in his Heart 
by a fever ; graviter febre laborat, 

Are you in Heattu yet? I have 
held it out stoutly ; valuistin’ usque ? 
sustentavi strenue, 4 

Have. a special care of your good 
Heatru ; valetudini tue inservias ; 


’ corporis sanitatem tuearis sedulo. 


Months pass away before the wound 


516. HE 


is Hearep ; aliquot menses transeunt, 
ad sanitatem dum. venit . caratio 
Phed., 

To HEAR; audire ; auribus, aurium 
sensu percipere ; imbibere, haurire que 
dicantur.. ‘Capio quid dicas. Non 
surdo -loqueris,—Si vestras forte. per 
aures. Nomen iit.—Creber ad aures Vi- 
sus adesse pedum sonitus. ‘Vox reddita 
fertur ad aures.—Arrectas sonus impu- 


lit aures, —a cause as a judge ;. cognos- 


cere, —it of somebody 3. “ab, vel ex, ali- 
quo accipere. —one’s cause ; alicujus 
causam cognoscere ; Gell. —éo perceive, 
to understand; tenere, auscultare, cum 
accus., auditione accipere aliquid, apud 
Cic. Ex rumore cognoscere ; populi niti 
rumoribus ; Cic, accipere fama aliquid, 
apud Plaut. Inaudire pro, perfecte 
audire, apud Cic. Ad vocem alicujus 
aures. subrigere, animum advertere ; 
arrectis auribus stare; capere, intelli- 
gére, percipere, sentire ; exaudire non- 
nunquam pro simplice ponitur; persen- 
tiscere, accipere ; auribus haurire, ca- 
pere, accipere ; demittere in aures ; 
aures patefacere, pro, audire, seu cre- 
dere, apud Cic. Dare aures verbo Dei, 
fabulis; aures arrigere, phcomrnednre: 
admovere, adhibere, applicare, attentam 
advertere mentem ; figere animo dicta 
alicujus ; animos adhivere ; voces per- 
cipere mente ; pendere ab ore narrantis ; 
reponere sensibus ; captare voces ; auri- 
bus recipere, condere ; aures afferre, 
prebere,intendere dictis, verbis, vocibus, 
_ bibere auribus; avide auscultare. —say, 
or, the rumor is ; fertur ; vulgo jactatur, 

circumfertur ; hominum constans est 
fama. —a. rumor, or report; aliquid 
fama, auditione, ex rumore, ex ore. po- 
puli, accipere, cognoscere, discere. 

Hear alittle, of it be no trouble to 
you; ausculta paucis, nisi molestum 
est; Ter. —you; attende sis ; animum 
advorte ; ; Plaut. Ter. —attentively what 
I shall dy ; que dicam, animis adver- 
tite vestris : accipite animis, atque hec 
mea figite dicta: accipe hec animis 
latasque adhibete mentes. —and mark 
well what I say; attende tantum et 
intende, 

To give one the Hearinc; exau- 
. dire. 

To be condemned without being 
Hearn; indicta causa damnari. 

Thick of Hearne ; surdaster. 

To be thick of Hearine ; obsurdes- 


, 


: HE. 


cere, 

A Hear-say ; rumor, rocnapetdliens 

To speak by Hean-say ; loqui ex 
auditu, nihil preter audita referre. 

T will, Han what you will say 
give you the hearing ; aurium operam 
tibi dico; Plaut. 

Iam glad. to Hearit; voluptatem 
magnam nuncias ; Ter.. 

My father will Hear of it; resciscet 
rem pater; permanabit hoc. aliqua ad 
patrem ; Plaut. Ter. 

Will you Hear a fool’s ‘counsel? 
Sh tu homini stulto mihi. pipeneee ¢ e 

ers 


If we will Hzan the truth 5 siverum 


admittimus; Juv, 


Lest they come to Hass of their own 


Faults ; 
Ter. 

He was favorably Hzarp m the 
senate ; senatus ei dabatur; stetit in 
senatu, 

Hewas not Hearp to speak for him- 
self ; indicta causa damnatus est. 

I never Hearn of this before 5 nunc’ 
demum istec nata oratio est; Ter,» 

We Hearn it for certain ; nos qui- 
dem pro certo habebamus; Cic. 

He Hearp somewhat “of cas de 
illo aliquid acceperat ; Cic. 


malefacta ne noscant sua; 


He said he Harp it of — ; se ac- 


cepisse dicebat ex— ; Cie,” 
THearp the news of— 
tum est mihi de—; Cic. 
I cannot stay to Hear you now ; 
non est mihi otium nunc ar uiupat 
Ter. 


Hearp,; facit Apse sibi andicn tam’; 
Cic. 

He will not Hear what yon speak 5 : 
verba fient mortuo. 

He cannot Hear on that ear; sur- 
do canis, fabulam narras. 

He telis every thing- he Hears; 5 ti- 
marum plenus, hac illac perfluit. 


Come toa Heanine ; ad RIE ; 


nem delatus. 
In my HEARING; me sudion teu a 
I commended her in the Heanrne of 
three of her sons ; eam collaudavi au-. 
dientibus tribus ejus filiis. ss 
He has it by Hear-say ; auritus tes- 
tis est ; nihil preter auditum habet. 
Do you Hear and mind this ? au- 
din’ hee? 
I have Hesse it, I nerceibel its 


renuncia- . 


— a ee ee ee 


He makes way for himself to be “% 








— —- 


ee ae 


HE 


-olfeciyaccepi, didici. —often; mains 
{ apud mie. 
i When I came to Rome, I [Hear a 
= little of that affair ; Romam cum ve- 
3 nissem, tenuem ‘quidem auditionem ea 
; dere accepi. 
I saw it, I do not speak by Hear- 
= say; vidi, nun ex audito arguo. 
I have often Hearp that ; sepe ve- 
nit idad aures meas, © 
FP have Hearp nothing concerning 
them; nihil ad aures meas de iis per- 
= venit, — ‘ 
speak many thing's of your dis- 
ciplincl nies beatae often Hear ; ef- 
ferunt muita de vestra disciplina, que 
-ad nostras etidm aures: sepe proma- 
nant, 

The people Hear nothing more will- 
ingly ; nihil tam populare ad populi 
aures excedit. 

I Hear every where such reports ; 
talibus aures mee rumoribus undique 
circumsonant ; personant aures mez his 

- ramoribus. 

I would not have you stop your ears, 
that you may nut Hear ; tuas obturare 
te nolinr aures. 

_ Here we Heanv that Sylla was 
dead ; nos hic ayia mortuum habe- 
bamus. 

Whoever, or, did ever any one Hzar 
the like? quis unquam fando audivit, 
accepit? 

- He made as if he Hearn not ; auri- 
bus prattendebat suis. 
if @ have Heanp that often; id ad 
. aures iostras percrebuit. 
T would gladiy Heax those excellent 
sayings; or discourses ; nectar illud ser- 
‘monum haurirem avida aure. 
z He Huans excellenily well, or, he 
: has neat and curious ears for Hear- 
\ING ; aures habet eleganter teretes. 
Hard of Hearinc ; qui aures hebe- 
tiores habet. 
I bespeak your diligent ‘Htanine 


ann 


~~ 


x and attention in this behalf ; ergo hic 
¢ estote omnes, aures simul adhibentes, et 
rs animos, 

bc To HEARKEN ; auscultare, aurem 
é preebere, udisvere; aures advertere, 
P attendere. 

3 - Hearnxenawhile, listen afew words ; 
¥ _adesdum, paucis te volo. Ehodum ad 
_ . ~me. Audias obsecro, ausculta, paucis 


audi. Ocyus accede. Tu huc, Atque 
audin’? Licetne pauca ?—Nisi quid te 
detinet audi. 

Phrase. 





HE 517 
‘Hearcenens after news and tales ; 
rumorum aucupes. 
Harx you, sirrah! heus! oho! 
ehodum! ~ t 
Harx, you hangman !° Lan tu fatei- 
fer! Ter. 
To HeEaRKEN, or attend diligently ; 
dicenti auscultare ; aures’ vacuas, pur- 
gatas, attentas, faciles dare, commo- 
dare, accommodare, dedere, adhibere, 
applicare, intendere, arrigere, admove- 
re, patefacere ; adesse animo; dare o- 
peram et cum silentio attendere, At- 
tente bonaque cum venia audire, Ad 
precepta alicujus animum attendere. 
Animo erecto esse ad audiendum. Pre-: 
cepta alicujus cum silentio animadver- 
tere ; attentis auribus excipere ; avidis-: 
simis auribus haurire. Que quis pro- 
ponit, que dicuntur, studiose, diligen- 


. ter, libenter, aure non aversa accipere, 


percipere, audire. Pracipienti aires 
bibulas, patulas, arrectas prabere; au- 
rium operam dicare ; purgatis auribus 
operam dare, auris copiam facere. Di- 
centis, preceptoris voces, verba auribus' 
silentibus captare, imbibere, devorare, 
condere.  Aures alicui substringere, 
prebere, justas dare vocibus, aurem 
culture patientem accommodare ; pro- 
nam monitis advertere. Verba, dicta, 
voces alicujug vigili aure trahere ; auri<: 
bus, aire suspensa bibere. Conticuere 


- omnes, intentique ora tenebant, Atlen- 


tam, vigilem monitis advertere men- 
tem.—Silent, arrectisque auribus in- 
stant. Accipite animis, atque hec mea 
figite dicta. Accipite hec animis, la- 
tasque advertite mentes. Sensibus hec 
imis, res-est non parva, reponas. Im-? 
bibe puro pectore verba puer, Narran- 
tis conjux pendet ab ore viri. —to flat- 
terers ; assentationis escam hamumque 
devorare. —negligently ; } que magister 
legit negligere. Magistro legente au- 
res ‘et animum remittere. Doctoris pree- 
ceptis aures obstruere, non prebere ; he- 
betiores, minime attentas dare. Magis- 
tri precepta oscitanter, duris auribus, 
invitis, obwratis, surdis accipere. Avures 
claudere ad voces doctissimas ; alio di- 
vertere. Aures peregrinantun Per- 
fluunt aures dicta.—Mea dicta negat 
duras demittere in aures, Afferre aures 
odiosas verbis.—Dictis avertere men- 
tem. Aures Attica, teretes, religiose, 
fastidicse, delicate. Curious hearers 
after news ; inanes rumores aucypa- 
mi; rumusculos imperitorum bominanm _ 


a+ 


518— H E” 


~ aucupari; ince, ‘rumorum aucupes ; 
Bud. rumores excipere. 

Hark, a word in your ear ; sed ad- 
move aurem, insusurrabo tibitria verba. 


They Heankenep very attentively ; 


suspensa hibebant aure, 

Hearxen well; be‘attentiwe; mind 
what I say; tu fac utramque aurem 
arrigas ; meaque devorato verba. —and 
listen a little; ausculta paucis. —and 
lend me your ears a while; aurium a te 
* copiam peto. —diligently, vouchsafe 
your attention ; linguis favete, atque 
animis, —to us; attende nos. 

You Hearxen not at alb; vestre pe- 
regrinantur aures. 

Now Hearken, Pamphilus ; 
atrige aures, Pamphile. | 


nunc 


All of you who are present, HEarxEN. 


attentively ; adestote omnes animis, 
qui adestis corporibus. 

The HEART; cor, pectus, n. ani- 
mus, m. 

With all my Heart, and willingly ; 
libens, libenter, haud gravate. 

Heartity, from the bottom of my 
heart ; animitus, ex animo, sincere, in- 
tegre, ’ medullitus. 

My Hearr is so light beyond what 
it uses to be ; ita animus preter solitum 
gestit. —was at my heels ; cor in genua 
mihi concidebat, decidebat. 

Tt went to the Heart of me; per- 
cussit mihi animum ; Ter. 

It grieves me to the Heart; Iam 
sorry at my very heart for it ; hoe wihi 
vehementer dolet; me excruciat animi ; 
Ter. 

Iwill vex allthe veinsin your Hearr; 
ego te commotum reddam ; Ter. 

Iam vexed at the Heart ; discru- 
cioranimi ; Ter, Ardeo iracundia ; Ter. 
From the HeEart ; more Romano. 

At (from) my Heart; ex animo ; 
Cics 

I wish you well with all my Heart ; 
tibi bene ex animo volo; Ter. 

Tes say by Heart; memoriter me- 
morare, recitare ; proferre ; ex memo- 
ria exponere ; Plaut. Ter. Cic. \ 

Come, take a good Hearr ; animo 
virili, presenti ut sis para; Ter. 

Never take it to Heart; 
propterea macerare ; Ter. 

On this the besieged took Heant; 
Line animus crevit obsessis ; Curt. 

By Heart, or without book ; 
moriter, adv. adunguem, 

To get by Heart; ediscere, mejno- 
ri@ mandare. Indipisci anime ; Gell. 


noli. te 


me~ 


HE 


I got & by Heart; memorize man- 
davi; Cic. 

The field by tillage grows out ve 
Heart ; ager ex frequente cultura ste- 
rilescit ; fitveffoetus. , 


A kind of land left untilled, by rea-- 
‘son of its being out of Heart; genus 
agrorum propter sterilitatem incultum ; _ 


Cic. 

After he had lost his.boy, he grew. 
quite out of Heart; postquam puerum 
perdidit animum despondit ; Plaut. 

Have a good Hearr ; habe bonum 
animum ; Plaut. 

Taking Heart; colleen in vires. 
animo; Boet. 

You put me in good Heart; tu mi-- 
hi bonum animum facis 5 animum red- 
dis ; Plin. Ter. 

Yes, with all my Heart ; ; ego ee 
ac lubens ; Ter. 

_ My dear Heart, do not. grieve 
yourself ; anime mi, noli te aiaacesticd 
Ter. 

Be of good Heart ; bono animo fae. 
sis; Ter. Quin tu animo bono es; Ib. 


My Heart always begins to ache, 
Ter. 


when — ; horresco semper ubi— ; 
He knew my very Heart; intestina 
mea noverat; Petron, 
He was Heart of oak ; Comelius 
fuit. — 


Now I begin to take Heart pire a 


remigrat animus nunc demum mihi, 


To be of good Hearr against all the 
assaults of fortune ; phe omnes for- — 


tune impetus armari, —and free from 
fear; omnem animose metum depel-, 
lere; erectiorem animo esse 3 expedire 
animum metu. —and courage, against 
imminent evils; stare animis; se ad-. 
versus mala imminentia confirmare. 


The soldiers had good Hearts in the | 
war; animos in bello milites exacue-. 


bant, 

By long and frequent | use of these. 
things we kept good Hearts, or our 
hearts were hardened ; his jam inyete- 
ratis consuetudine, cba urulimus. 

As soonas I took Heart; ut me 
collegi, recollegi, recepi. 


My Hear beats high ; micat airy. 


mus ; Liv, 

To HEAT ; 
fervefacere. 

To put one into a Heat ; bilem alicui 
movere, commotum reddere.; ; alicui, 


calefacere, calfacere, 


stomachum facere, bilem movere ; ae 


Mart. 
In the Urar of your business ; in 


/ 


mI eee” OKs. hw 
ae eis 


oe ee 





~evolare, ascendere. 


ah \ 


HE yf 


gamma vecupatione tua ; Cic. —of the 
Way ; in meridie ipso ; Ter. 
' The Hear of his youth ts over ; de- 
fervet adolescentia ; Ter. : 
Great, or vehement Hear; calor ve- 
hemens; sol acer, fervens, flagrans ;, 
solis fiagrantis ardor ; incitatissimus ca- 
lor ; item, soles, pro estu. 
HEAVEN; ceelum, n. celi, pl. m. 
Supera, pl.n. Olympus, m. ) 
To contemplate Heaventy things ; 
ceelestia, divina ; res ceelestes; divinas 
contemplari, insectari, indagare, perqui- 
rere, investigare, intentis oculis intueri. 
Ascendere in contemplationem rerum 
celestium, Aciem mentis ad res ceeles- 


‘tes, divinas, religiosas convertere, adji- 


cere, applicare ; erigere mentem a ter- 
restribus, a rebus terrenis. Ad cogni- 
tionem divinam penetrare, contendere. 
In res divinas toto animo intentum 
esse, incumbere. Ad divinarum re- 
rum cogitationes, contemplationem 
magno studio incitari. In res ceelestes, 
supermas, spem, oculos, animum defi- 
gere. Ex hujus vite angustiis ad ce- 
lestia, altiora, magnifica aspirare, se ac- 
cingere. ASterna moliri, alta spectare, 
et in celum velle migrare, Ceelesti 


‘contemplationi totus addictus, deditus. 


Nibil non divinum mente agitare. Eo 
est animo natus, ut humana omnia in- 
feriora se esse existimet, et solis divinis 
insistat ; ad sola divina pernoscenda, 
capessenda animum inflectat. Supera, 
superiora semper appetere. In sub- 
lime, in loca ceelestia efferri, subvolare ; 
a terra longissime se efferre. Aerias 
tentasse domos, animoque rotundum 
percurrisse polum. Licet celi regione 
remotus, Mente Deos adiit, et que na- 
tura negavit Visibus humanis, oculis ea 
pectoris hausit. Felices anime quibus 
hzc cognoscere primum, Inque domos 


superas scandere cura fuit. 


To go to Heaven ; e terra in ce- 


_ dam, e corporis diversorio in ceelestem 


domum  migrare, demigrare, volare, 
Ab exilio terreno 
in-patriam supernam, celestem redire, 
revocari. Glorie perpetue, sedis et 
salutis eterne portum feliciter attin- 
gere, intrare, tenere, introire, Ex pro- 
cellis et tempestatibus humana vite, in 
felicitatis «terne portum appellere. 
Ad celum transire, recta contendere. 
Suaperas angelorum beatoramque homi- 
num sedes capessere, obtinere. Hiero- 
solymis supernis,’ celestibus munici- 


HE 519 


pem fieri, gaudiorumque immortalium 
participem.. Ex omnibus diaboli velis, 
insidiis ; ex venenatis faucibus magni 
Draconis eripi, eximi, liberari, et celo 
frui libero. Ad habitandum, incolen- 
dum cceleste domicilium, paradisum, 
ipsam Dei aulam, regiam, atque pala- 
tium proficisci. Supernas, letas, luci- 
das, wthereas, superas inite sedes, In 
magni,tecta tonantis, Regalemque do- 
mum ascendere, traduci.—Ab humana 
cessit in astra via.—Rutili signa beata, 
culmina celsa ‘poli, «thereas plagas, 
Ceeli stellantis auream regiam, domum 
convexam, inclytam adire. Astra sub- 
ire, scrutari ;, superos petere ; superas 
evadere ad auras ; beatorum conjungi 
consortio; ceelestis patrie munera leta 
subire ; wterne vite exordia sortiri; 
astriferas post funera scandere sedes ; 
sedis et securitatis eternge portum pe- 
tere ; zthereas post fata subire domos ; 
inferri Abrahe sinu; astriferam ire in 
axem ; Stola immortalitatis indui, ves- 
tiri; ad ‘cceli palatium ascendere ; ad 
feliciora regna transiré; eterne glorie 
coronam accipere ; ceelesti gloria coro- 
nari; perpetuam transire ad vitam; 
eternz beatitudinis mansionem recipe- 
re ; wthera petere ; abjecto corporis 
exuvio, in angelorum demigrare consor- 
tium ; Elysios invisere campos, et for- 
tunate regna beata plage ; recta in 
campos. Elysios demigtare, abire, ut 
poete arbitrantur, putantes animas e 
corporis hujus domo migrare ad cam- 
pos Elysios. . : 

To takeinto Heaven ; glorie Olym- 
pi facere participem ; ad sedes beato- 
rum, ad eterna gaudia transferre ; in 
beatorum recipere coloniam; mundi 
pressuris eximere; venenatis diaboli 
faucibus liberare ; laqueis secularibus 
exutum paradiso restituere ; ccelo acci- 
pere, apud Virg. Astrifere aulz li- 
mina pandere. — 

To good, just, holy, and virtuous 
men, the way to Heaven is ready and 
open ; viris bonis, justis, piis et virtute 
preditis, ad celum patet aditus expe- 
ditissimus, 

To be placed amongst the saints in 
Heaven ; in celitum numero, in supe- 
rum statione, reponi, locari; in cceles- 
tium animarum ceetu collocari, 

In Heaven the saints enjoy eter- 
nal rest ; in celo beati 2vo sempiterno 
fruuntur. 

I see you mind Heaven y things, 


820 


_ VEN ; fidelissime spero, sue illum Co- . 


4 


' me vero etiam cayendum dicit ; 


HE 


and.that you would fain go fo heaven 
itself; video te alta spectare, et velle 
in ceelum ipsum migrare. 

Not to mind HEAvENLy, but earthly 
things; humi volutari; a rebus ce- 
lestibus ad res humanas se referre, men- 
tis aciem convertere; in rem vilem et 
contemptam cogitationesrejicere ; quz- 
80, inquit, quousque humi defixa tua 
mens erit? Cie. de Somn. 

He ts gone to his long home; to 


‘the city of Heaven, or happy habita- 


tion; ad civitatem beate eternitatis 
emigravit. 
I doubt not but he is now in Hea- 


rona ’fidei, siderea immortalitate jam 
premiatum. 

To place Heaven, hope of happiness 
and salvation, in mortified and sub- 
dued passions; salutis suze proram et 
puppim, in correctis ‘affectibus colo- 
care, 

I look to Heaven for help ; 
ceclitus votis exposco meis. 

Having triumphed over death and 
hell, he went to God in Heaven ; ef- 
fractis inferorum mortisque repagulis 
coelorsum tendebat. 

Fits soul is at rest in HEAVEN ; ex 


opem 


Jac lutea compage ad zternos ilios 


Elysios emigravit. 

‘Having conquered all, and himself 
too, he mounted -to Heaven ; victor 
omnhium, ac sui, vite immortals capi- 
tolium ascendit. 

None go to Heaven on a Sacther: 
hed ; non est ad astra mollis e terra 
via. . 

HEED ; cura, cautio, cautela. 

To Heep, er give heed ; attendere. 

To tuke Herp; cavere, precavere, 
curare, attendere. 

To take good Hern toa thing > ac- 
curare. 

To take no Herp ; negligere. 

Take Hern what you do; vide quid 
agas; Ter. Vide quam rem agas ; ‘ler, 
a He says I must be taken Heep of ; 
Cic. 

If you take good Hern; si advigi- 
ler etis 3 ler, 

Let them tuke Heep that they of- 


fend none ; animadvertant, ne ques of- 


fendant; Cic. 

There must also good Herp be ta- 
ken; danda etiam opera est; Cic. 2. 
Off. 

We must take Herp that we do not 


HE 


say ; cavendum est.ne dicamas ; Cie. 

I must take Hep they be not marr- 
ed; hi mibi ne corrumpantar cautio 
est; Ter. 

Good Heep has good hap; non 
facile Jabitur, qui sic incedit pedeten- 
tim. 

F took Hep of nothing less than 
of that ; nihil minus sensi quam isthue. 

I did not Heep, nor so much as 
dream of that ; quidvis potius {eae 
istud, suspicahar, 

I must take Herp; cautio- ‘est; 
agendum est cautim. 

Let good Heep be used here 3 Cy 
rentur hic recte omnia. 

TI am more Heepron than. to let 
you caich meso; talibus me pedicis 
non cApies, — 

To be very Hreprun; tu cave sis 
ne ; centenis Argi oculis. observare.. 

A HEEL; calx, d. g. calcaneus, m. 

To follow at the Heetts ; PFPSSEMID.. 
persequi. 

To take to his Hzets ; conjicere. se 
in pedes. 

To be at one’s Hixzses- é instare. ‘ 

Let us take to our Heets and run. 
away; in pedes nos demus; Plaut, 
conjiciamus, Nos fugw, mandemus 5 
Ces. 

He is at our Herts with an 
ret 3; cum exercitu supra hai est; « 

al. 

My heart was at my Fauna ; cor in 
genua mihi concidebat, 

The whole army was at their 
HEEts ; agmen instabat; Cas. _ 

You tread on my Hezis; calces 
deteris ; Plaut, . 

To trip up the Hezzs; supplan, 
tare, 

The ship Heets ; inclinat navis, seu 
vergit in alteram partem, 5 

An HEIR ; heres, c- g, 

To make one his Hern ;~ scribere ° 
heredem. 

One that designs to make himself 
some old man’s Hr1r ; heredipeta, m. 


To disinherit the right Herr; ex- 


heredare, haredem abdicare; heredi 
bonis paternis interdicere, 

HELL; gehenna,, f,_infernum, nm 
inferi, pl. m, Tartarus, Oreus, Erebus, 
Avernus, m/ 

To go to Heit ad inferos, umbras 
Tartareas, in Tartara, Eretum, Gehen- 
nam, Orcum; in loca peenarum, dam. © 
natorum, tenebrarum, in Chaos tartar 


. 
& 
+= 





- 


HE 


- 


eum, in puteum, carcerem, barathrum 


infernum; in sedes' inferas, infernas, 


 sceleratoram ; in ignis eterni abyssum 


demigrare, descendere, precipitari, In- 


fernas, Tartareas sedes, nigri ostia Di- 


tis ;—chaos hoc ingens, vastique si- 
lentia.regni; loca plena timoris; tristes 
sine ‘sole’ domos, loca turbida adire. 
Sub Oreum, sub tristia Tartara mitti. 
Ad Stygiam paludem, Phlegethontis la- 
cum, Acheronta,Cocytum ; ad domum 
exilem Plutoniam, tristem, sine luce 
domum ; inamabile regnum Ditis; atram 
Plutonis aulam, januam nigram ; um- 
brarum loca, nigri regiam cecam Dei ; 
Tartara nigra, tenebrosa dejici, demitti, 
deturbari. Nigros visere manes, Plu- 
tonis sub terra invisere sedes. Loca 
infera, inamecena, tristia, meesta silenti- 
bus umbris, regna Ditis magni horrida, 
pallida, inania, obscura, opaca, diis 
invisa, luce carentia subire. Ditis, de- 
functorum accedere regna. Ad manes, 
inferus ; ad Orci malas tenebras de- 
scendere, Est via declivis funesta nu- 
bila taxo, &c. Ovid. Metam. 4, 13. 


Virg. Aneid, 6. Tendimus buc omnes, 


hec est domus ultima, &c. Ovid. 
Met. 10.1. Nunquam Stygias fertur 
ad umbras inclyta virtus. 

Hext fire; ignis Gehenne ; Tartarea 


flamma ; ignis infernalis ; eternum, ex- 


tremum supplicium; horrenda extre- 
maque internecio; Bud. 

To throw down to Hett ; in Orcum, 
in Tartara, ad inferos ; ad manes, um- 
bras mortuoram demittere, dejicere, 
precipitare, deturbare. Tenebrosa in 
‘Tartara mittere.— Pater omnipotensadi- 
gat me fulmine ad umbras, Pallentes 
umbras Erebi noctemque profundam. 
In Tartareas, sedes et formidahile reg- 
num Mortis inexplete,—loca muta, et 


inane severe Persephones precipitem 


dare. f By 

" They offer, or dedicate temples to 
the devil of Heit; summano templa 
ferunt. : 

To live, or be in Hett with the 
devil ; apud Plutonem agere ; apud in- 
feros habitare ; colere regiones Ache- 
rontis, ~4 ' 

To suffer the torments of Hex ; in 
stagnum igneum, lacum sulphureum, 
inferiorem ; in vallem tenebrarum, ca- 
liginis, in externas, extremas tenebras, 
in ignem Gehenne, flammas Tartareas, 
eterna supplicia precipitari, demergi, 
cortuere, Poenas apud inferos eternas 


‘ 


HE 521 


dare... A2ternis suppliciis, malis in Tar- 
taro excraciari.—Cunctas Erebi consu- 
mere pcenas.—Severi sectus Avaci loris 
delasset omnes fabulas poetarum. 

IT have been in. Styx below, in the 
mouth of Avernus, and have seen what 
there is done underground in Hex; 
enavigavi paludem vere Stygiam’; de- 
scendi in fauces Averni; vidi quicquid 
apud inferos geritur. 

To HELP; auxiliari, juvare, adju- 
vare, opitalari,. subvenire, adjutare; 
usui, adjumento esse. —up, or out; 
sublevare, expedire. —one to money, 
&c. ; suppeditare nummos. —forward, 
or further a work ; laborantem juvare, 
adjuvare, adjutare, sublevare.. Nego- 
tium per se ardnum opera opeque sua 
promovere, provehere, expedire. Dif- 
ficultate, magnitudine rei suspenso, 
hesitanti succurrere,,opitulari, adjuto- 
rem offerre se ; presto esse ; suppetias 
ferre, auxiliares manus prabere; sub- 
servire, operam suam dare, commoda- 
re; opem conferre; subsidium | pre- 
stare ; adjumentum suppeditare, appor- 
tare ; magno usui, adjumento,.admini- 
culo, auxilio esse. Magna momenta 
ad aliquid peragendum, perficiendum 
afferre. Roges tuum laborem quid ju- 
vem meo, —the afflicted ; calamitosis, 
afflictis misero statu, gravi conditione, 
opitulari, subvenire, succurrere ; subsi- 


dio. veniré 5. presidio et saluti esse ; fi- 


dem et dextram porrigere ; suppetias, 
opem, auxilium ferre. Afflictos ope 
sublevare ; a naufragio vindicare, a re- ° 
rum asperitatibus eximere, eripere, libe- 
rare, Calamitosorum querelis vacare, 
Miserorum ‘et sordidatorum lamentis 
aures suas patefacere, Solicitudinem, 
mestitiam, squalorem laborantium, re- 
bus suis diffidentium, de spe meliore 
desperantium, sublevare, reficere, sus- 
tentare, recreare. In communi incen- 
dio, naufragio subvenire; mederi ho- 
minum incommodis; providere misero- 
rum saluti. Presidio esse solitudini 
etinopie. Naufragis anchoram pre-_ 
bere. . Mederi zgris. In rebus incom- 

modis indigentiam alicujus sublevare. 
Excitare jacentes.. Salutem insperan- 
tibus reddere. Calamitate aliquem pro- 
hibere, liberare; a morte ad vitam, a 
desperatione ad spem, ab exitio ad sa- 
Jutem revocare, fractum et pene dissi- 
patum restituere. Hominum imnocen- 
tium, indignorum calamitatem levare, 
sublevare. - Propensa benignitas. esse 


522 HE 


debebit in calamitosos.—Rebus succur- 


re lesis, -Prodesse miseris, supplices 
fido lare protegere—Affliictis addere 
rebus opem, Deserto mite Jevamen, 
salutiferam opem dare, ferre. ‘Te mea 
supposita veluti trabe fulta ruina est, 
&c.; Ovid. Trist. 1. 5. Excipit, ac fes- 
sos opibus solatur amicos.—Lapso 
quam potes,affer spem.—Nec in zequore 
desere navem. Quassatis pelago por- 
tus et aura veni, Regia, crede mihi, 
“res est succurrere lapsis ; auxilio mise- 
ros Jevare. —one; alicui opitulari ; 
Cic. Auxilium ferre; Plaut. Opem 
ferre; Ter. Subvenire; Ter. Alicui 
auxilio esse; adesse; Plaut. —one 
another ; -mutua opera juvare ; succur- 
rere mutuo; mutuas tradere, commo- 
dare, operas; se invicem mutuis juva- 
re officiis; cordicere operam, (to pro- 
mise help ;) ut et, offerre auxilium, i. 
e. polliceri, —one speedily ; quam ce- 
lerrime, quam primum, alicui subveni- 
re, — carefully friends in their busi- 
ness; negotiis amicorum studiose ‘in- 
servire, —-or defend a friend constant- 
ly and faithfully ; constanti fide ami- 
-cum-tueri. — 

Herr mein; fac ut admittar. 

By God’s Herr ; Deo juvante. 

To desire Herr’; suppetias ; auxilia, 
vocare, invocare, atlvocare, implorare, 
operam alicujus poscere. 

I could not Hetr (i. e. prevent) it ; 
precavere non potui; Plaut. Cvs. Ne- 
cessitatis crimen erat, non voluntatis ; 

ic. 

There is no Hewp for it; or it is 
past help, cannot be helped; actum 
est; conclamatum est; ‘Fer. Ei rei 
nullum reperitur auxilium ; Ces, 

Destitute of any Henp Jfrem man ; 
omni humana destitutus ope. 

We are not able to He. ourselves ; ; 
nobis presidii est nihil in nostris re- 
bus. 

Tam able to Her myself in this ; 
egomet possum in hat re medicari mii- 
hi; Ter, 

Here is, Hxxp coming—at hand; 
adest auxilium ; Plaut. 

One that stands i in need of Herp; 

opis egens ; Cic, 

He cannot rise without Hevp ; non 
potest nisi adjutus exurgere ; Sen, 

Without the Heup of God it. can- 
not; mon potest sine adminiculo nu- 
minis ; Senec. 


She had nothing to Hetp out her 


HE 7 


beauty with; nihil erat adjumenti ad , 


pulchritudinem ; 5: Fer. 


What Here shall T now find out for 


‘this mischief? quod remedium nune 


huic majo inveniam? Ter. 

I will Herp you out with it; ego 
expediam ; Ter. 

I cannot Hep it, or it is ait in my 
power to help it; non-in me sitim 
est; in manu non ‘est mea; Ter, 

Sometimes this Hexp is necessary ; 
nonnunquam subsidium hoc necessari- 
um est; Cic, 

They are some Herp; adjuvant ali- 
quantum; Cic. 

If you stand in need of my Herr ; 
si epi est quod mea opera se sit 
vobis ; Ter. 

I have no need of his Her; 5 nie 
opera nihil mihi opus est ; Cie. 

When will you Herp me? quam 
mox mihi operam das? Plaut. 

I will Hevr all Ican; quam potero 
adjutabo ; Ter. Eis onera adjuta 
(help them with their loads ;) Ter. 

Unless you Hew, I shall be deceiv- 
ed ; circumvenior, nisi subvenitis ; Cie. 

To cry out for Heir; 
quiritium fidem ; Petr. 

F am‘undone if you Hexp me not; 
prope adest exitium mibi, nisi -quid 
mihi est in te auxilii; Plaut. 


As God Heir me, I believe you ; 


medius fidius, ita me dii ament, cre- . 


do; Ter. 


By thé Herp of his ring, all on & 
_ sudden he started up king of Lydia; 


repente annuli. heneficio. rex exortus 
est Lydie ; Cic. 

He Herren himwith (or to) money 
in his flight ; ejus fagam pecunia sub- 
levavit; C. Nepos. Sepe suis opibus® 
inopiam eorum publicam levavit (— 
helped them tn their need); C. Nep. 

It Hevrep me well in— ; fuit mibi 
magno usui In—; Cie, 

I Hetrep him as far as I was able ; 
pro mea parte adjuvi; Cic. 

There was no Hexur near; nobody 
near to help; sed nee in auxilio pi 
quisquam ; Petr. 

We had not a penny to Hats our 

selves with; nihil ad manum erat ; 
Petron. 

Apollonius was a great Her Pp to 
Crassus in his studies; Apollonius 
Crassi studiis aptus ; erat Apollonius 
ad Crassi studia vehementer’ aptus 5 
optima suis in studiis Crassus A pollonii 


tevowene 


eel ems MU Eke ae | 


TY eh Ser Oe 


UAW 


me AP TA 


os 
§ 

ee 

ts 
al 

te 
hy 
, 





HE 


opera utebatur ; egregiam Crasso in 
studiis operam navabat Apollonius ; 
erat Apollonius utilis, Crasso in stu- 
diis, admodumque commodus ; utebatur 
multum Apollonio Crassus; fructum 
Crassus in -suis studiis capiebat opti- 
‘mum ex opera Apollonii. » 

. Herr your own country ; auxilium 
fer patria: Fer opem occidenti pa- 
trie; excipe cadentem patriam; me- 
dere, consule, patric: gravissime labo- 
rantis eripe summis e miseriis patriam ; 
auxiliare, auxiliam affer, auxilio sis pa- 
trie ; adjuva patriam ; noli patria de- 
esse, noli committere ut patriam dese- 
ras, ut auxilium tuum patria desideret 
in adversa fortuna, in tantis malis,-ca- 
lamitatibus, miseriis, tam duris, miseris, 
tristibus, perditis temporibus, 

It is meet, or we ought to Hever our 
friends; decet amicis sublevare, La- 
borantibus‘amicis opem ferre,; opitulari, 
auxilium ferre, auxilio esse, prasto esse, 
subvenire, subsidio esse, adesse, mini- 
me ‘deesse debemu3; amicos miseriis 
-oppressos levare equum est, jus est, de- 
cet, convenit ; si quid malum accide- 
rit amico, aecurrere, et erigere jacen- 
tem debemus. 

Hetren at adead lift ; inter sacrum 
saxumque salvus, 

Not by your own Heur alone; non 
tuo Marte. . 

Not without the Hevp of Theseus ; 
non sine Thesee. 

To ask Hex of God ; opitulamen a 
Deo rogare ; a superis poscere opem ; 
queritare, apud Apul. et alios ; solici- 
tare Deum ; vocare auxilio Deum. 

He calls to the hard-hearted country 
clowns for Hextp; auxilium vocat et 


’ duros conclamat agrestes, 


You were a Hexipe to me when I 
teas in trouble ; tu mibi presto fuisti 
Jaboranti. 

Iam ready to Hexr all with all my 
pains and endeavors ; labor meus pris- 
tinus, solicitudo, officia, opera, vigiliz, 
presto sunt omnibus. ~ 

Very ready to Heir you in all your 
advantages; quam maxime paratus 
servire commodis vestris; Ter. 

To be ready to Herr the poor and 
distressed, when they complain ; pau- 


_ perum, calamitosorum, queretis vacare, 


We chiefly Herren in that affuir ; 
buic rei subventum est maxime a nobis ; 
Cie. 


Unless they had Herren seasona- 


HE 523 
bly ; nisi subsidiariam tempestive opem 
prestiterint. . 

He most fatihfully and constantly 
Heurep and assisted Brutus ; adjuteo- 
rem se Bruto fidelissimum, et constan- 
tissimum prebuit. 

In all things he has me ready to 
Heup and assist him ; in omnibus re- 
bus me ille sibi habet affixum ; Cie. 

Greece Heurs and promises assist- 
ance to Italy ; Grecia tendit dextram 
Italiz, suumque ei presidium pollice- 
tur. © ; 

That great and unconquered right 
hand Hevrxp and protected every sup- 
plicant and distressed citizen; cui 
civi supplici non illa dextra invicta, et 
fidem porrexit, et spem salutis osten- 
dit ; Cic. 
What is so truly royal, so ingenuous, 
and so magnificent, as to Heup the 
distressed, and raise up the afflicted ? 
quid tam proprie regium, tam liberale, 
tam magnificum, quam opem ferre sup- 
plicibus, et excitare afflictos ? 

He Hevren the state of Rome mag- 
nificently, at all times, and. in all 
places ; rem Romanam, omni tempore, 
ac loco, munifice adjuvavit. - 

I account him a father anda patron 
to Hep me in my estate and credit ; 
quem ego patronum, et parentem sta- 
tuo, fortunz, ac nominis mei. 

He Hewrev and assisted Cesar 


greatly, with his friends and their. 


riches ; qui suis, et suorum opibus, 
Cxsarem obnixe juvabat. 

To afford ready Hevr to one; por- 
recta manu aliquem sublevare. 

When I departed, he Heuren, as- 
sisted, and followed me, not only with 
his tears, but with his mind, body, and 
wealth, riches, or forces ; is me in dis- 
cessu meo non lachrymis solum suis, 
sed animo, corpore, et copiis prose- 
quutus est. 

I have now neither any place left 
for counsel, nor advantage of Hep; 
neque pol consilii locum habeo, neque 
auxilii copiam ; Ter, . 

He Herrep me much in my peti- 
tions ; fuit mihi magno usui in meis 
petitionibus. 

There was great and ready. Here 
and safety in his wisdom and pru- 
dence ; erat in illius pradentia paratis- 
‘simu perfugium. 

I come to you for Huxp ; ad te ve- 
nio, auxilium expetens; Ter. 


/ 


524 HE 


To give oneself up to any one’s trust, 
Heir, and. assistance; in fidem et 
clientelam alicujus se conferre. 

To betake himself for Heir to one 
alone ; in aliquem solum intueri ; auxi- 
lii gratia ad aliquem solum confugere. 

To place all hope of honor, safety, 
and life, in the Hewr and assistance of 
another ; omnem dignitatis, salutis, et 
vite spem in alterius ope collocare. 

Hewr us, and do us what good you 


can; Deum te mortalem et tutelarem - 


presta; quantum potes nos adjuva. 

Her a lame dog over the stile ;-mo- 
do tu me tuo juves suffragio, 

Iwill Herr you; ego tibi hoc effec- 
tum dabo. 

He would lend him his hand and 
Heup, ¢f need were ; suppetias illi la- 
turus est, si ejuscemodi subsidiis indi- 
geret. 

What Hevr can you afford us? quid 
ostendis remedii ? 

They that need not our Hetrine 
hand, but can do ail by themselves ; 
qui ejuscemodi adminiculis minime in- 
digent, atque suopte, quod aiunt, cor- 
tice natare possunt. 

None would Hewr him; nemine 
manum adjutricem porrigente, 

T trusted to his Her ; hujus auxilio 
fretus sum. 

He may thank this man’s Hexp, or 
else he had fared worse ; periclitanti 
-simplicitati suo spare est patroci- 
nio. 

Who will Herr you out ? non est 
ab Orco qui te reducat Orpheus. 

He alone can heal-and Heir; pzo- 
nium is remedium prestare potest. 

Unless some Herp had been at 
hand; ni celeri rene succursum 
fuisset.: 

‘Lend your friendly Heir; date 
operam amicabilem, ' 

"I beseech you lend me what Her 
you may ; humilitatem queso nostram, 
-tua ut subleves humanitate, 

When he was almost out of all hope, 
Heip came in; pereunti jam fere, 
presentaneam afferebat opem, 

I did for them, till I undid myself ; 
I ened while there was any hope ; 
sat iz, Priamoque dedi. 

«ll fare a friend ina corner (for 
Hep); ; non absque suo Theseo, 


There is no Hetp now; vanum - 


nunc est auxilium omne et consilium. 


What He tr against God's hand? 


HE 


venit summa dies, et ineluctabile fa: 


tum. 

We may hurt ourselves, but not 
Hep our dying country ; teipsum ci- 
tius extinxeris, quam lachrymis tuis, 
hunc publicum patrie ignem, 

No Herr but in him that harmed 
me ; inde aliquod fomentum procellz 


petens, unde totus tempestatis impetus | 


eruperat ; qui mibi vulnera fecit, solus 
Achilleo tollere more potest. , 

No man felt his power, unless 
either by Herinc out of danger, or 
by addition of honor ; cujus potentiam 
nemo sensit, nisi aut levatione periculi, 
aut accessione dignitatis. 

He.r.zss ; homo derelictus ab omni 
spe 5, auxilii et amicorum inops; om- 
nium egenus. 

To do a thing without Hexr ; 3 suo 
Marte perficere quid ; sine cortice nare. 

T have no need of your Hexr ; mi- 
nime mihi. necessaria est tua industria, 

The HELVE of it ax; securis ma- 
nubrium,. 

‘To throw the Heres after the hat- 
chet ; post omnia perdere naulum. 

HEN CE; hinc, adv, —away; 
apage. 

Some years Hence ; ‘post aliquot 
annos. 

Hence-forward ; deinceps, quod su= 
perest, quod reliquum est. 

I. Hence, properly signifies from 
this place, and is rennenen by hine : 
as, 


. Will he carry her away Hence? - 


i. e. from this place ; an lac hinc 
abducet? Ter, 

lI. Hence, coming haw anal of 
time, signifies the being or pp Soe of 
something at or near the end of that 
time, and is rendered by ad, or post : 
as, buat ‘y 
I know not what matter it is whe- 
ther I come thither now, or ten years 
Hence; nescio quid intersit, utrum 
illic veniam, an ad decem annos; Cic. 


Not many days Hence; non post 


muitos hos dies; Hier. 

III. Hence sometimes denotes the 
original, or cause of a thing, and then 
is rendered by hinc or ex hoc: as, 

Hence those tears ; hinc ill lacry- 
me; Ter. —il comes to pass, that— ; 
ex hoe evenit, ut— ;, Cic. 

IV.. Hencerortu is rendered by 
posthac, quod superest, debinc, and 
porro ; as, 


- 


AS CR popes ood 
. 


b) 
‘¢ 
* 





HE ° 


weep to think what a life I shall 
im ENOEFORTH ; lacrymo, que 
posthac futura est vita, quam in men- 
tem venit; Ter. 

Hencerorts write, I pray you, 


very carefully— ; quod superest, scribe, 


quzso, quam accuratissime— ; Cic. — 
I will put all women out of my mind ; 


dehinc omnes deleo ex animo mulieres ; 


Ter. 
What remains but that HencrrortH 
I become a miserable wretch! quid re- 
stat, nisi porro ut fiam miser ; Ter. 
From Hencrrorrs ; posthac; Rev. 
14. 13. Id quod superest ; Heb. 13. 


BE 
this, but with reference sometimes to 
place, sometimes to time, and sometimes 
to thing, accordingly as the particles 
are that it is compounded with: for 
instance ; 

I, Here, compounded with about, 
signifies nigh, or, near, or in some part 
of this place; and is rendered after 
the examples following : 

Hereasour I lost it; 
circiter excidit mihi; Plaut 

Hereazours ; in bis partibus ; Cic. 

If. Here, compounded with tofore 
or after, signifies before, or after this 
time, and is rendered according to the 


loca hee 


43. Jamnunc; Joh. 14,7, De ce- following examples : 


tero; Gal. 6, 17. Ab hoc tempore ; 
Luc. 5, 10. Ex hoc tempore; Luc. i. 
48. Cicero in this sense uses de reli- 
quo. De reliquo si id quod confido 
fore, dignam cum tua amicitia cogno- 
veris, peto ut—. 

V. Henceronwarp ts rendered by 
deinceps, quod reliquum est, &c.: as, 


Hencerorwarp we will speak of ly to you; posthac ad te scribam pla-— 


those that follow ; que sequuntur dein- 
ceps dicemus ; Cic. —you shall have 
letter-carriers every j quod reli- 
— est, quotidie tabellarios habebis ; 


Other phrases. ; 

Hence is that—; hoc nimirum est 
illud— 5 Cic. 

Twelve secetthe Timea ad annum. 

From Hencesonwann I am resol- 
wed to be good; bonus volo jam ex 
hoc die esse ; Plaut. Pers, 

HERE ; hic, adv. 

Here and there ; passim, hic, illic, 
hinc, illinc, sparsim. 

Hererorore; olim;quondam, prius, 
antea, antehac. 

Herearrer; posthac, deinde, de- 
hinc, in futurum, olim. 

Here-abouts; loco hec circiter. 

HeEREatT,i. e. at this thing ; ad hoc, 

Heresy ; ex hoc, 

Herero; in hac re. 

Hereor, herewith, hereupon ; hinc, 

Here, i. e. take; ‘heen: tibi. 

Herp’s to you ; propino tibi, 

Iam Here ; adsum. 


T will be Herz again presently ; mox - 


huc revertar, 

I, Here, standing alone, signifies 
jn this place, and isrendered by hic : as, 

I have been Here a great while ; 
ego jamdudun hic adsum ; Ter. 

_ JL Here, in composition, signifies 


This is not the first time that he 
has heard of it, but Heretororr—; 
non hoc nunc primum audit, sed an- 
tea— ; Cic. AP 

What he has done HereErorors is 
nothing to-me; quod antehac fecit, nil 
ad me attinet; Ter. | 

HEeREArTER I will write more:plain- 


nius; Cic. 

What letters I shall send you Hene- 
AFTER— ; quas ad te deinde litéras 
mittemus— ; Cic, 

Note: Olim. is applied both to the 
time past, and to the time to come, and 
- both heretofore, and hereaf~ 

Olim truncus etiam ficulnus— 
Hvratefones is Nunc mihi in men- 


tem venit, olim que locuta est; Ter. 


Olim cum honeste potuit, tum non: est 
data—; Id. Hac olim (hereafter ) me- 
minisse * juvabit ; Virg. Non si male 
nunc, et olim sic erit; Hor. Hither 
refer preterhec: as, Practerhee mihi 
non facies moram; Plaut. Hereafter 
you shall not make me stay. 


ITI, Here, compounded with at, by, 


in, Or, On, upon, unto, with, signifies 
at, by, i in, of, &¢. this thing, and és ren- 
dered by such case of hic as those par- 
ticles are signs of, or the prepositions 
made for them, govern. 

Herrin you have done Soolishly ; : 
stulte egisti in hac re; Jun, —is love, 
1 Joh. 4, 10.; in hoe est cheatens 
Bez. 

Heresy shall ye be proved; hae re 
probabimini ; Jun. —know ye the Spi- 
rit of God ; ex hoc cognoscit Dei Spi- 
ritum ; Bez. 

Yet am I not. Hunzsy justified ; 
sed non per hoc justificatus sum ; Bez, 

For even HEREvuntTOo were ye called ; 


525, 


, 


526 - HE 


nanyad hoc vocati estis ; Bez. 

Prove me now Herswitn ; probate 
‘me jam in hoc; Jun. ~ 

Yet you are not satisfied Here- 
with; sed ne hoe quidem satiaris ; 
Jun. 

. Other phrases. aa | 

Here is honey for you; hem. tibi 
mel; Plaut. —he himself; lupus in 
fabula; Ter. —Davus come ; hem Da- 
vum tibi; Ter. —to you; propino tibi, 
propino hoc pulchro Critiz ; Cic. —a 
miserable man; ecce hominem mise- 
rum; Cic. —the crime, here is the 
‘cause of the servant's accusing his mas- 
ter ; en crimen, en caussa, cur domi- 
‘num servus accuset ; Cic, 

Tam Here; coram adsum ; Virg: 

That my being Hire beno hindrance, 
but that— ; ne mea presentia obstet, 
quin-—- ; Ter. : 

There is no coming for you HERx, 
i. e. hither; huc tibi aditus patere non 
potest ; Cic, 
- If I had him but Here now—; 
qui nunc si mihi detur— ; Ter, 

T'will be Here again by and by; 
mox ego huc revertor; Ter. 

HEREUPON grew great dissensions ; 
hinc magne discordie orte ; Cic. 

HERETOFORE, in times past; anti- 


quitus, bonis temporibus, apud Cic. 


-Apud majores nostros; memoria ‘pa- 
trum ; olim, preteritum tempus sig- 
‘nificans sicut, quondam; Cic. Jam 
-olim, et olim jam, long before ; quam- 
-pridem, 

HEREAFTER, in time to come ; inde, 
‘deinceps ; ex hoc tempore ; post, pos- 
terius; postea; olim, futurum tempus 
significans ; posthac, postmodum, post- 
modo; amodo; in futurum, in poste- 
zum; demum, denique; dehinc; ul- 
tra, post hoc tempus. 

Such and so great virtue was in this 
commonwealth Herrtorore; fuit ista 
quondam in hac republica virtus, 

Herearter better success, better 
times, &c. as we hope ; posthec melio- 
ra speramus; spes meliora dabit; tem- 
pestatem excipiet serenitas ; post tene- 
bras lux, atque serenus dies ; succedet 
tranquillitas ; illacescet optata tran- 
quillitas; post nubila Phoebus; tempo- 
ra post masta leta fuit et erit dies; 
lwta tristibus succedent; post tempes- 
tatem, noctem, diei serenitas illucescet ; 
grata supervcniet, que non sperabitur, 
hora, ; 


- success 


HI 
This sad beginning will have. better 
Herearter; (hoc) flebile 
principium melior fortuna sequetur + 
Ovid. , 

God will change. these troublesome 
commotions to quietness'and rest Here - 
AFTER ;> turbulentos: hosce motus con- 
vertet Deus in tranquillitatem. 

God will Herearrer put an end 
also to these miseries and mischiefs ; 


malis dabit Deus his quoque finem; 


Virg. ‘ 
The golden age will yet Hunearren, 


return to the world again; aurea post- _ 


hec remeabit Saturni etas. 
Glad and joyful times may be Here- 
AFTER in better years; forsan meliori- 


»bus annis secula leta aderunt. | 


A fair and joyful morning may 


HEREAFTER arise, to lighten eyes dim — 


with weeping and grief; oculis mee- 
stitia caligantibus, grata auraillucescere 
potest. , 


- 


An HERITAGE; hereditas, patri-— 


monium, 
Greedy after a Heriracs, .or of 


another man’s estate; heredipetas 


vultur ; captator testamentorum ;' in- 
hians testamento; moriturum blandi- 
tiis, muneribus, aut aliis quibusvis arti- 
bus, subornans ut heres instituatur; 
obire hereditates, fundos, arva vicini, 
&c. pro, aucupari, captare, dicitur, 
apud Cic, Persequi hereditatem, a- 
pud Ter. Hereditates captans alienas, 


To HIDE; occultare, abdere, ab- 


scondere, abstrudere, occulere. —him- 
self, or live privately ; in tenebris, syl- 
vis, occulte, lecis abditis, desertis latere, 
latitare, celare se ; in latebris oecultare 
se ; in loco occultiore, se parietum um- 
bris, presidio tueri; latebras, reces- 
sus, diverticula, secessus, solitudinem 
querere; celebres hominum ceetus, 
conventus, Jucem, conspectum, com- 
mercia, frequentiam, celebritatem, ocu- 
los hominum vitare, odisse, fugere, ef- 
fugere, relinquere, deserere, declinare, 
devitare ; a civium oculis, conventu, ce- 
tu, a consuetudine hominum, et fre- 
quentia se abducere, subtrahere, sub- 
ducere, avocare, amovere, semovere, 
removere, longius diffugere ; in solitu- 
dinem tanquam in portum concedere, 
secedere,.se recipere, tenebras cap- 
tare’; non comparere in foro ; carere, 
abstinere publico; domi apud se in- 
clusus et abditus delitescere; intra 
suos domesticos "parietes quiesceré, se 





hes wee Ci tito) pt 





HI 


* abdere, tegere, continere, includere, 
perpetuo desidere ; vitam umbratilem, 
domesticam amplexari, agere, transige- 
re; nullius societate, familiaritate, con- 
gressu, gaudere, uti, frui; nunquam e 
nido evolare ; domo exire, egredi; e 
limine pedem efferre ; in operto esse, 
in occulto; in tenebras, in angulos, se 
abdere. 


dicunt Thetidis ; hominum vestigia va- 
cat; conspectum lucemque fugit ; ob- 
strictus lumine tecti; cecis. se condi- 
dit umbris; Oderat hic urbes, nitida- 
que remotus ab aula, Secretos fontes, 
et inambitiosa colebat Rura, nec Iliacos 
ceetus nisi rarus obibat Avsecus; Ovid, 
Met. 11. 11. Clausum cava se conde- 
re terra; nigris, coecis,. obscuris, spe- 
lunce tenebris, latebris, inclusus, oc- 
cultus delituit; ubi me recondam, qua- 
ve tellure obruam, occultem? Ille me 


abscondet locus. —or keep himself 


close from the public ; ab oculis .homi- 
num se removere ; abstrudere se in an- 
gulum ; abdere se in tenebras ; fugere 


valgus; cavere publico foro; fugere: 


congressus hominum; Cic. Non venire 
in ‘forum ; conjicere se in tenebras ; 
publico abstinere : item, fallere; ut; 
qui per biennium fefellerat, i. e. latue- 
tat. —himself at home, in the country, 
in the woods, in caves, and other 


lurking places ; abdere se doium, rus,’ 


in sylvas; abdere se domo, speluncis ; 
confugere in cavernas; querere Jate- 
bras, diverticula, &c. —any thing in 


_» darkness ; aliquid tenebris mandare. 


—any thing out of another’s sight ; ali- 
quid oculis alterius subtrahere. —or 
keep close and secret, any thing in 
one’s heart, or mind ; aliquid in Jate- 
bris abscondere pectoris penitissimi. 
- Heroes his appetite ; occultat et 
dissimulat appetitum ; Cic. 

He Hripzs his anger; iras celat ; 
Ter ieee uae 
I have used him not to Hive those 
things from me; eane me celet con- 
suefeci filium ; Ter. 

They search whether some weapon 


_ be not Hippen in their garments; ne’ 


quod in vestimentis occultetur telum, 
exquirunt; Cic. ; 

They Hive themselves in the thick 
woods ; se in densissimas sylvas abdi- 
derunt; Czs, + ty 

“Why did you Hive yourself at 
home? quid domi te inclusisti ? 


Quasi claudus sutor domi se- 
det totos dies; latet ut marine filium 


HI © 527 
Wild beasts Hine themselves in 
their dens ; fere latibulis se tegunt; 

bestiz in latibulis delitescunt, . 

. In‘the morning I Hip myself in a 
‘thick wood ; mane me in sylvam ab- 
.strusi densam atque asperam, 

Fo discover Htopen things; oper- 
tas res, latentia, abscondita in cian, 
in apricum, in vulgus proferre, provul- 
gare, patefacere, detegere. 


- I will warm your Hive for you, IF. 


will give your hide a warming ; ego te 
faciam hodie ferventem flagris; Plaut, 


. HIGH; celsus, altus, editus, subli- 


mis, arduus, excelsus. 
To be breast-Hicu ; assurgere pec- 
tori, 


ders ; collo tenus supereminere, 


A Hicu hill; mons excelsus, altus, 


altissimus, celsissimus ; summz_altitu- 
dinis, celsitudinis ; qui eo usque ascen+ 


dit, penetratque nubes, quo ne oculi: 
visus pertingunt humani ;_aciem oculo-: 
Montis in: 


Tum superat altitudine, 
auras It caput, et nullos admittit culmine 
visus, Stat sublimis apex, ventosque 


imbresque serenus Despicit, &c.; Stat. 
Thebaid. 2. Mons ibi verticibus petit. 
arduus astra duobus.—Superatque ca-: 


cumine nubes. Mons erat audaci se- 


ductus. in ethera -dorso; qui celo- 


minatur, sidera contingit, attingit ver- 
tice nubes sublimique ferit sidera 
vertice. Aerizque Alpes, et. nubifer 
Apenninus.—Riget ardua montis aerii, 
eztherii facies, surgentique obvia Pheebo, 
Duratas nescit flammis mollire pruinas. 


Quantum Tartareus regni pallentis hi-. 


atus., Ad manes imos atque atre stag- 


na paludis. A supera tellure. patet ;: 


tam longa per auras Erigitur tellus, Cce- 


. lumque ivtercipit umbra. 


They are carried on Hicu; in sub- 


. lime feruntur ; Cic, 


To mount Hicuer ; se altius affer- 
re; Cic. 


The wind began to be HicH ; sevire. 


ventus coepit ; Ces, 


It is too Hicu for us to discern; » 


altius est 
Cic. . ; 
They aim at Hicu (great) things, 


uam ut nos perspiciamus ; 
> 


' matters ; magna sibi proponunt ; Cic. 


- The Hicuer we are, the more lowly 


let us behave ourselves; quanto supe- - 


riores sumus, tanto nos sumuiissius ge- 
ramus ; Cic. ~ 


At Hicu noon; meridie ipso; Ter. 


\ 


To be Hicuer by head and shoul~ 


bene gerende rei facultatem. 
ranti viam obstruere, iter intercludere, 


528 HI 


Mero meridie ; Petron. 

I fell from. the Hicuxsr degree of 
dignity, into the lowest or meanest con- 
dition ; from the court to the cart; a 
summo dignitatis gradu ad infimum de- 
cidi. Sedebam in puppi, clavumque 
tenebam, nunc vix est in centina locus ; 
libertatem servitute commutavi; asum- 
mo potestatis ad infimum servitutis lo- 
cum decidi; dejectus, deturbatus, de- 
trusus, depulsus a fortuna sum; impe- 
randi meum erat jus, nunc me serviendi 
necessitas premit; dominatum et cum 
dominatu libertatem perdidi; tantum 
abest ut imperem, ut nec liber sim. 

The HicueEst officer or magistrate ; 
magistratus summus. Penes eum est 
potestas, omnia sunt, est imperandi jus, 
est in omnes imperium; dominatur, 
imperat, regnat, tenet omnia, rem tenet 
publicam ; arbitratu suo cuncta mode- 
ratur ac regit, ejus in manu sunt omnia ; 
ejus ita potestas: late patet, ut omnia 
complectatur ; ejus dominatu nihil va- 
cat, ad eum omnia sunt delata; ejus 
voluntas pro legibus esi, ab ejus volun- 


tate ac nutu. pendent omnia, omnia po-— 


sita sunt in unius voluntate; tanti non 
‘est, multis mortalibus imperare, quanti 
nobiscum hic vitam ducere. 

- To appear or seem Hieu; elucere, 
emergere, excedere, prominere, emi- 
nere; minari, pro, imminere: as, ge- 
minique minantur in colum scopuli, 
apud Virg, Assurgere, in altum sur- 
gere, efferri in altum, in aerem; in lu- 
minis auras alte subvehi. 

To be Hicuer than another by the 
head ; aliquem toto capite superare. 

To be Hicuer than others ; czteris 
eminere. 

The. Hicuer standing, the lower 
Jali ; tolluntur in altum, ut lapsu gra- 
viore ruant. 

To HINDER;; impedire, prepedire, 
obstare, inhibere, prohibere ; occupato 
moram, tarditatem afferre, impedimen- 
to esse ; negotium facere ; molestiam 
exhibere, inferre, creare, addere, ob-, 
stare, obsistere quo minus, &c, magna 
incommioda, impedimenta objicere ; 
magnas difficultates opponere ; eripere 
Prope- 


moras facere. Euntem, seriis negotiis in- 
tentum impedire, prepedire, perturbare, 
interpellere, retardare, morari, remora- 
ri, reprimere, prohibere, detinere, pertur- 
bare, destinere ; deterrere quo minus per- 


-HI 


gat, procedat, progrediatur ; tardiorem, 
segniorem facere ; difficultatibus impli- 
care. Alicujus studia, i impetum, cele-. 
ritatem retardare, impedire; opus in- 
choatum interrumpere, per eum, stetit 


quo animo id fieret. Non sinis perve- 


nire quo volo. Cursus alicujus tenere, 
Obstare volenti, eunti.— Lusuque suo 
mirabile patris impediebat opus. .—one 
that t is speaking ; interpellare. —or stop 
one’s way ; viam alicui obstruere. —or 
interrupt one’s discourse ; cursumy ora- 
tioni intercidere ; orationis filum alicui 
precidere. —one’s endeavors; alicujus: 
conatibus obviam ire. —one’s progress ;. 
aliquem a progressu arcere. —guite, or 
to break off any, thing ; irritum aliquid: 
facere. —one’s journey ; iter interclu; 
dere, obstruere, intersepire 5 3 alicui in 
itinere, alicujus itineri prepedimentum 
objicere. —one’s profit; alicujus sotuis, 
rationibus obversari ; contra Tem 
venire, —oneé’s sleeping ; sommum in- 
festare, perturbare ; nullam dare yes 
tem, requiem, 

Do not HinpEeR us; in te: nihil. sit 
more ; Ter. 

You shall not. be Hin penun by: me ; 
nolo tibi ullum commodum in.me clau- 





. dier; Ter, 


Ye HryveEr me ; mibi impedimento 
estis ; Ter, 

He will. not Hixper you ; per -hune 
nulla est mora; Tet. 

We Han nich them not ;. ills malla 
est in nobis mora; Ter, 

Nobody went about to Hinver, his. 
triumphing ; triumphum ejus AOI 
terpeliavit; Paterc. 

The winds Hinper them from car- 
rying ; venti ferre prohibent ; Virg. | ' 

A litile water HinDERS uss exigua, © 
prohibemur aqua; Ovid. 

TI have so many cares to Hixpen. me ; ; 
tot me impediunt cure; Ter. 

Phey are Hixpenzd by. their. tue 
dies ; studiis suis impediuntur ; Cic.. : 

Afranius HinpeERED it from coming 
to a fight; per Afranium_stetit quo, 
minus prelio dimicaretur; Cas, 

You may Hiyxper it, if you will 5 
tibi in manu est, ne fiat; Ter. 

Twili not Hixper you ; nihil i mer? 
dio; Cic. 

This Hinpers me; hoc mihi mere 
est ;. Ter... 

You have Hixperep me, while one, 
might have gone a mile ; mille ee. 
me COTDENORANIS sash 


: 
ate 


——o = Yo 


SE RA SSE PON Not Freee 


Sed ae 


RELI, 





H I 


The -tribunes did much hurt and 
Hinprance to the commonwealth of 
Rome; tribuni pl. reipublice Roma- 
nz nocuerunt. Multa mala, damna, 
detrimenta, incommoda, infortunia urbi 
Romanz peperit, attalit, intulit, tribu- 
norum plebis.creatio, damna tulit, per- 
tulit, sustinait, passa est, perpessa est, 
cepit, accepit, damnis affecta est, in 
damna incidit, incurrit, magnam sui jac- 
turam fecit, gravissimis afflicta malis 
est, vehemenfer vexata, valde commi- 
nuta urbs Roma ex creatione, ob crea- 
tionem tribunorum, 3 

That Hinpers the digestion ; illud 
non conducit stomachi cocture : Nam, 
non conducere, si referatur ad naturale 


‘temperamentum, ac corporis accidentia, 


ponitur pro, impedire, impedimento 
esse, obesse, officere, nocere, incom- 
modare. 

This Hinpers health; hoc ledit, 
offendit, valetudinem. 

- Let him come when he pleases so 
that he be no Hinprance to me; ve- 
niat quando vult, atque ita ne mihi sit 
more. 

Fear Hrxpvers the speech; timor 
prepedit dicta lingue. 

Poverty Hixpers many from prefer- 
ment ; nwltis ad honorem aditus inter- 
cludit inopia, 

embassage will Hixver, or de- 
lay the war; ista legatio moram et tar- 
ditatem afferet bello ; Cic. 

Fear Hinpers so much; tantum 
facultatis timor detrahit. 

We are afraid lest winter coming on 
may Hinper the passage of the caval- 
ry; veremur ne equorum transitum 
hyemis adventus ex¢cludat. 

- This Hryvers, and cuts the throat 
of your plea # premit hoc fauces defen- 
Sionis tux, 

- What has Hixverep you so long ? 
que te tante tenuere more. : 

. They were HinveRep by the wind,. 
80 that they could not sail by the same 
harbor; vento tenebantur quo minus 
per eundem portum pervenire possunt ; 
Ces. 

I would not be your Hixprance ; 
nolim tibi esse more. 

What Hrxprance was in your way? 


“quid te remoratum est? 


He Hixperev me from writing ; 
literarum alas retardavit. 
That you may be gt no Htxprance, 
or lose nothing by my company, I will 
Phrase. 


HI §29 


go whither you go ; nihil ut feceris dis- 
pendii, ego te comitabor quo properas. 

What Hixpers? quid obstat curt 
non? Quid obstat quo minus? Non ob- 
stante. 

TI shall be no HrnpRaAnce ; per me 
non stabit quo minus. 

I hoped for help, but I found H1n- 
DRANCE ; querens compendium, inve- 
nio dispendium. 

- Although malice and envy Urxper- 
ED our process at law, yet he paid the 
cost and damage; etiamsi nostra judi- 
cia malignitas et invidia tardaverit, 
damnum tamen ille dedit. 

That Hinpvers, or takes away my 
advantage ; commodis meis illud: offi- 
cit, obstat. 

All which arts covetousness H1- 
DERs, and disturbs or puts a stop to 
all truth and goodness ; quas omnes 
artes avaritia prepedit, et ab ommi ve- 
ro bonoque impedit. 

The progress and growth of that so 
frequent and common, viciousness must 
be Hinperep, and stopped by the curb 
of more severe discipline ; disciplinz 
severioris sufflamine, stringendum est 
hoc proclivis vitii curriculum, 

To put a violent HinDRANCE, or stop 
to any thing ; prerupto obice lassare. 

. The Hinpmost dog may catch the 
hare ; aliquam testudo vicit. 

To HINT; suggerere, innuere, sig- 
nificare. 

A Hint; indicium, n, 

The old woman gave me that Hint ; 
anus indicium id fecit’mihi; Ter. 

We have got a Hint of it; quasi 
per nebulam scimus; Plaut. 

Had he given but never so little a 
Hint, it might easily hare been done ; 
si innuesset modo, facile perfici posset ; 
Cie. 
He seems to have Hixrep thus much 
to me; hoc mihi significasse ut et an-. 
nuisse visus est; Cic. 

He gave me a Hint; summonuit 
me; Ter. 

HIRE, or wages; merces,-edis, f., 
stipendiim, n. i 

To Hinze, or take to hire ; locare, 
elocare. —out himself; operam locare. 

- Hrre&p soldiers ; milites stipendiarii, 
mercenarii, conductitii. : 

An Himep horse ; equus conducti- 
tius, sive meritorius, i 

The Hire of a house, or lodging ; 
locatoriuni, / 

2X 


530 HI 


A day’s Hire ; “Giarium, n. i 

Wagons to be Hrrep ;. vehicula 
meritona. 

Honesty not Hiren; gratuita pro- 
bitas. 

What. do you Hirr, or let it for? 
quanti istum locas fundum ? 

I Hire it for so much ; conduco 
tantl. ; 

-£ value not the money, for Hire ; 
contemnendum censeo tantillum pe- 
cunie. 

ZI cannot Hirx, let, and lease out 
my grounds at so dear a rate as for- 
merly ; locavi olim agros multo pluris 
in singulos annos, quam nunc. 

_ I will not Hine at that rate;" give 
$o muck; ego tanti non conducam. 

You. may let it alone then, if you 
will not Hire ié; quin tu igitur iis. 
sum facias. 

I have Urnep tt, agreed for the price 
of it; I have struck the bargain ; con- 
ventum est de pretio; transegi, 

HIS ; ejus, illius, 

Hits own ; suus, 

I. Hrs, her, their, its, &c. before a 
substantive with own expressed or un- 
derstood, are rendered by the reciprocal 
suus; as, 

He paid me the money with His own 
hand ; argentum ipse mihi adnumerat 
sua manu; Plaut. 

Hex own mind infected her; sua 
mens infecerat illam ; Ovid. 

They do not do Terr duty ; ili su- 
um officium non colunt ; Plaut. 

Envy is Irs own punishment ; sup- 
plicium invidia suum est ; Ovid. 

II, His, her, their, its, before a 
substantive without own, are rendered 
by the genitive case of a pronoun rela- 
tive, ille, ipse, is, &c.: as, 

His coming to you will sufficiently 
commend him; adventus ipsius ad te 
satis eum commendabit ; Cic. 

Here were Hrr arms ; hic illius ar- 
ma; Virg. 

I preferred Tuzir play before my 
own business ; postposui tamen illoram 
mea seria ludo ; Virg. 

For ejus, Terence, as Donatus tells 
us, used ab eo, or ea, Ab eo hanc gra- 
tiam inibo, i, e. ejus. Id. Fores cre- 
puere ab ea, i.e. ejus. So; ea pri- . 
mum ab illo animadvertenda injuria 
est. So Petron.: Ancilla vini certe ab 
e0, (i. e, ejus) odore corrupta, &c. 

1. Note: A relative is sometimes 


~ 


Hi 


used for the reciprocal suus: as, 

His own manners and life would con< 
vince him; eum mores ipsius ac vite 
convincerent ; Cic.—Si non poterit cau- 
sas defensitare, illa prastare debebit, 
que erunt in ipsius potestate; Cie. 
lpsius, hoc est, sua, says Vossius. ‘Ti- 
mens ne facinora ejus (i, e. sua) chara 
nobis’essent; Cie. ; 

2. Note: The reciprocal suus is some~ 
times used for a relative: as, 

They so behaved themselves, that 
THEIR counsels were approved of by 
the beiter sort ; ita se gerebant, ut sua 
consilia optimo ecuvique probarentur ; 
Cic.—Helvetii Allobrogibus sese per- 


a a . 4 
suasuros €xistimabant, ut per suos (i. €- - 


ipsorum) fines eos ire paterentur; Cas. 
Vinea si macra erit, sarmenta sua (i. e. 
ejus) concidito; Cato. Ut non modo 
in auribus vestris, sed in oculis omni-_ 
um sua_(i, e. ejus) fusta atque fagitia 
defixurus sim; Cic. Respice Laerten, 
ut jam sua (i. e. ipsius) lumina con- 
das ; Ovid. eS ; 

IiI. Him, her, them, it, with self, 
in the nominative case, are rendered by 
a pronoun relative, ipse, &c.: as, 

Jupiter Himsexr ts my father ; pater 
est mili Jupiter ipse ; Ovid. : 

The commonwealth Irsvtr has 
brought me back into the city ; me in. 
civitatem respublica ipsa reduxit; Cic. 

IV. Him, her, them, it, with self iw 
the oblique cases, ure rendered by the 
pronoun reciprocal sui, &c.: as, — 

Not so much to save THemseLvEs 
—}; non tam sui conservandi causa ; 
Cic. ¥ 

He seis too much by Himsenr; ni- 
mium tribuit sibi ; Quint. 

Of Irsrxr it pleases us ; per s@ nOo- 
bis placet; Cic. ia : 

This she believed would be the end 
of Hersretr; hune sui finem credide- 
rat; Tac. 

V. Him, her, them, it, without self, 
are rendered by some pronoun relati¢e, 
viz. hic, ille, ipse, is, or iste: as, 

His own citizens cast him out of the 
city ; hunc sui cives e Civitate ejece- 
runt ; Cic. 

1. Note: The reciprecal sui is some- 
times used for a relative: as, This she 
is afraid of, that you will forsake Hex ; 
hoc timet, ne se (i, e. ipsam) desesas ; 
Ter. Aut ille tibi luctum pariet, aut tu 
sibi; Petrarcha. Lepidus ursit me, 
ut legionem tricesimam mitterem ; Cie. 

/ 


es ee ee 


LC nes eruma EM ee 


sue ey 


™ 





PU VAT ee A EON Se ee te ee 


i en at ce ke 


HI 


. 2 Note: <A relative is sometimes 
used for the reciproca! sui: as, He de- 
sires not that you would think Him 
aniserable,if he be not also innocent ; 
non petit, ut illum (i. e. se) miserum 
putetis, nisi et innocens fuerit ; Quint. 


actus est alter ejus sistendi vas, ut si - 


ille non severtisset, morieudum esset 
ipsi, ise. sibi, sc. vadi; Cic. Non si 
nuper repugnasset, si illum (i. e. se), 
tribunus voluisset occidere; Quintil. 
Perfuga Fabricio pollicitus est, si pra- 
mium ei (i. e, sibi) proposuisset, si Pyr- 
rhum venene necaturum ; Cic. Neque 
“ignoravit, que manerent eum (i. é. se), 
pericula; Quintil. Abisari Alexander 
nunciari jussit, si gravaretar ad se ve- 
uire, ipsum (i, e. se) ad cum esse ven- 
turum; Curt. 
«3. Note: There is an elegant conso- 
eiation made of the relative ipse in the 
nominative case, with the reciprocal sui 
inan oblique case, when the construction 
~ would permit that they might both be 
of the same case: as, se Fannius ipse 
peremit; Mart. Seque ipse per ignem 
Precipiti jecit saltu; Virg. Quoniam 
se ipse consulto ad minutarum genera 
~causarum limaverit; Cic. See more 
in SELF. 

Some other Phrases : 
| Z saved Him twice, once by him- 
self, another time together with others ; 
bis a me servatus est, separatim semel, 
iterum cum aniversis; Cic. 

If she shall commend Hts beauty, 
do you again commend hers ; si lauda- 
bit hee illius furmam, ut hujus contra ; 
Ter. . 

A wise man does nothing against Hts 
will ; sapiens nihil facit invitus ; Cic. 


She made Uru look like himself 


again ; totam illi formam suam reddi- 
dit ; Petron. — 

A HISTORY ; historia. | 

To write a Hisrory, or chronicle ; 
rerum gestarum historiam conscribere, 
contexere; commentarios conficere ; 
memoriam consignare literis, prodere 
posteris, wternitati .commendare, ad 
posteros transmittere. ~Res memora- 
biles literis, scriptis mandare, prodere ; 
annalium, literarum fidei, monumentis 
consecrare ; commentariis, annalibus 
tradere, inserere ; literis celebrare, Re- 
rum gestarum seriem conscribere,  nar- 
rare; memoria tradere, prodere; chro- 
nicis, historiis mandare ; oculis subji- 
eere, in acta referre ; libris, chartis com- 


HI 531 


mittere, consignare, Charta tradere 
victuris legenda temporum acta, Bella 
quis et paces longum diffundet in x- 
vum ?—Non ego te meis chartis inor- 


natum sileri, Totque tuos patiar labores 


Impune carpere lividas ob!iviones. 
Hisrorties, or chronicies ; historiz, 
commentaril, registra ; diaria, annales ; 
monumenta rerum veterum, temporum, 
locorum, hominum, rerum gestaram ; 
libri exemplorum, rerum memorabilium ; 
anniversaria; ephemerides, pl. f. 

The study of History; rei antiqua- 
rie studium: hinc historicus dicitur an- 
tiquarius.— : 

The memory of your nobility must be 
brought or searched out, from ancient 
Histronrtes and monuments ; ex anna- 
lium vetustate et monumentis eruenda 
est memoria nobilitatis tue 3 Cic. 

Atticus compiled in one bovk the 
History of seven hundred years; At- 
ticus annorum septingentoruin acta et 
monumenta in uno libro colligavit; 
Cic. 

To HIT, or strike ; ferire, percutere. 
—the nail on the head } rem acu tan- 
gere; rem ipsam pulsare; Ter. —the 
mark ; scopum, vel scopulum ferire, 
figere, tangere, asseqni; ictu directo 
ferire, sagitta contingere ; metam at- 
tingere. —the bird in the eye ; corni- 
cum oculos configere, —the white ; 
colliinare, figere atbum. —a box on the 
ear; incutere colaphum. —one a dash 
on the teeth ; pugnum in os impingere. 

This way is easier (not so hard ) to 
Hir; hac minor est aberratio; Ter. 

> Ht Hiv pretty luekity ; cecidit be!- 
e; Cic. + Feliciter cecidit alea. —as 
I would: have had it; to my mind ; 
sane ita cadebat ut vellem; Cic, Per- 
opportune cecidit mihi hoc; Cic. 
Quod melius caderet nilsil vidi; Cic. 

The ship Hirs against the rocks ; 
puppis~ offendit in. scopulis; Ovid. 
Alliditur ad, illiditur in scopulos; 
Ces, Virg. Illiditur scopulus; Virg. 

I cannot Hir on it; non occurrit 
animo; Cic. —on my brother | any 
where ; fratrem nusquam invenio gen- 
tium; Ter. 

You Hir on some things ; incidisti 


in quedam ; Cic. 


Can you not Hir onit 2? in mentem 
tibi non venit? Cic. 

You and I do not Hir it ; discon- 
venit inter meque et te; Hor. 


My brother and I cunnot Hrr it 


532. -" Hi 


| about these things; hee fratri mecum 
non conyeniunt ; Ter. 


For fear I Hrr any body, as I run, 


on the head or elboy: ; ne quem cursu, 


capite aut cubito offendam ; Plaut. 

You have Hit the white ; collimasti 
probe : Collimare, inquit ‘Stephanus, 
significat id, quod nunc figere album 
dicunt: as, He is a poor archer, who 
shoots all the day, and does not once Hir 
the white; quis est qui totum diem 
jaculans non aliquando collimet ? 

He Hir on his mother ; incidit in 
matrem; Ovid. —the mast with his 
arrow ; ‘the pigeon flying in the air; 
volucri fixit arundine malum ; nigra 
figit sab nube columbam ; Virg. —his 
head against the arch; caput ad for- 
nicem offendit; Quint. —his toe 
against the threshold ; liniini pollicem 
incussit ; Plin. 

Not to Hir the door; aberrare a ja- 
nua, 

He cannot Hirt the door ; aberrat a 
janua. 

He could not Hir the bird herself; 
avem ipsam contingere ferro non va- 
luit; Virg. 

They do not Hir it; inter se dissi- 
dent atque discordant; Cic. —half 
hit a; leviter inter se dissident; Cic. 

They often did not Hr it about—; 
dissenserunt sepenumero de— ; Gell. 

Who so sharp-sighted as never, or 
nowhere to Hirt, or stumble, against 
some thing? quis tam lynceus, qui 
nusquam incurrat? Cic. 

He was Hrr with an arrow ; sagitta 
ictus est; Curt. —on the leg with a 
stone ; saxo crus ejus affligitur; Curt. 

A lucky Hir ; sors prospera, 

HITHER; huc. 

HirHer- ward ; horsum, adv. 

HitHEerro ; hactenus, huc usque. 

The HitueER side ; citerior pars. 

I, Hirugr, ‘signify ying hitherward, 
or toward this place, is rendered by 
horsum: as, 

They come Hituer ; horsum per- 
gunt; ‘Ter. Surrexit, horsum se ca- 
Pes salva res ; Plant, 

L. Hirner , signifying to this place, 
is sniiaiee by "hue : as, Ho! call Da- 
tus out hither; Heus! evocate huc 
Davum; Ter, ’ Hue deducta est ad 
Thaidem ; Ter. _ Sed huc qua gratia te 
accersi, jussi, ausculta ; Lb. 

For hue anciently hoc was used. 
Hence Virgil: Hoc tunc ignipotens cee- 


HO 


lo descendit ab alto, i. e. hac ; Plane, 
ad Ciceron. Hortor te, mi Cicero, ex- 
ercitum hoc trajiciendum quam primum 
cures. Hoc advenienti quot mihi Mitio 
dixere? Ter. Terence seems to use 
horsum also for huc. Noctu te adi- 
gent horsum, h. e, ad urbem net; Do- “ 
nat. in Loc. 

IIT, Hiruer, applied. (as sometimes 
it is ) to a substantive, is an adjective, 
noting the nearer of two, and rendered 
by citerior: as, 

He wrote me word that Pompey 
was fied into the Hitner Spain; ad 
me scripsit, Pompeium fugisse in His-’ 
paniam citeriorem ; Cic. Sum in ex- 
pectatione omnium rerum, quid in Gal- 
lia citeriore, quid in. urbe Januario 
mense geratur, ut sciam ; Cic. 

IV. Hirnerro either signifies. to 

this time, and is rendered by adhuc, or 
usque adhuc: as, 
- Nevertheless I will entreat Caesar 
for you, as Hirnerto I have done; 
ego tamen Cesari pro te, sic ut Ss 
feci, supplicabo ; Cic. 

Hirnerto we have loitered ; cessas 
tum est usque adhuc ; Ter. 

Or else thus far, or to this. termi, or 
place, and is rendered by hactenus : as, 

Hirnerto J have spoken of the 
tillage of fields; hactenus arvorum 
cultus; Virg.—Hactenus mibi videor 
de amicitia, quid sentirem potissime 
dixisse ; Cic. Quamobrem hee park 
dem hactenus ; Cic. 

Note: This difference between ad- 
huc and hactenus is not so 
but that hactenus: is also applied to 
time ; hactenus existimo nostram con- 
solationem recte adhibitam esse, quoad 
certior fieres iis de rebus—j; Cic. 
Tolle fuga Turnum, atque instantibus © 
eripe fatis: Hactenus indulsisse va- 
cat. ’ ; 

Some other phrases : 

Come HitneR; adesdum, ehodum 
ad me ; Ter. Huc ades; Virg. : 

Hirer and thither; hue illuc; 
Tacit. Hue et illuc; Cic. Hue et 
huc. Hor, Nunc huc, nune arte: 
Virg. Ultro citroque. : 

Hituerto, until now, to this pre- 
sent time ; in hanc usque horam. » 

A HOG : 3 porcus, m, 

You have brought your Hoes to a 
fair market ; tibi ad restim res rediit. » 

To HOLD ; tenere, amplecti. —@ 
senate; habere senatum. —a town by 


PARE EER PRE e FAR Ny een 


par iT 


Bie A Me ESET S VRS ONR M  ED NP ARN eS eT aOR Md ATTN re hk AE EMG TRE RS 
: OM eee tian . FZ Seige , ae Cg ee - 


(Me RADE ANT YR GO 


HO 


force ; obtinere urbem armis. —/fast ; 
arcte tenere. —in the reins ; premere 
habenas ; Virg. —for done; pro facto 
habere ; Cic, —an opinion obstinately ; 
mordicus tenere animum, sententiam. 
—or keep himself at home ; tenere se 
domo. —against right; usurpare ali- 
quid ex alterius bonis ; alienam rem 
-nullo jure invadere. - 

He is so drunk, he is hardly able to 
Hotp open his eyes ; pr vino vix sus- 
tinet palpebras ; Macrob. 

Zam hardly able to Hotp my feet ; 
pedibus insistere vix queo. 
i ZT Hotp it better; satius esse credo; 

et. : 

' They could hardiy Houwn their feet ; 
‘gradum firmare vix poterant; Curt. 

ZT can Hotp (i. e. hide or conceal ) 
“othing ; plenus rimarum sum; Ter. 

They Howp their own hard; suum 
diligenter tenent; Cic. —up their 
ands to Cesar; manus ad Cesarem 
tendere; Cas. —them at a great 
rate; magni estimant ; Cic. 
| He Hep the isles near Sicily ;-te- 
nuit insulas propter Siciliam ; Cic. 

He Uexup on in the same course, or 
way, which he had taken from his 
childhood ;- eandem tenebat cursum, 
quem a prima etate susceperat. —oul 
anconquered to the last; invictus ad 


ultimum permansit ; Liv. —on his pur-. 


pose for all that ; tamen propositum 
nihilo secius peregit ; Corns Nepos. 

‘Torquatus’s cause Hein me in hand ; 
me Torquati causa tenuit ; Cic. 

~ Would you not have Hewp the pro- 
wince against him? annon contra eum 
provinciam retenturi fuissetis? Cic. — 
With much ado I Hewp from laugh- 
ing; nimis egre_ risum continui ; 
Plaut. 

They are Hep in by reason ; a ra- 
tione retinentur ; Cic. 

Tit. has been Hetp the part of a wise 
man ; sapientis est habitum; Cic. 

He Houns the chief rule; principa- 
tum (imperium) cbtinet; regni poti- 
tur; Cvs, Paterc. —nothing for well 
done, but what he does himself; nisi 
quod ipse facit, nihil rectum putat ; 
Ter. —with the hounds, and runs with 
the hare; duabus sellis sedet, _ 

T°ask why he Hoips me; rogo 
_Guamobrem retineat me; Ter. 

- You Hotn on your old custom ; an- 
tiquum obtines ; ‘Ter, 

You are the old man still; morem 


HO 533 


antiquiim atque ‘ingeniam obtines ; 
Ter, Eandem illam rationem anti- 
quam obtines ; Ter. _ 


_ Iwill lay Horp on you ; ego in te 


manus injiciam ; _Plaut. tibi-—; Petron. 

Hotp in your breath ; animam com- 
prime; ‘Ter. —your tongue; tace ; 
fer. Lupus in fabula; lb. —your 
hands ; inhibete manus; Petron. —on 
in these ways; cursus hos retine. 

They Herp their peace ; contica- 
ere; Virg. —that honor during life ; 
dum viverent, eum honorem usurpa- 
bant; Paterc. 

Can you Houp your tongue % etiam 
taces? Ter. 

You would ery out, that things 
could not any longer Hoxp ; exclames, 
necesse est res (Romanas) diutius stare 
non posse; Cic. — 

They are driven from their Horns ; 
sedibus suis pelluntur ; Cic. 

He could not Horn from railing on 
him that was dead; non temperavit. 
quin mortuum laceraret ; Suet. 

I know our house will hardly Hoxp 
them ; des nostre vix capient, scio ; 
Ter. 

To iay Hotp of an opportunity ; uti 
occasione ; Petr. 

Will you not How off your hands? 
non manum abstines? Ter. 

He will. Houip his hands if he be 
wise ; na ille continebit manus, si sa- 
piat ; Ter. #3, ; 

My mind has all this while been 
Hewp between hope and fear; animus 
in spe, atque in timore, usque antehac 
attentus fuit; ‘Ter. 

He gave not so much to the rest 
that what he had intended to give 
might Houp out ; ceteris minus de- 
dit, ut destinata summa svfficeret ; 
it Ae ‘ 

He thinks no taw can take Hop on 
him ; non legem putat tenere se ullam ; 
Ter. - ; 

Tf you will stand to what you Hoxp ; 
si tibi constare vis; Cic. 

He cunnot Horn a horn in his mouth, 
but must blow it ; rimarum plenus est, 
hac illac perfluit. : 

There is no more Hoxp to be taken 
of his word, than of a wet eel by the 
tail ; anguilla est, elabitur. 

There is no Hoxp to be taken of a 
woman’s word; mulieri ne credas, ne 
mortuz quidem. 

Hoipine their arms over ther 


534 HO 
heads ; levatis super capita armis; 
- Curt. 


There was no Houprxe him ; tor- 
mento non’retineri potuit ferreo ; “Ter. 

To cease from, or to give. over, 
Hoxprine in his work ; labore et opere 
supersedere.’ 

A HOLE, or hollow place; cavitas, 
caverna, 

A Hote to creep out at; diverticu- 
Jum, anfractus suffugii. 

Jt is an easy thing to pick a Hore 
im any man’s coat ; malefacere qui vult, 
nusquam non causam invenit.: 

Jéisas full of Hoxes as a riddle; 
perlucet quam cribrum crebrius. 

To find a. Hore to oregp out of ; 
rimam invenire. 

HOLY, or godly 5 sanctus, sacer, 
sacrosanctus. 

To keep Hewes: 3 festos_ dies, 
ferias solennes, sanctum quoddam ocium 
agere, celebrare, in honore habere. 
Negotia profana, opera privata segre- 
‘gare, semovere,,secernere, missa facere ; 
a negotiis humanis, a cura studicrum, 
occupationum rerum humanarum _re- 
quiescere, feriari; ut publicis, ut divi- 
nis vacet. Animo suis operibus impe- 
dito, occupato non detineri ; superse- 
dere aliis negotiis et operibus, ut me- 
moriam mortemque Christi atque Sanc- 
torum “celebret. Diem aliquem cele- 
brem, solennem, sanctum, religiosum 
facere, habere, otiosum, quietum tra- 
ducere sine ullo labore, quo liberum 
sit opportunumque tempus, hominum 
piorum recolendi memoriam, numinis- 
que divini laudem celebrandi. In festi 
celebritate, solennitate peragenda, re- 
bus divinis operam dare, denegare hu- 
manis.—Festum genialiter egit. Immu~ 
nes operum famula dominzque suarum 
Festum agitant, celebrant. Luce sacra 
requiescat ager; requiescat aratrum, 
Et grave suspenso vomere cesset opus, 
—Festus Dat veniam somnumque dies, 
Sacra, festa dies, lux, Alicujus nomine 
dies festos agitare ; memoriam sancto- 
rum celebrare ; humana opera missa 
facere ; alicujus solennem diem sedula 
religione celebrare. 

How much more solemnly would I 
have kept the day of my birth for 
a Hotipay, ¥ you had-been with me ; 
quanto luculentius, natalem mihi diem, 
si affuisses, egissem. 

All days sare Hourpays to slug- 
gards ; ignavis semper feria sunt. 


HO 


A HOME; domus, f. : 

At Home with me ; apud me. 

HomrEWwARD ; domum versus. 

_To come short Home ; deficere in. 
via. 

To hit one Home ; urgere, urere. 

To begin at Home; ab ipso lare in-. 
cipere. 

I willgo Home ; ibo domum; Plaut. 

I will be at Home, uf—; domi ero 
si— ; Ter. 

baie them go Home ; domumabeant; 
aut. 

It is a great while since you went. 
from Homer; jamdudum factum est, 
quum abisti domo; Plaut. . 

To carry provisions HoME ; pabula 
domum ferre ; Virg. 

How long: is tt since you came 
Homer? quam dudum advenisti do-- 
mum? Plaut. | é 

He comes Home from abroad ; per-. 
egre redit; Ter. 

In such a case I more gladly rehearse 
foreign, than Home examples; externa. 
libentius in tali re, quam domestica re- 
cordamur; Cic. 

Charity begins at Home ; proximus 
sum egomet mihi; Ter. ‘Tunica pal- 
lio propior; Prov. 

You made it out by Home proofs ; 
insitis domesticisque probationibug ex- 
plicabas ; Boeth. 

I will turn Home— ; get me home 5 
convertam me domum; Ter. 

The enemy is got between him and 
Home; intercluditur ab hostibus; Ces. 

Home is home, be it never so home- 
ly ; domms amica ”domus optima. 

Hankering after Home ; domestica 
vite appetens. 

At Home, or, in my Aeegais domi, 
in domo ; intra paternos parietes ; ; in- 
tra domesticos parietes. 

To tarry, or lurk at Home; domi, 
se continere ; perpetao domi desidere ; ; 
raro prodire ; domi, conch: in morem,. 
suo vivere succo. 

HONEST ; honestus, liberalis, bo-, 
nus, simplex, integer, probus, adj. 

An Hovest fellow ; frugihomo. 

An Honest good man ; vir bonus, 
probus, pius, integer, probatus, specta-. 
tus, sanctissimus, plane bonus, et cum 

srimis honestus; summa innocentia, 
integritate, probitate, candore, et per- 
specta morum probitate ornatus, opti- 
mis, et sanctissimis moribus ; qui con-. 
tinentias, Innocenti sibi Tegem indixit ; 











HO 


animi defecati, excocti, perpurgati, cu- 


jus vita fidesque inculpata est, inno- 
centia singulari praditus ; quisibi ab 
emni maleficio cayit ; in officio nullo 
claudicat ; nullius sceleris conscientia 
exalbescit, commovetur, perterretur ; 
dignus quicum in tenebris mices ; sine 
macula, sine labe, expurgatus a vitio- 
rum sordibns ; genuina probitate; quem 
nulla conditio pecunia a summa inte- 
gtitate continentiaque deduxit. Homo 
innocentissimus, ab omni non modo 
facinore, verum etiam minima errati 
suspicione remotissimus ; antiqui officii, 
severitas inest in vultu,in verbis fides.— 
Est bonus, ut melior vir Non alius quis- 
qoam. Non illo melior quisquam nec 
amantior equi Vir fuit.—Justissimus 
uuus Qui fuit—et servantissimus equi. 
—Vera simplicitate bonus. Cui conscia 
mens recti, Qui pejus leto flagitium 
timet, Cui pudor et justitiz soror in- 
corrupta fides nudaque veritas ; quando 
ullum invenit parem? Tanta tibi est 
recti reverentia—et equi, Quanta Nu- 
mz fuerat.—Qui vindice nullo Sponte 
sua sine lege fidem rectumque colebat. 


A downright Honest man; vir. 


sine fuco ac fallaciis ; cum quo audac- 
ter posses in tenebris micare; Cic, 
Petr. 

No Honest man will do it; quod 
homines sancti non facient; Cic. 

She begs you would be Honest to 
her; fidem vestram implorat ; Ter. 

Thou art an Honust fellow ; frugi 
homo es; Ter. 

He is a real Honest man; nihil 
illo est sincerius, 

Every Honesr man will; quibus- 
cunque bone mentis cura fuit. 

An Honest, well-disposed, man ; 
hominem non omnino sinistri ingenii., 

He is an Honest, good-natured 
man; mitionem quendam agit. 

An Honest, true blade ; homo per- 
fectus, quadratus, et omnibus suis nu- 
meris absolutus ; limate probitatis. 

He is true as steel, Honest and 
rightly principled ; incoctum generoso 
pectus honesto. 

He is an Honest man; you may 
build on his word; est homo certissimz 
fidei. : 

He has hardly his fellow for Ho- 
NESTY ; par est homo paucorum ho- 
minum, : 

A plain-hearted and downright Ho- 
NEST man; aperte ingenuitatis homo, 


HO 535 


He regards virtue more than wealth ; 
he is a real and truly Honest man; 
neglectis fortune commodis, bona tan- 
tum menti parande et promovende 
studet ; genuina probitate vir. 

We must not act against nature, 
Honesty, or civility ; a natura mini- 
mum, ab honesto minime, recedendan 
est. 

I know he is too Honest to lie; I 
dare take his word; he will do as he. 
says ; mihi sibyllz folium est quicquid 
ille dixerit ; bona fide prastabit omnia ; 
ab omni fece terrena igne quasi divino 
excoctus ; edecumate integritatis vir ; 


"vir consummatissimus, cunctarum vir. 


tutum conscientia et fama juxta beatus ; 
qui teste ceelo vivit. : 

He is so Honest that he knows no 
tricks or cheais ; insolens malarum ar- 
tium. 

An Honest man never does any 
thing well, that he may be seen to do 
it, but because he cannot do otherwise ; 
he cannot do but what he ought to do ; 
vir probus et honestus nunquam recte 
facit, ut facere videretur, sed quia ali- 
ter facere non potest, nescit posse, 
quod posse non debet. . 

An Honest man though he be not 
one of his own age, yet hes the best 
of every age ; vir probus licet non sit 
seculi sui vir, attamen omnis evi est 
optimus, 

A worthy Honest man, born to all 
the examples of virtue; vir ad omnia 
virtutis exempla genitus, 

To give testimony of another man’s 
Honesty ;° virtuti testimonium tri- 
buere. 

Honor ; honor, honos, existimatio, 
cultus, veneratio, dignitas, amplitudo, 
— done tu one ; reverentia, dignatio, f. 

Born to. Honor ;-ad honorem, de- 
cus, dignitatem natus, factus, suscep- 
tus, formatus. Ab ipsa natura ad 
splendorem, celebritatem  institutus. 
Habilem, idoneum, aptum, alacrem, 
erectum, compositum esse natua ad 
honores assequendos, gerendos. Alto 
ingenio et ad res praclaras, ad laudem 
et gloriam, ad decus et dignitatem na- 
to. Ab ipsis incunabulis virtutem ex- 
coluit, amplexus est; preclara sibi 
proposuit ; ad summa contendit. 

To Honor, esteem, and reverence ; 
honore afficere, Etsi te in tuenda, co- 
lenda, conservanda amicitia satis le- 
vem, parum constantem, minus firmum 


536 HO 


cognovi, a me tamen omnia ornamenta 
proficiscentur ;-nullum in té ornando, 
honestando, colendo, locum aut tem= 
pus, nullum studii genus, officii, ob- 
servantie pretermittam ; favebo tue 
dignitati, existimationi, honori; nullo 
non loco, nullo-non tempore, quibus- 
cunque rebus potero, conferam, refe- 
ram, intendam-ad honorem ac dignita- 


tem tuam, omnia mea studia, officia, 


omnem industriam, curam, operam, di- 
ligentiam ; figam et locabo in tua dig- 
nitate omnia mea studia; augebitur, 
amplificabitur meo studio tua dignitas ; 
accessio tibi dignitatis meo studio 
fiet; tuw dignitatis accessiones meo 
studio consequeris; meum studiumn 
honori tuo nullo loco deerit. 

f will defend your Honor ; hono- 
rem tuum defendam. Quod pollicitus 
sum, id re prestabo, ut honorem tuum 
defendam, tuear, ut honoris tui defensi- 
onem, contentionem, certamen suscipi- 
am, ut pro honore tuo pugnem, con- 
tendam, certem, ut honorem tutun de- 
fendendum, tuendumque suscipiam. 

Iwill have consideration or regard 
of your Honor; honoris tui rationem 
habebo. Magnam omnibus in rebus 
tux diynitatis rationem habebo; sem- 
per mihi tua dignitas ante oculos erit, 
proposita erit; erit antiquissima; mce 
‘cogitationes tuam laudem spectabunt ; 
animus meus in honore tuo fixus erit 
ac locatus; in omni re quid honor tuus 
postulet, quid ferat, quid requirat at- 
tendam. ' 

To contemn Honor, to live a pri- 
vate life; de honoribus obtinendis pa- 
rum esse solicitum, Ab ambitionis au- 
cupatione abstinere, abhorrere. -Dela- 
tas sibi fasces rejicere. Nullo regandi 
desiderio teneri. Honorum ornamenta 
ptetermittere. Honores missos facere. 
Ad rempublicam non accedere. Nul- 

Jam partem unquam reipublice attin- 
gere. Privatum otium publicis negotiis 
anteferre. A publicis negotiis se sub- 
trahere, removere, et ad otium perfuge- 
re, se conferre. Domi privatum deli- 
tescere, conquiescere, consenescere sor- 
te. contentum sua. Vitam perobscu- 
ram transmittere. Eum esse quem nul- 
la ambitio, nullus honor moveat, quem 
Non levis ambitio, perfusaque gloria 


fuco, Magnatumque fames solicitavit. 


epum. Vive tibi, quantumque potes 
prelustria vita, &c.—jure perhorrui Late 
conspicuum tollere verticem, &c, ;. Ho- 


HO 


rat. Carm. 3. 16. Sub late privato la- 
tere. Latius regnes, avidum domando 
spiritum, quam si, &c.; Horat, Carm, 2. 
2. Sed in Jittus amas, Beatus ille qui 
procul negotiis, &c. ; Horat. Epod. 2, 
Omitte mirari beate Fumum et opes 
strepitumque Roma, ~Principibus invi- 
dia accrescit, privatis que minor esset. 
—Neque divitibus contingunt gaudia 
solis ; Nec vixit male, qui vivens mo- 
riensque fefellit, Crede mihi, bene qui 
latuit bene vixit, &c.; Ovid. Trist. 3.4. 
Non ego ventosz venor suffragia plebis, 
Virtus repulse nescia sordide, &e, ; 
Hor. Carm, 3.2. Solutus misera am- 
‘bitione gravique, &c. ; Hor. 1. 6. Secre- 
tum iter, et fallentis semita vite. Stat 
quicunque volet potens Aulz culmine 
lubrico ; Me-dulcis saturet quies. Ob- 
scuro positusloco. Leni perfruar otio ; 
Nullis nota Quiritibus A®tas per tacitum 
fluat, &c. ; Senec. Thyest, Act, 2, Cho- 


rus. Me nulla vocet turba potentem ;_ 


Stringat tenuis littora puppis ; Sehec. 
(Eta. Act. 2. Chorus. Offensus varie: 
tumidis terroribus aule, Privatos gau- 
det inde habitare lares. Non amet 
hanc vitam quisquis me non amat opto ; 
Vivat et urbanis albus in offictis, = 

He is an Honor to his neighbors ; 
ornamento est propinquis. 


Have regard to your Honor 3. exis-_ 


timationi tue consule. 

Honors change manners; bonores 
mutant mores. 

-Where Honor -ceases, knowledge 
decreases ; honos alit artes. One 
- A very Honoraste court; curia 
amplissima, geal 

We are born to achiere higher and 
more Honoran.e things; ad altiora 
quedam et magnificentiora nati sumns, 

To entertain one HononaBry ; mag- 
nifice aliquem tractare. 

To defend one’s Honor; alfquem 
sartum, tectum conservare, quod est, 


alicujus honorem, ut. vulgus loquitur, - 


tueri: ut, M. Curium sartum tectum, 
ut aiunt; ab omni incommodo, detri- 
mento, molestia, sincerum integrumque 
conserves ; Cic. 


To get great Honor, glory, and -- 


praise ; omne ferre punctum, quod pro, 
laudem omnium assequi, apud Hor. 

To get Honor by his acts or deeds ; 
extendere famam factis. 

Jt is hard to know, whether he be 
more HonoraB_e and famous, by the 
nobility of his race, or by his own vir- 


ce 


OS 


eae Oem 


— 
ee ce 





Oe 


‘ 


AEE MO a5 SEPM NDEI EN LINED RL A IIE E 





_ sima post honorem. 


HO \ 


¢ues ; vir, in quo dubium, clariorne sit 
generis origine, an virtutibus. 
Honorasre for the various orna- 


_ments of virtue ; diversis relucens vir- 


tutum ornamentis. 
_ Aman completely Honorasue ; vir 
numeris omnibus absolutus. 

One most worthy of all Honor and 
favor ; omni honore, et favore dignis- 
simus. 

The great Honor of his country ; 
patrie decus immortale. ; 

One of Honorasre fame; famam 
servans illibatam; fame hactenus in- 
contaminate. : 4 

One very Honorasce for his man- 
ners and good life; moribus ac vite 
probitate admodum excellens; vitam 
degens nulla sinistri rumoris macula, aut 
Jabe aspersam ; integer vite sceleris- 
que purus, apud Hor. 

_ A man high in Honor ¢ sublimi qui 
fertur vertice ; summe dignitatis codi- 
cillis ornatus ; ornamentis pulcherrimis 


‘cumulatus-; magnificis ornatus preco-: 


niis. 

T always Honorep you; meum tuo 
ie studium nullo unquam loco de- 

uit, 

I have special care of your Honor 
and estate ; mihi tuus honor, et fortu- 
ne tuz etiam atque etiam cure sunt.. 

Tt may be you will wonder that I 
Honor you so much; tibi hunc ho- 
norem a me haberi, forte miraberis. 

Let us Honor him being dead, 
whom we injured being alive; hono- 
rem mortuo, cui vivo injuriam fecimus, 
faciamus. 

Lest any stain should be on your 
Honor; ne qua labes tuo honori as- 
pergatur. - 

That most brave and famous man 
Lucius Sylla, whom I mention out 
of Honor and respect; vir ille fortissi- 
mus et clarissimus L, Sylla, quem, ho- 
noris causa, nomino ; Cic. 


A man much Hoxorep by me; mi- 
hi eximia veneratione recolendus. 


After Honor life is dearest, or, only 
Honor dearer than life ; vita charis- 
Omnium rerum, 
honore excepto, prima esse, charissima, 
antiquissima vita debet, secundum ho- 
norem, post honorem, honore excepto, 
si honorem exceperis, nihil esse debet 
vita prius, potius, charius, antiquius ; 
ptimas sibi partes post honorem vita 
vendicat ; prime partes vite debentur, 


HO f 
honore tamen exceptu, 

Life and Honor ought equally to be 
regarded ; vita et honor curanda, Sa- 
luti pariter,ac honori consulendum - 
ducenda simul ratio est et salutis, et 
dignitatis ; non dignitatem magis, quam 
salutem spectare debemus ; salutis.ra- 
tio cum dignitatis ratione conjuugenda, 
querenda, ailanda, expetenda sine sa- 
lute dignitas non est, non est a dig- 
nitate vita sejungenda; decet studese 
dignitati, cum ea tamen nec studium 
vite negligendum, : 

The hazarding of your Honor ; per 
riculuin honoris, Tuus honor agitur, 
honor tuas in discrimen adducitur, de 
honore periclitaris, 

These things impair your Honor ; 
hee honori tuo obsunt. Hee honori 
tuo, tue dignitati, tue laudi adversan- 
tur, adversa sunt, nocent, officiunt, la- 
bem inferunt, maculas injiciunt,  tené- 
bras offundunt, damno sunt, detrimen- 
to sunt, jacturam afferunt, de ~honore 
tuo detrahunt, adimunt, auferunt; le- 
dunt honorem tuum, imminuunt, turpi 
labe inficiunt, quasi tenebris cizcum- 
jectis,. circumfusis, offusis obscurant. 

_Do your endeavor, that your Ho- 
Nor, or good name and report, be not 
stained ; vide ne bonori tuo quid de- 
trahatur. De operam diligenter, enite- 
Te, conare omni studio, contende omni-_ 
bus viribus, intende omnes nervos, ini- 
cumbe toto pectore, elabora quantum 
in te est, Studium adhibe quantum po- 
tes, confer huc omnia tua studia, om- 
nem operam et industriam; age hoe 
quam diligenter potes, ne quam tuus 
honor jacturam faciat, ne quod ferat 
detrimentum, ne quam injuriam accipi- 
at, ne qua labe inficiatur, ne quam la- 
bem aut maculam suscipiat, contrahat. . 

He Honors you greatly ; devotione 
vos veneratur. That affuir was very 
Honoras_e to him; ea res magno ei 
honori fuit, ee 

From thence he was greatly advaneed 
to Honor; hinc summa illi facta est 
accessio dignitatis, ad dignitatem. 

Whom he advanced to great Ho . 
NoRs ; quem ad amplissimos honoses 
produxit; Czs, 

They appointed great and singular 
Honors for Cesar; multos, eximios, 
et singulares honores Cesari decreve- 
runt, 

Whom, though absent, they received 
into the greatest Honor; quem ab- 


537: 


; 


538 


HO 


sentem in amplissimum honorem ac- 
ceptarunt ; Cic. 

Whom Cesar always highly Ho- 
NORED ; quos precipuo semper honore 
habuit Cesar, 

He raised his freeman to the Ho- 
nor of a knight ; libertum suum eques- 
tri dignitate donavit. 

Beware lest his Honor should be 
pr@udiced ; cavete ne quid illius honor 
jacture faciat, subeat, ferat, patiatur. 

In that business they would havé 


stained Cato’s Honor ; in eo negotio 
.Catonis splendorem maculare voluerunt. 


But when Cesar was so much Ho- 
NORED ; sed cum hic Cesari honos est 


exhibitus, a 


Tt was lately very Hononasxe for 
Milo, that—; honori summo nuper 
Miloni fuit, quod—. 


Such an Honor is given to very few - 


by the good will of the Roman people ; 
hhonos talis populi Romani voluntate 
paucis est delatus ; Cic. 

When he saw me in so much Ho- 
NOR; ubi me vidit esse in tantum ho- 
norem, vel, in tanto honore. 

Yet for his great experience in war, 
he was advanced to that Honor; ta- 
men propter singularem scientiam rei 


‘militaris, ad eum est honorem evocatus ; 


Ces. vel, eo honoris evectus est. 

He is much Hononrep and esteemed 
by me; apud me in honore, et pre- 
tio est. 

They were so much Honorep for 
their excellent virtue ; illi ob egregiam 
virtutem tali honore dignati sunt, 

Let Marius be for ever Honoren; 
sit in eterna gloria Marius. 

When we had discharged ourselves 
well, both in the greatest Howrors, 
and in the greatest pains and labors ; 
cum et honoribus amplissimis, et labo- 
ribus maximis non male perfuncti esse- 
mus. 

He had been advanced more in Ho- 
nors, tf he had not been always sickly ; 
is ogy longius honoribus, nisi 
semper infirma, atque egra valetudine 
fuisset, 

He conducted himself nobly and 
magnificently in all his Honors ; am- 


piissime et magnificentissime omnes ~ 


honores gessit ; Cic. 
We have also been in some Honor 
and esteem; nos etiam nomen aliquod 


‘decusque gessimus, 


The glory of his name, or Honor, 


HO 


has filled the world ; implevit_orbem | 


terrarum nominis illius gloria, 

When he was great and high, both 
in Honors and in the glory of his 
great acts; cum et honoribus et -re- 
rum gestarum gloria floreret; Cic, 

Ti isa great praise for those that 
are Hononasiy minded, to sit down 
in the lower forms, if they cannot 
reach the highest ; preclara conantes 
in-secundis tertiisque si consequi prima 
non licet, consistere laus est. 

The height of Honor rather makes 


him more humble, than preud and high; — 


quem sublimitas honoris inclinat, non 
sublimat. : 

They are greatly to be Honoren, 
who have deserved well of the common- 
wealth; multis adoreis cumulandi sunt 
bene de-republica meriti, 

To rise, or be raised up, to the 
highest pitch of Honor ; ad summum 
honoris culmen ascendere ; in amplissi- 
mum ordinem adscribi, assumi ; in pur- 
pure dominationem evehi. Mine 


To be greatly and deservedly Ho-- 


NORED ; honoribus amplissimis pro me- 
rito suo augeri, ornari, cumulari, 

To Honor God; pie, sancteque 
Deum venerari, submisse adorare, fide- 
liter et integro animo colere. | 

To degrade one from his Honons; 
magistratu, honoribus, aliquem dejicere, 
exuere, deponere, &c, vue 
| To seek Honor; honoribus inservi- 
re; Cic.. Gloriz inhiare ; Cic. 5 

Yo Honor, or reverence ; aliquem 


FE a a Oe et 


# 
eg = < 
Kr es oe +. a a oe 


Se Ee gee 


wee 


eS TEP ne 


venerari, revereri, colere, observare, - 


suscipere. ! 

To advance to Honor; ampliorem, 
ikustriorem facere; tergeminis tollere 
honoribus, . : OMe 

To be advanced to Honor ; honori- 
bus ornari, cumulari, efferri, affici. 

A very HonorasLe man; auctori- 
tate magna pollens vir. . 

. A HOOK; hamus, uncus. A Uttle 
hook; hamulus. 

By Hook, or by crook; one way or 
other ; any way ; quo jure, quave ine 
juria; opera bona, aut mala; Ter, 
Plaut. Per fas aut nefas; hac non sue- 
cessit, alia aggrediamur via. Viam 
clausam precibus, vi facere.. Ubi leni- 
tate clementiaque nihil proficitur; se- 
veritatis aculeos atque stimulos adhi- 
bere. Vide quam iniquus sis pre stu- 
dio, dum efficias id quod cupis. Pre- 
cario vel pretio, quo jure, voti se com- 








HO 


potem facere.—Si possis recte, si non 
quocunque modo rem, Plectere si ne- 
queo superos, Acheronta movebo,—Vos 
o mihi manes Este boni, quoniam supe- 
ris aversa voluntas,—Nil intentatum, 
nil liquit inausum, Nil obstat  tibi, 
dum ne sit te ditior alter. Quod vir- 
tute fieri non potest, fiat dolo.—Dolus 
an virtus quis in hoste requirat? Si 
non proficient artes, veniemus ad arma; 
Extricare nummos unde, ‘ Omnem mo- 
vere lapidem. 

To be off the Wooxs, or out of hu- 
mor; esse in fermento. My wife is 

uite off the hooks; mea uxor tota in 
ermento jacet, est; Plaut, 

He is Hooxen in as sure as can be ; 
certe captus est; Ter. 

HOPE;; fiducia, spes. 

To Hore ; expectare ; sperare, con- 
fidere. Bene sperare et bono animo 
esse. Spe teneri, niti, duci. In spem 
maximam adduci, venire ; indaci. Spem 
habere, fovere, pascere, alere, nutrire. 
Fidenti esse animo. Ad spem erigi. 
Expectatione vera, constanti pendere. 
Magnum habere animum et spem bo-* 
nam concipere. Expectatione, spe 
maxima rerum erigi. Anchoram spe fi- 
gere. Magna me spes tenet. Spei 
non nihil affulsit, afflavit, arridet, blan- 
ditur. Spes est fore uti, Lux affulsit. 
Adhuc celum volvitur; non omnium 


dierum sol occidit. Spe alendus est d 


animus.—Sperare salutem—et A filictis 
melius confidere rebus. Spes mihi 
magna subit. Fluito dubie spe pen- 
dulus hore. —well of one; de alicujus 
Virtute singulari optime, honorifice, 
preciare sperare, sentire. Preeclaram 
concipere spem de aliquo. Ab aliquo 
maxima queque, magnas res expectare, 
Inclinat animus ad optimam spem tue 
virtutis eximie, indolis egregia. —or 
tryst wholly ; spei figere anchoram ; 
figere spei pedem. : 

_ To have good Hoves of a better 
condition; mentes ad metioris sortis 
spem erigere, 

. To put one in Horr ; reddere ani- 
mbm ; spem afferre; in expectationem 
adducere ; ad spem erigere, Lactare, 
ducere spe. Spem, opimam spem ali- 
éui ostendere, injicere, facere, dare. 

. Alacritatem et summam spem afferre. 
Jacentem animam excitare, et inducere 
in spem meliorem. In summam expec- 
tationem adducere. Spemque dedit 
dubiw menti. é : 


HO 539 


. I am in great Hore ; est mihi spes 
magna ; magna me spes tenet; Cig, 
Animam liabet. 

It puts me in great Uorx; spem 
mihi summam affert; me in summam 
expectationem adducit ; Cic. 

He was in so much the more Hort ; 
hoc pleniorem spem concepit; Petron. 
- I Horr we shall be friends ; spero 
inter nos gratiam fore; Ter. —ié will 
happen so; spero ita futuram, —he 
will be here within this day or tiwo ; 
illum affututum esse hic confido prope- 
diem; Ter. —well, or I trust confi- 
dently ; maxima spe teneor; adducor 
in spem ; spes mihi magna subit ; spes 
est, futurum fore; arrecta spes est ; 
adhuc aliquis Deus nos respicit ; adhuc 
celum volvitur; Prov. Lux affulsit, 
Prov. Spero hine afflari auram ali- 
quam, i, e. spem ostendi; Cic. Afful- 
gens letior spei aura recreat animum 
meum; spem habeo; spem capio;_ 
spe erigor, trahor; venio in spem 3 
spero fare ; ducor, potior spe ; affulget, 
arridet, adblanditur nonnihil spei ; spes 
est, adest, superest, restat, relicta est ; 
afflabit mihi spes melior; in spem vo- 
cor, erigor fore ; summam, certam, non 
exiguam concipio spem futyram; ani- 
mus mihi preesagit, fidem facit. 

To be past Hore; or out of hope ; 
desperare, spe dejici ; animum despons 
ere, . 

To put-one in vain Hore, and dis- 
appoint ; vana, inani, falsa, vacua, ob- 
scura, ceca spe, expectatione; falso 
gaudio lactare,.ducere, deludere, elu- 
dere, fallere, producere. Expectatione 
sua frustrari, defraudare aliquem. Pro- 
missis fallacibus imponere alicui. Spem 
alicujus eludere, fallere. Dolo in frau- 
dem impellere. Alicui fraudem facere ; 
insidiose spem falsam ostendere, nihil 
nisi spem meram dare; verba dare ; 
magna polliceri tantum, prestare nihil, 
Aliquem magna spe fraudare, ludifi- 
care; in letitiam frustra conjicere, 
Spei multum, rei nibil camps, pro- 
misso ludit inani, vano, irrito. 

To be put in vain Hore ; incertam, 
dubiam, cecam, inanem opera spem 
quasi ducem sequi. Duci, illudi spe 
vana, inani, &c. “Disparem promissis 
fidem experiri. Spe non saginatur ven; 
ter. Spem falsam alere, fovere, &c.— 
Animo spem pascere inanem. Spe cap- 
tus inani. te 

To lose, miss, or fail of his Horz; 


540 HO 

spem susceptam abjicere, amittere, de- 
ponere. De magna spe detrudi, de- 
pelli. Ex alta spe decidere, dejici, 
deturbari. Extenuatur et evanescit 
spes. Spes me fefellit, frustrata est, 
delusit. Falsa me lactavit, aluit spes. 
Infirma, qua nitebamur, spes est imbe- 
cilla, nulla. 

To be quite out of all Hore ; ab om- 
ni spe derelinqui, destitui; rebus suis 
penitus diffidere ; nulla spe niti. 

This is more than I can Hore for ; 
nequaquam hoc est sperandum mihi. 

I wus out of Hove of peace; pacem 
desperavi; Cic. 

There they skirmished with Cesar’s 
forlorn Horr ; ibi cum antecursoribus 
Cesaris prelium commissum est; Ces. 

The forlorn Hore ; equites qui ag- 
“men antecedunt ; Ces. 

I was in good Hore ié would be ; 
eram in magna spe fore, ut—; Cic. . 

There is no Hore of his safety ; hu- 

jas salus desperanda est ; Cic. 


Zé is past Hore; there is no hope ;- 


conclamatum est. 

Which they had no Hove of attain- 
ing ; quum se assequi posse diffide- 
reat; Cic. 

As I Horr it is ; quod ita esse con- 
fido ; Cic. 

All our Hore is in you; in te spes 
omnis nobis-sita est ; Ter. 


Without Hore; out of all hope ; 


exspes ; Hor. 

He was out of Hore of life ; exspes 
vite fuit ; Tac. 

Deprived of all Hore; omni spe 
destitutus; Paterc. © 

Tam out of Hore ; nullus sum ; ani- 
mo deficio ; animum despondi ; ‘nulla 
€st mibi reliqua in me spes; Ter. Cic. 
Piaut. 


You have put me in Hore ; reddi-_ 


disti animum ; Ter, 

The less Hore there is ; quanto mi- 
nus spei est ; Ter. 

Your letters put me in good Horr; 
gale tua ‘me recle sperare jubent; 

ic. 7 

As IT Hore to have my belly full 
of bread ; ita satur pane fiam, ut—; 
Petron. 

Past Horx of that, which before 
they surely trusted on; spe dejecti. 
Ex magna spe deturbati, dejecti, detru- 
si, depulsi jacent; ex alta spe decide- 
runt; spem. illam quam susceperant, 
abjecerunt, deposuerunt, omiserunt ; 


HO 


spe non tenentur, ut antea, non pas- 
cuntur, non aluntur; non eos que an- 


tea spes tenet, pascit, alit; spes jam » 


omnis abijit, discessit, evanuit, nulla 
prorsus jam est ; firma se niti spe pu- 
tabant, ea quam sit imbecilla, nunc in- 
telligunt. 

Hore of a good name ; spes bone 
famz. Si tuam consuetudinem tuebe- 
Tis, si, ut instituisti, perges, optima 
consequetur fama, hominum existima- 
tio, premium feres famam, 

Hore of the virtue of any one ; spes 
de virtute alicujus. Spem affers exi- 
mhiam summe, virtutis ; adducis me 
summam in spem eximie virtutis ; fa- 
cis ut sperem de tua virtute, eaque ‘mis 
nime vulgari; inclinat animus meus, @ 
te videlicet impulsus, ad optimam spem 
tue virtutis eximie; es tu quidem 
apud me in egregia spe virtutis prope 


-singularis, 


A vain Hore ; spes falsa. Spes me 
frustrata est ; aliter atque opinabar eve- 
nit, accidit, contigit, successit ; non is 
quem volebam exitus consequutus est 5 
successit prater sententiam, contra yo- 
Juntatem, non ut volebam, secus atque 
opinabar ; exitum sortita res est, alie- 
num a sententia mea, dissimilem volun- 
tati, minime cum animo congruentem, 
ab animo meo discrepantem, diversum, 
abhorrentem. Spes frustrata. Spes me 
fefellit, frustrata est, decepit, delusit ; 
spem meam non is quem volebam exi- 
tus est consequutus; non ‘successit ut 


sperabam, non processit ex animi sen-_ 
tentia ; aliter ac sperabam, contigit, 


accidit, evenit ; exitum res habuit con- 


tra spem, alienum a spe ; inanem uisse 


meam spem exitus rei declarat, 


Great things are Horn for a hes. 


hands ; summa de te sperant. © 
num quendam atque excellentem virum 


te sperant futarum ; expectantur a te, 


que a summa virtute, summoque in 


nio expectanda sunt; nihil bumile, 


nihil vulgare, nihil angustum, omnia 
excelsa, ampla, mira, divina prorsus a 
te expectantur. 

They put all their Hore and trust 
wholly in our protection, favor, and au- 
thority ; omnem fixerunt cogitationem, 
omnia studia, omnem curam, operam, 
industriam, omnem denique mentem, 


in nostro patrocinio, favore, et auctori- 


tate. 


I am out of Hove that. that can be 


done ; excidit spes id posse fieri. 








HO 


» Doubifyl delay draws foolish Hore; 
Stultata dubia spem trahit mora. 


| When ali Horev well ; scum spes. , 
- verissiinam, addactisumus, hune ipsunt’ 


ompium animes erectos haberet. . 
- Unless some Hore of true praise 


had cheered him up ; nisi vere laudis 


eum spes aliqua quasi elevasset. 


» Some Horz appears; spes, vel spei, 


nonpihil affulget, arridet.  - 
' ... A sudden Hore appeared that Sar- 


.  dinia should be taken ; Sardiniz reci- 


piendz repentina spes affulsit ; Liv. 
As we think, conjecture, and Horr; 
rm Opinio, et spes, et conjectura nostra 
ert. 
What Hor: of safety would remain 
fo the rest? quomodo spes salutis cx- 
teris residebit ? 


‘There. appears no Hore that it will 


be better ; ne spes quidem ulla osten- 
ditur fore melius. 

They Horn every day more and 
more for help; augebatur auxiliorum 
quotidie spes. - 

All my Hors is in myself ; mihi om 
nes spes in memet site, 


What Horr they have now before 


them, and what they‘design, I will brief- 
ly declare; quam spem nanc habent in 
manibus, et quid moliantar, breviter 
jam exponam ; Cic., 

Iam in good Hore the child wiil be 
safe ; in summam spem venio servandi 
pueri, 

_ © The senate was raised up to the 

_ Hore of its ancient authority ; senatus 

= auctoritatis pristine spem reviviscit ; 
eee (Ske ; 

He entertained in his mind ihe basest 
Horrs of other men’s estates; in alio- 
rum -fortunas, impudentissimus oculos 
spe et mente designavit. 


_ There is some Hove appearing of 


good friendship hereafter; amicitia 
bona spe prelucet in posterum, 

' The defence was grounded on that 
Hope alone ; hac unica spe defensio 
nitebatur. 

My mind leads me to Horr, or trust ; 
animus mihi fidem facit, praesagit. 

Whaé led you to Horr so? que res 
te in hance spem adduxit, impulit ? 

He has put me out of ali Hore, 
which is the only comfort to a man in 
misery ; is eripuit mihi omném spem, 
que sola hominem in miseriis consolari 
potest. , ; 
~~ We greatly Hore, and, as I trust, it 

_ Phrase. 


\ 


HO 64] 


will really prove so, that this very year 
will bring safety to the city; in sper 
maximam, et quemadmodum confido, 


annum salutarem civitati fore. 
- Horr dashed, and quite disappoint- _ 
ed ; spes exanguis, et consternata. 
Catiline being disappointed of his 
Hore and design; Catilina de spe 
conatuque depulsus; Cic. ~ 
Having lost that Hove ; ea spe de- 


jecti, deturbati; Czs. 


Our. safety hangs on very small 
Hopes; salus nostra spe exigua, extre- 
maque pendet ; Cic. 

I earnestly entreat you, that his 
Hope may not deceive him; que ne 
spes eum fallat, vehementer te rogo. 

O how vain and deceiving have my 
thoughts and Horxs been! O spes 
fallaces, et cogitationes inanes mee ! 

All hope has failed me ; excidit mihi 
spes omnis ; ommis me spes frustrata est, 
fefellit. 

Therefore I perceived there was no 
Hope of our doing any good office ; 
itaque beneficii collocandi spem nos- 
tram evanescere vidi ; Cic. 

Distressed, and now destitute of all 
Horr, or safety ; afilictus, et jam omni 
spe salatis orbatus, 

How greatly were they disappointed 
of their Horz! quanta ruebant de 
spe ! we 

Lost and left destitute of all Hors ; 
perditi, et ab omni spe derelicti. 

A Horervt young man ; eximia spe 
sume virtutis adolescens, 

ope keeps him alive; spes alit. 

If it were not for Horz,: the heart 

would break ; spes servat afflictos ; dum 


~ spiro, spero. 


Ifany Hore of gain appear ; si af-. 
fulserit spes aliqua lucri. : 

To fali from a great and high Horr 
or expectation ; ex alta spe decidere. — 

Now they take away boih your for- 
tunes and your Hopes; nunc res et - 
spes abs te segregant. 

I have now given olla geod 
Hope; nunc spei salutifere renunci- 
avi. 

I cannot Hore to have my supper 
any where else than there ; est mihi 
illic una spes coenatica; Plaut. 

Tf that Hort fail me, I will come 
back here aguin ; si ea spes decollabit, 
huc redibo ; Plaut. ; 

2 


542 HO 


To entertain too sanguine a Hort of 
success ; spem temerarium hahere. 

Your Horzs are but in the bud ; 
tua messis in herba est ; Ov. 

A HORSE ; equus, caballus. 

To ride on Horss-back ; equo in- 
vehi. _ 

To leap on Horsx-back, or to get 
on horse ; equum inscendere, ascende- 
re, conscendere. 

To put a Horse on his full speed ; 
admittere equum. 

To sit aHorse; equo herere. 

To set one on Horss-back ; in equum 
tollere, 

To give a Horse the head; 
habenas. 

We are strong in Horss; equitata 
‘ecues 3 Ces, 

Let us take Horse ; conscendamus 
equos ; Liv. 

I ‘will win the Horses, or lose. the 
saddle ; aut ter sex, aut tres tessere ; 
aut Czsar, aut nullus, 

When they had set him on Horse- 
back; quum illum in equum sustulis- 
sent; Cic. 
= He knows not how to sit a Horse ; 
nescit equo rudis hewrere; Hor. 

Jt is a good Horse.-that never stum- 
bles ; humanum est errare. 

He has taken my Horse, and left 
my bridle; nucleum amisi, reliquit 
pignori putamina, 

They cannot set their Horses toge- 
-ther ; discedunt inter se, 

Te break a wild Horse ; indomiti 
equi ferociam, audaciam, refrenare. 

HOSPITALITY ; hospitalitas, hos- 
pitium. 

To entertain with. Hospita.iry ; 
hospitio indulgere ; dare tecta cibum- 
que hospitibus, 

Using great Hospitawiry ; perhos- 
pitalis ; nou habere fores advenis op- 
positas. 

HOT; calidus. | 

To be tery Hor in a matter ; in cau- 
sa incalescere. 

To be very Hor, very cold ; magno, 
maximo, ninio eestu, calore uti, incen- 
di, ardere, exardescere, liquescere, 2s- 
tuare, sudare, sudorem plurimum emit- 
tere ; intensi ‘caloris vix sustinere vim. 
Ex westu nimio laborare.. Calere, Inca- 
jescere. Me calor Atneo non minor 
igne tenet, Frigidivr glacie. , Riges- 
cere frigoris vi, Frigere, Algere, Fri- 


laxare 


HO 
gescere, obrigescere algore. Concuti 


hyberno frigore, horrere. Rigere gelu. 
Gelidus, algidus.—Solidus _concrevit 


frigore sanguis. Aspera sevit hyems 


in me—Boree penetrabile frigus adu- 
rit. Dirigere. 

An HOUR;; hora, f, 

Ina good Hour; auspicato, bonis: 
avibus, tempori, opportune, Litt Lae 

In an ill Hour; haud auspicato, 
sinistro fato. 

At an Hour appointed ; tempore 
prestituto. | 

To the last Hour ; usque ad extre- 
mum spiritum ; Cic. 

By the Hovr’s end ; intra hora ; 


‘Tn an unlucky Hour came I hither 5 
haud auspicato huc me appuli; Ter. 

An Hour after ; hora pest; a 
posito unius hore spatio; Cic. 

To come at a good Hour; ‘tempori 
adesse, opportune venire. 

A HOUSE ; domus, edes, ph fe ji 
_ To keep House ; alere familiam, 

- To keep to the House, ‘or within ; 
abdere se domi, 

Descended of a noble House;  fami- 
lia amplissima natus. , 

Hovsx by house ; domatin, 

To House one ; accipere tecto, vel 
hospitio, 

To repair a ruinous Hovst 5 ades, 
domus, muros, parietes rainiosiia: incli- 
nantes, labantes, senescentes, prope 
cadentes, ruentes, ad ruinam proximos, 
vicinos tegere, restituere, sarcire, ful- 
cire, reficere, reedificare, extruere, re- 
staurare, in integrtm restituere. A&di- 
ficia consumpta, prope collapsa, longa 
annorum serie labefacta renovare, eri- 
gere, edificare, in pristinum statum re- 
vocare. Domus, ad interitum ruentis, 
meenia construere ; pristine integritati, 
nitori, decori reddere; restituere ; vete- 
res ruinas reereare,reconcinnare. Aides 
labantes reficere. 

To build a fair Hovsx; edificiam 
amplum, exstruere ; aedium <n 
magnificentiam zmulari. 

To throw down or ‘demolish a 
Hovusr; domum magnificam; edificia 
sumptuosa, edes splendidas demoliri, 
dejicere, subruere, subvertere, evertere, 
prosternere, selo aquare ; penitus, fun- 
ditus dirdere ; complanare, exscindere, 
vastare, eradicare, disturbare, pracipi- 
tare, Ipsos prorsus parities tollere. 


Le 


“Gy 


alia ea. idle 


ee Ce 


: > ' 
‘ 
;, 
vi 
g 
ni 
i 
ms 
9 
i 
we 
f 
% . 
Pi 
+ 





HO 


Perrum, flammam, faces, tectis, ferro, 


- saxis, ignibus, vastitatem edibus in-_ 


ferre. 
- To break into a House by force jin 
zdes alienas irruere, invadere. 

At my Hovse ; domi mee. 

At his House ; apud illum. 

Being at his own house at Laverni- 
‘um ; cum esset apud se ad Lavernium, 

When your neighbor's House is on 
Sire, then look to your own ; tua res a- 
gitur, paries cum proximus ardet. 

‘, Come of a good Hovse ; loco non 
obscuro natus; clara familia ‘natus. 

To keep open House ; exposita uti 
hospitalitate. 

The Hovss is thrown out at the win- 
dows ; omnia miscentur, 

To ‘keep House; gerere rem domes- 
ticam ; familie curam habere ; curare 
domum, rem familiarem ; solerter, pro- 
vide, utiliter rem domesticam adminis- 
trare ; rem familiarem et parare,etcon- 
servate ; parta tueri apteque impende- 
re; domestici officii curis distringi ; 
tuert gem familiarem, apud Cic. Gu- 
bernare domum vulgus dicit ; rem do- 
mesticam, vel ad rem domesticam atti- 
nentia curare ; frugi vivere, to live so- 
derly ; primam rei familiaris curam in- 
ire. 

They purposely kept themselves close 
within the House ; consulto, arctius se 
domi continebant. 

The doors being shut, locked, or bolt- 
ed, he had hid himself in the inmost 
part of the Hovsz; occlusis foribus, 
obserata janua, in intima dium se ab- 
diderat. 

HOW ; quomodo, qui, qualiter, qua 
ratione ; quo pacto ; qua via ; quemad- 
modum. 

I. How, before an adjective, or ad- 
verb of magnitude, viz. great, greatly, 
&c., is rendered by quam : as, 

Men understand not How great a re- 
venue economy is; non intelligunt ho- 
mines, quam magnum vectigal sit parsi- 
monia ; Cic, 

It is not to be said How greatly I 
fear ; dici non potest, quam valde ti- 
meam ; Cic. 

Note: Quam, with its adjective or 
adverb of magnitude, may often be va- 
ried by quantus, quantum, or some de- 
sivative or compound of it: as, 

Let it be marked How great a thing 
that is that we have a mind to bring to 
_pass ; animadvertatur, quanta illa res 
sit, quam efficere velimus ; ; Cic. 


- 


HO: 543 


As long as it shall not repent you, 
How much you profit ; quoad quantun? 
proficias non peenitebit ; Cic. 

Il. How, before an adjective of mul- 
titude, viz. many, &c. ts rendered by 
quam : as, 

How many things did Ulysses suffer 
in that long wandering! quam muita 
passus est Ulysses in illo errore diutur- 
no! Cic. 

Note: Quam with its adjective of 
multitude may be varied by quot, or 
some derivative thereof as, 

We must now tell How many ways 
they may be changed ; nunc quot modis 
mutentur dicendum est ; Cic. 

A bank of I know not How many 
acres; ripa nescio quotenorum juge- 
rum; Cic, 

Hither refer quoties, How many 
times, or how oft? quoties vis dictum ? 
or dicendum est ? 

How many times, or how often, must 
you be told of it? Plaut. 

IIL. How, before an adjective or ad- 
verb of quality, or measure, viz. long, 
short, &c. is rendered by quam : as, 

How acceptable do you think this 
present is! quam hoc munus gratum 
esse arbitrare! Ter. —boldly ! ee 
ly! impudently ! quam audacter! quam 
libidinose ! quam impudenter! Cic. 

Remember How short a time you 
have to live ; vive memor quam sis evi 
brevis ;~Hor. 

Uti ‘A used in this sense ; Cie. Ut 
ille tum humilis, ut demissus erat? 
How humble, how lowly, was he then / 
So Ter. Vide ut otiosus it, si diis pla- 
cet! Ut ego unguibus facile illi in ocu- 
los involem venefico ! 

IV. How, with much before a com- 
parative degree, is rendered by quo, or 
quanto: as, 

How much the greater a possession 
is, so much the more it requires to de- 
fend it; possessio, quo est major, eo 
plus requirit ad se tuendam ; Cic. — 
fairer do you now seem to me than you - 
did before ! quanto nunc formosior vi- 
dere mihi quam dudum! Ter. 

Quam is also used thus sometimes, 
Plaut. Trinum. Quam magis specto 
minus placet mihi hec hominis facies. 

Note: How much, not having acom- 
parative degree after it, but referring 
te value or price, is rendered by quan- 
ti: as, Quanti is a civibus, quanti auc- 

toritas ejus haberetur ignorabas? Cic. 
Did you not know How much—? So 


544 HO 


is how rendered when it is used in 
this sense without much: as, 

How brought you this? quandi 
empsisti j ° 

It is also rendered by quo pretio. 

V. How, before verbs of wishing, 
fearing, rejoicing, sorrowing, &e., is 
rendered by quam: as, . 

How fain would I that Menedomass 
were bidden; quam vellem Menede- 
mum invitatum ; Ter. —afratd am I 
‘ lest—; quam timeo ne—; Juv. —JI 
rejoice / quam gaudeo! Ter. 

Alas ! you know not How I grieve ; 

ah! nescis quam doleam ; Ter. 

In this sense is ut also used ; Plaut. 
Ut dissimulat malus! How the crafty rf 
fellow dissembles ! Cic. 

V1. How, coming with a verb, and 
relating te means, or manner, is ren- 
dered by quemadmodum, quomodo, 
qui, quo pacto, qua, qua ratione, ut, 
uti,unde: as, 

T would have you study How to make 
mea library; velim cogites quemad- 
medum bibliothecam nobisspconficere 
possis ; Cic. , 

There is no rule given How éruth 
may be found out ; nullum est precep- 
tum quo medo verum inveniatur ; Cic. 

1 wonder How you could so easily 
persuade him ; at hoc demiror, qui tam 
facile potueris persuadere ; Ter. 

He could not tell How to give up 
his account ; non invenit quo pacto ra- 
tionem redderet ; Val. Max. 

How should I come to know tt? qua 
resciscerem? Ter, 

1 think you have heard How they 
stood about me; credo te audisse, ut 
me circumsteterint: Cic, 

And EI cannot tell How to avoid it ; 
neqtie uti devitem scio; Ter. 

How knowest thou that? unde ia 
scis? Ter. 

VIL. How is sometimes used with, 
or for that, in relation of something as 
said, done, suffered, known, and i is ren- 
dered by quod : as, 

When ¥ had written How he de- 
sired that I would come to town— ; 
cum s¢ripsisset, quod me cuperet ad 
urbem venire— ; Cic, 

Note: The use of quod in this sense 
is rare; and because it may be easily 
mistaken, therefore it willbe better to 
omit quod, and vary the verb and no- 
minative case, by the infinitive mood 
and accusative cuse: as, 


He wrote How he heard, that he 


HO 
was dismissed by the consul; scvipsit 


se audisse, eum missum factuni esse. 
consule ; Cic. 

VIIL ” How, sometimes is used inter- 
rogatively for what or why, and then 
is rendered by quid: as, — 

How (i.e. what) think you? quid 
tibi videtur? Ter. 

How (i.e, why) so? quid ita? 
Plaut. Quid nunc? Ter. 


IX. How, between a word of know- 


ledge or ignorance, and an infinitive 
nwod, is an expletive, and included in 
the Latin of the following verb: as, 
The Lord knows How to deliver 
the godly ; 3 novit Dominus pios eripe- 


"ree man know not How to rule his 
own house ; si quis proprie domui pre- 
esse nescit; Bez.—Omnino irasci_ne- 
sciunt ; Cic.’ Fateatur nescire. "nsec 
liberis ; ; Ter. 

X. How, before a particle of time, 
(long, quickly, &c.) is rendered by 
quam: as, How long is it since you 
did eat? quam pridem non edisti? Plaut. 
—since you came home from the mar- 
ket? quam dudum e foro adyenisti do- 
mum? Plaut. —soon will you help me 
quam mox mihi operam das? Plaut, — 
quickly the women have overtaken us ; 
LY cito sunt consecute mulieres ; 3 

Crs 

Note: How long is also rendered 
by quoad, quousque, and quamdiu : as, 

How long is it ere you look for your 
old man? quid? senem quoad expecta- 
tis vestrum ? Ter. —will you abuse our 
patience? quousque abutere pee 
nostra? Cic. 

We must consider How long it may 
be retained ; videndum est, quamdiu 
retinendum sit ; Cic. ~ 

XI. How far, denoting distance of 
place, is rendered by quam longe : as, 

I know not How far they are off 3 
isti quam longe absint nescio ; Cie, 

Denoting term of proceeding, it is 
rendered by quatenus : as, 

They know what, and How far, and 
after what manner, they will 
sciunt quid, et quatenus, et quomodo 
dicturi sint ; Cie. 

Denoting degree of excess or excel- 
lency, tt ts rendered by quanto: as, 


It is not to be believed How Sar 


I surpass my master in wisdom ; in- 
credibile est quanto herum anteo sapi- 
entia; Ter. 

KIL. How is i that stands for 


A 





HU HU ' 545 


why, and accordingly is rendered by plicare alicui. Humiles et supplices 
some of these particles: quid? quare? precesfundere. Cedere ccelitibus, ver- 
cur? quomodo non? quid est quod? bisque minoribus uti. Ponere fastus, 
guid est cur? qui fit ut? as, supercilium. 

How is it that Lamignorant of that To be Humste, lowly, or meek ;~- 
which all men know? qui fit, ut ego humiliter et demisse sentire, non ample 
quod nesciam, sciant omnes? Cic. — etelate. Quanto quis major, superior 
you are sad? quid tristis es? Ter. est, tanto.se gerere submissius. A su- 
Quid est quod sic gestis? Ter. Quid percilio fastuque omni longe abest, 


est autem cur—? Cic. Illud quare 
Sexvola negasti? Cic. Cur simulas 
igitur? Ter. . 

XII. Howszerr signifies but yet, 
notwithstanding, for all that, or ne- 
vertheless, and‘accordingly is rendered 
by at, tamen, attamen, autem, sed, 
vero, verum, veruntamen: as, 

Howserr that was not first which 
: spiritual ; at spirituale non est prius ; 

eZ. 

XIV. However and Howsoetver 
are rendered by quoquomodo, quomo- 
docunque, utut, utcunque. ~ 

But Howsorver the case be; quo- 
quomodo autem res se habet ; Cic. 

However it be spoken, it may be 
understood ; quomodocunque dicitur, 
intelligi potest ; Cic. 

But However you mean to do, I 
will not conceal this; verum utut es 
facturus, hoc non reticebo ; Plaut. 

Howsorver he will have himself 
appear to be affected; utcunque se 
affectum videri volct; Cic. 

Other phrases. 

I asked How your son did ; quesivi 
de filii tui valetudine. 

How dost thou? quid agitur? Ter. 
Ut vales? Plaut.. Pers. —have you 
done this long time? valuistin’ usque ? - 
Plaut. —do they sell swine here? qui- 
bus hie pretiis porci veneunt? Plaut. 
—near your sauciness had undone me ! 

uam pene tua me perdidit protervitas! 

er. 

You see How all is (the case stands ; 
things go) with me; quo in loco sint 
res et fortune mez vides ; Ter. 

HUMBLE; submissus, humilis, de- 
missus. 

To Humste himself ; remittere spi- 
ritum, spiritus. Comprimere animos, se- 
dare arrogantiam, ponere supercilium. 
Alicui supplicem esse, prabere se, . Ali- 
cujus ad pedes volutari, accidere, stra- 
tus jacere, sese abjicere ; prosternere, 
projicere se, amplecti genua ; ad genua 
accedere, pedes amplexari, Humili et 
supplici fatione petere ut sui miserea- 
tar quis, "Fracto animo et humili sup- 


alienus est. Vir humilis atque demis- 
sus, humili demissogueanimo. Homo 
summa, singulari modestia demissione- 
que animi; sine omni fastu et superbia. 

To throw himself down and with a 
broken and Humsre mind to suppli- 
cate, or petition; prosternere se, et 
fracto animo atque humili supplicare. 

They being afflicted and in conster- 
nation by the stroke of God, become 
Humete and cast down ; supplicantes 
demissique, Dei plaga perculsi, affiicti, 
stratique fuerunt. ve 

To please his own HUMOR; animi 
causa, 

To be out of Humor ; in fermento 
esse, ; : 

To Humor one; obsequi, morem 
gerere, 

A pretty Humor of him; nimium 
lepidum mihi memoras facinus; Plaut. 

I understand his Humor to a hair ; 
ego illius sensum pulchre calleo ; Ter. 

You should have Humorep the 
young blade, or—let him have his hu- 
mor; adolescenti morem gestum opor- 
tuit; Ter. Esses morigeratus; [b. _ 

All men are not of one Humor ; non 
omnes eadem mirantur, amantque ; 
Hor. 

Every man has his Humor; velle 
suum cuique est, nec voto vivitur uno ; 
Pers, 6 

lt is for my Humor, to please my 
own humor; animicausa; Cic; Piaut. 

Whilst I seek to Humor you ; dum 
studeo obsequi tibi— ; Ter. 

Of a good Humor ; alacer, lepidus, 

To follow one’s Humor in allthings ; 
se totum ad arbitrium et nutum alte- 
rius fingere, componere, comparare. 

To please himself in his own Hv- 
MORS; sibi placere, assentari, animo 
obsequi, genio indulgere; sibi ipsi ap- 
plaudere. . 

To please another man in his Hu- 
MORS; dare se alicui,. 

If I had studied and applied myself 
to please him in his Humors; si me 
ad illins mores aptassem, affinxissem, 
accommodassem, 


546 HU 
A HUNDRED, (adj..) centum. 


. Scarce one of a Hunprep ; quotus- 
quisque. 4 i : 

To bea Hunprep years old ; annis 
durare, esse, centenis. 

Without you be told it a HuxpRep 
times over; nisi idem centies sit dic- 
tum ; Ter. z 

HUNGER; esuries, inedia, fames. 

To be very Huncry ; vehementer 
esurire. Fame, appetentia cibi, desi- 
derio alimenti, victus teneri, laborare. 
Cibum. fequirere, alimentum deside- 
rare ; Jatrat, oblatrat stomachus. Ad- 
hesit mihi ad infimum ventrem fames, 


—Quos improba ventris exegit cecos 


rabies, Stimulante fame furens.—Furit 
ardor edendi, Perque avidas fauces, 
immensaque viscera regnat, &c.; Ovid. 

Huncer is the best sauce; optimum 
cibi condimentum fames, sitis potus. 

Hunecry dogs will eat dirty pud- 
dings ; jejunus stomachus raro vulga- 
ria temnit, 

To be as Huncry as a hawk; mil- 
vinam habere appetentiam. 

As Hunocry as a wolf; rabidus 
fame, seu lupus. 3 


To starve, famish, or HuxcEr one’ 


to death ; tenuem edendi concedere 
portionem, ut mori necessum sit, 

To assuage Huncer; comprimere 
ardorem edendi. 

A great Huncer ; rabies edendi, 
vehemens edendi aviditas. : 

IT am very Hunery ; mibi jamdu- 
dum animus est in patinis. 


If you will find meat, my Hoxncer 


wiil find a mouth to eat ; parabo ven- 
trem, ac dentes exacuam., 

A fearful Huncer and famine ; 
fames plane Saguntina. 

Must we have no dinner to-day? 
must we starve for HuncER? erit ho- 
die pereundem fame? ~ 

When he could fast no longer for 

_Huxcer; quam non diutius ferebat 
stoinachi Jatratum. 

He says not a word of getting any 
dinner ready to satisfy our Huncer; 
at interim de prandio nulla fit men- 
tio. 

A hit to stay the Huncry stomach ; 
offam quam objiciant latranti stomacho, 

Till their Huxcer be somewhat sa- 
tisfied, then comes in the roast ; donec 
probe domito stomacho carnes appo- 
nunt assas. 

In the mean while the whole family, 
ihough Huncry, waited long for their 


HU 

supper; interim tota domus cenatie 
riebat. ’ +o. wr A* 

It were better to satisfy their Hun- 
Ger with any coarse fare at home, 
than to stand staring on such sights ; 
prestaret domi Jenticula~placare sto- 
machum, quam inanibus spectris deli- 
ciarl. 2 - nil 


\ 
To satisfy his Huncer; placare vo- 


racis jejunia ventris; cibo, carnibus 
vesci, 7 tha tli 

To HUNT; venari, Feras captare, 
agitare, indagare, cursu insectari. Ve- 
nando sectari canes ; feras persequi-; 


exercere, oblectare se. “Canibus lepo- _ 


res venari. Cum belluis audacter con- 
gredi. Canibus, ferisque operam dare. 
Per juga, per sylvas, dumos et saxa 
vagatur, Hortaturque canes; &c,; Ovid, 
Metam, 1. 10.—Laqueis captare feras, 
et fallere visco.—Canibus circundare 
saltus, &c.; Virg. Acneid. 4. Venandi 
studium colere.—Retia ponere cervis, 
Auritosque sequi lepores, et figere da- 
mas; retia sepe comes, &c.; Ovid. 


‘Epist. 5. In nemus ire libet, &c.; Ovid. 
Epist. 4. Insidiis, cursuque feras agi- 


tare. Trepidos agitare in retia cervos, 
Saltus indagine cingunt.—Cervos ja- 
culo cursugue fatigat.—Tradit acres 
hinc et hinc muita cane cervosin ob- 
stantes plagas. Feras insidiis, plagis, 
retibus excipere,—Incincte studia, ex- 
ercere Diane.—Pavidum, pronum ca 
tulo leporem sectare sagaci, &c.; Ovid. 
de Remed. Amor. 1.—Cursu timido 


agitabis Onagros, &c. ; Virg. Georg. 3 
—Sua cum duris venatibus otia miscet, 


Dumque feras sequitur, dum’ saltus eli- 
git aptos, Nexilibusque plagis sylvas 
ambit,—Volutabris pulsos sylvestribus 
apros Latratu  turbare, montesque per 
altos Exagitare feras. 


divitiis inhiare. —after, or seek out ; 
vestigare. —one out; perquirere, ex- 
plorare. —wild beasts through the tops 
of the mountains ; insequi vagas 


juga summa feras. —the harts into the 
nets ; compellere cervos in plagasy 9 


To go a HuntTIine ; ire venatum. 


To catch in Huntine wild beasts, 


and to deceive them by nets, snares, 
and bird-lime ; laqueis captare feras, et 
fallere visco. 5 2354 

| Speed in Huntino, or to take the 
prey; to miss it; predam venando 


capere ; quam séctatus est, captavit, - 


Ferarum spoliis potiri. Contigit mihi 
preda quam venatus sum; preda onus¢ 





ER See 


Dum insectaris — 
apros. —after_riches ; opes consectari, — 


Te ee i oe et 


ne 


- 


Bo. SRP gt 


Ogle 


ei IL ait rie at ali 


RAE Pa tA I UE ET 





Z OPES hina a NA Pt 





HU 

tus redeo. Irata Diana venari, predam 
nullam capere, reportare, domum re- 
ferre. A venando, e sylvis vacuum, 
nulla preda ditiorem, auctum redire. 
Preda omnis e manibus, e plagis elapsa 
est, evasit. . 

You shall Hunt the hart into the 


nets by hallooing ; clamore premes ad ° 


retia cervum. 
The Hunren wild boar pierced 
through, falls down; cadit adversa cus- 
pide fossus aper. 

They Hunt round about the forests ; 
saltusque indagine cingunt ; Virg. 

To HURT ; nocere, ledere, obesse, 
infestare. : 

Cause of one’s own Hurt, or harm ; 
temere sibi malum accersere, creare. 
Suo se gladio jugulare. Incidere in 
foveam quam fecit. Ad interitum ru- 
ere voluntarium. Sibi attrahere mala, 
ut magnes ferram, ut Ctesias nubes. 
Movere Camarinam. Quas gestat com- 
pedes fabricatus est, ut Perillus taurum 
quo combustus, . 

What could a siege Hunt those? 
sed quid his obesset obsidio, qui—? 
Flor. 3 

I shall never Hurt you ; nihil tibi 
periclia me est ; Ter. 

This is no Hurt to you ; hic tibi ni- 
hil est quidquam incommodi ; Ter. 

_ He Hurr his side. grievously ; latus 
vehementer offendit; Cic. 

That it do no Huxr either way; 
ne alterutro modo ledat ; Cels. 

They are very little Hurt ; levis- 
sime lesa sunt; Plin. 

_ That no one do Hurt to another ; 
ne cui quis noceat; Cic. =~ 

Too happy to his own Hurt ; ni- 
nium felix-malo suo; Paterc. 1. 6. 

He knows who Hurr him ; _percus- 
sorem novit; Plin. 

We shall both of us get more Hurr 
than good by it; ex ea re plus mali 
est, quam commodi utrique ; Ter. 

More frightened than Hurt ; salva 
res est, saltat senex. 

It was a great Hurt to the cause ; 
id waximo malo cause fuit; Cic. 

They look as if they would do some 
Hurt; nocitura videntur ; Cic. 

~ We must take care our bounty dono 
Hurt to them ; videndum est ne obsit 
benignitas iis— ; Cic. 
- He caused so much Hurr and da- 
mage to the king; qui tantum regi 
damnum compararit, 


HY 547 


To be very Hurrevt to one; dam- 
num et detrimentum alicui afferre, in- 
ferre, invehere ; aliquid calamitatis ali- 
cui struere, moliri; Cic. incommodi- 
tates Iliademque malornm alicui infer- 
re; magnum alicui dispendium af- 
ferre. 

Verres did somuch Hurt and mis- 
chief in Sicily ; Verres Sicilie multum 
calamitatis importavit ; Cic. in Ver. 

For God will raise up Hurt and 
damage to you out of your own house ; 
nam Deus conflabit tibi malum domes- 
ticum. a 

Neither did Euristheus do ‘so much 
Hurr to me; nec mihi Euristheus tan- 
tum invexit mali. - 

That part of the commonwealth. of 
Helvetia had done much Hurt to the 
Romans; que pars reipublice Helve- 
tia insignem calamitatem populo Ro- 
mano intulerat; Ces, 

Many and great Hurts and da- 
mages were done by him to the com- 
monwealth ; plurima ab illo mala mag- 
na reipublice inusta sunt. 

That was fatal to the Hurr, da- 
mage, or destruction of the city ; id fa- 
tale fuit ad interitum urbis. 

Lest any Hurr or damage should 
be done us ; ne quid importetur nobis 
incommodi ; Cic, 

For that cause the people of Rome 
sustained great Hurt and damage ; 
ob eam causam populus Romanus max- 
imam calainitatem cepit ; Cic. 

He Hurts and nips my hand ; ina- 
num attrectat pressiuscule, 

You could not have done me a worse 
Hurt; quid hoc officio est inofficio- 
sius? 

Instead of help, you do me Hurr; 
pro caule cicutam, pro remedio vene- 
num porrigis, 

Alas poor pigmy ! what Hurr could 
he do against a giant? quid culex po- 
test adversus elephantem ? 

What did him Hurt, must do him 
good ; offensus venenu, a venend petit 
remedium scorpius. : 

There is a salve for every Hunt 
and sore ; cicuta homini venenum est, 
cicute: vinum, — 

I would but for Hurtinc him; 
vellem, ni illi nocerem, vel, nisi quod 
illi nocerem. ? 

To play the HY POCRITE ; inanem 
pietatis speciem pre se ferre. Rugis 
supercilioque decipere ; homines in ere 


548 HY 


rorem, in fraudem inducere. Fingere 
et simulare ; ostendere pietatem quam 
non habet. Simulatione tegere mores 
suos, Sub ficta severitate, ementita 
virtute, obumbrata integritate, inclusas 
in animo libidines habere, continere, 
tegere. In falsa, vana virtutis specie 
delitescere. Frontis integumentis, in- 
volucris scelera execranda, flagitia ne- 
faria contegere, occultare, removere ab 
oculis hominum. Fuco sanctimonie 
personatus. Pretendere ~vultum ct 
tristitiam pessimis moribus. Moribus 
pessimi, solutissimi, vitiosissimi, vultus 
et vestium severitate vie continentiam 


preferunt, simulant, mentiuntur. -Ali- 


ud ‘videri, aliud esse, ut Cumanus ille 
sub leonis pelle asinus, et purpurata si- 
mia. Sic barba tenus philosophi, cu- 
cullo monachi, et sacro habitu sancti. 
Dealbati parietes, et picta ornataque 
extrinsecus sepulchra, aurum subzra- 
tum, et Gracculus A‘sopicus.  Intror- 
sum turpes, speciosi pelle decora. 
Fronte vafer vapido servat sub pectore 
vulpem.-—Qui vultu'torvo ferus, et pede 
nudo, Exigueque toge simulat textore 
Catonem, Virtutem moresque- Catonis 
representat. Vir bonus, omne forum, 
&c. ; Horat. Epist. 1. 16. et 19. _ Cu- 
jus votum est,—Pulchra Laverna, Da 
mihi fallere, da justum sanctumque vi- 
deri, &c. Nequitiam vultu tegit—et 
fronte serenat. Quod non es, non esse 
velis. Ficto vultu simulare pietatem ; 
aliud in lingua promptum, aliud in pec- 
-tore clausum habere; officio simulato 
officis meis commodis ; extare benevo- 
lentiz indicés in amore ejus simulato ; 


simulatione zquitatis nos fallis ; in si- | 


mulativne officii latentinsidie ; Catili- 
na bonos viros specie assimulate virtu- 
tis tenebat! Cesar clementie specie 
multos sibi devinxit ; in te nihil nisi 
falsum, et imitatione simulatum ; ficto 
officio me decipis; majores nostri non 
ficte et fallaciter populares erant, sed 
vere et sapienter, 

A Hypocrite, a mere outside, a 
very cheat ; merus fucus est. Foris 
aurei, intus ficulnei. 

Hypocriricat dissimulation will 
vanish, as paint will wash off in time ; 
evanescit omnis ille magnificus glorie 
famus, atque in fabulam vertitur. 

Hypocrites are garnished sepul- 
chres, full of stench and rotten bones ; 
they pretend religion and tender con- 


+ 


ID 


sciences, but make no bones of all vil- 
lany and impiety ; omnivm fiagitioram 
mole cooperti, que puritatis et-sancti- 
tatis velamento obumbrant; conscien- 
tias enim delicatas et teneras se habere 
dictitant, que tamen cameli deglutiendi 
capaces esse possunt, dum culices eli- 
quare se simulant; extime lineus, in- 
time laneus. —are apes~in religion, 
that make show, but lack the sub- 
stance ; they have fair tongues, but 
foul hearts; vere pietatis simii, quam 
simulant quidem, sed non prestant ; in 
melle sunt lingue eorum site atque 
lacte; corda felle lita sunt, atque ace- 
to. —set a fair face on a foul matter ; 
specidso titulo facinus omnium turpis- 
simum moliuntur, ae A 
_ By Hypocrisy, and under pretence 
of piety, we all put the best side out- 
ward; obtentu pietatis, omnes prosce- 
nia sumus, celamus proscenia. 


I& J. 


I; ego, pron. I myself; egomet. . 

T am as you see me, just so; ita sum, 
sic sum, ut vides, | wg 

Who wrote that? 1; quis hoc scrip- 
sit? Ego hec scripta feci. 

I talk of chalk, and you talk of. 
cheese ; ego de alliis loquor, tu de ce- 
pis respondes, ‘ : 

To JAR, or disagree; dissonare, 
dissidere, discrepare, ; 

We must take heed there be no 
JARRING, or that nothing jar; viden- 
dum est ne quid discrepet ; Cic. 

If they Jar never so little; qu 
vis paulum discrepent; Cice 

This string Jars ; hee chorda dis- 
sonat. . mas 

IDLE; desidiosus, ignavus, iners, 
piger. + 

Very Ipix; in otio vitam degens; 
iners, male feriatus ; compressis sedens 
manibus; segnia ducens otia; vitam 
per otium ducens; solutus in otio; bos 
in stabulo. yi 

To be very Inte and slothful; 
otio, inertiw, indulgere ; esse remissum 
a labore ; otio torpescere, marcescere ; 
otium captare; inerti otio contabes- 
cere ; otio se dedere ; otium colere ; 
diuturno in otio versari; turpi otio et 
abdomini servire; nihil agere; feria-- 
tam agere vitam; Ter. Nullis se ne- 


4 
Py 
<* 


’ 


PRT apt Go te 


JE 


gotiis exercere; ‘manum habere sub 
pallio: Item, conchas legere, dicitur 
qui in summo est otio, 

~. No man was ever so [pix or sloth- 
ful, but that, &c. ; nemo unquam erat 
tam tardus, aut frigidus laboris, quin, 
&e. 

We must take heed that old age be 
not given to IpLeness and sloth ; ca- 
vendum est senectuti, ne languori de- 
sidizque se dedat. ~ 

To spoil oneself with IpLeness; 
otio se corrumpendum dare. © 

Ibe persons make every day holi- 
day ; semper sunt otia pigris ; ignavis 
a feriz sunt, 

‘0 spend time Ipxy ; otio tempus 
fallere. 

To be at such work as is no better 
than to be Inte; operam ludere, per- 
dere... 

He was abominably Ivtz and negli- 
gent ; eo processit negligentiz, ut ni- 
hil supra. 

Never to break his sleep ; ‘sick of the 
Ips ; ; in utramvis aurem otiose dor- 
mire. 

If I have been Inte and truant-like, 
I will be diligent hereafter, and make 
amends ; si quid hactenus cessatum est, 
post diligentia sareietur, 

I have been Inte to day; nullam 
hodie lineam duxi. 

They learn much harm that are Iptz, 
and learn not to labor ; nihil malorum 
non docet otium, 

An IpLER ; vacunz sacris est opera- 
tus, 


_.. To be a loitering fellow; a drowsy, 


Ipux drone ; dissoluto prorsus esse ani- 
mo ; negligentia somnum cum Epi- 
menide indormire, 

_An holiday life, or Inte life ;_pin- 

gues agere ferias, 
_ Am Inte boy that thinks to get 
learning without labor ; qui sibi nihil 
agenti devolaturam, ceelitus, in sinum, 
doctrinam opinatur. 

Quite given up to, or spoiled by, 
Iptenzss and pleasures ; ad inertiam 
et voluptates corporis pessundatus, 

They are gluttonous and Ipuex fel- 
lows ; dediti sunt ventri atque somno. 


JEALOUS ; suspiciosus ; de uxoris. 


pudiecitia, fide solicitus, suspicax. Con- 
jugis fidem, pudicitiam. habere suspec- 
tam; rivalem ferre non posse. Sed 
non fulvus aper media tam szvus in ira 


est, Fulmineo rapjdos dum rotat ore ~ 


JE 549 


canes, &c., Femina quam socii de- 
prensa pellice lecti Ardet, et in vultu 
pignora mentis habet. O quam cruen-_ 
tus Fominas stimulat dolor, Cum pat 
tuit una pellis et nupte domus, &c. ; 
Senec. 

- To live in JEaLovsy ; suspicionibus 
angi. 

Nobody looks with JzEaLousy at my 
profits ; non istic obliquo oculo mea 
commoda quisquam limat ; Hor. 

To Jeer ; subsannare, deridexe, nae 
so suspendere. —and mock one behind 
his back.; postica excipere sanna, 

See how he Jeers and flouts me to 
my face ; ut me ludos facit ! 

You JzEr me finely ; salse me rides, 

Away with your dry jests, you but 
Jerr me; ludis me. 

What ! at first dash so to Jez your 
friend? itane me statim excipis scom- 
mate? 

I meant you no harm by my Jexnrs ; 
logismus iste meus charientismus fuit, 
non sarcasmus. 

Your Jzznrs and gibes are biting ;. 
satyricum agis. 

Let him not think to Jzzn, or make 
a fool of me; ut me naso suspendit 
adunco ! 

. They make us a common laughing 
stock to JEER at; nos plane, pro de- 
lectamentis habent, 

Democritus here might Jerr and 
laugh his. fill; ut nec mille Democtiti 
ad tantos risus suffecerint, 

He Jzrns and jests wittily with me 


at dinner ; qui mihi inter patinas exbi- 


bet argutias. 

A JEERING company; gens nasuta. 

To JEST ; jocari, ludere. —wittily ; 
belle, festive, scite, argute, facete, ve- 
nuste, ingeniose, lepide jocari.. Ludo 
et jocis uti; migrari. Jocis festivis 
indulgere. Salibus et facetiis ludere 
jocose, per jocum illudere. Ludicra 
jactare, agitare. Urbanitatis lepore 
tanquam sale perspergere sermonem, 
orationem, Ita belle, scite, &c. jocari, 
ut singulis verbis risum excitet, moveat, 
faciat; ut audientes mira voluptate 
perfundat, Sale, lepore, facetiis poli- 
tissimis singulas fere sententias, dicta 
sua omnia condere, imbuere. Argutias 
facetas, facetias argutas exhibere, Di- 
cendi sal facetieque. Agitare remissos 
jocos. —/for sport and pleasure ; joci 
causa, per ludum, animi gratia dicere. 
In Jest ; per jocum, joco. 


> 


550 


J£E 


Without Justine; extra jocum: re- 
moto joco; Cic. 

Full of Jesvs ; jocosus, dicax. 

A witty, or merry Jester ; homo 
ingenii festivi, amoni, Gratiarum 
alumnus. Vir facetus, et multi leporis ; 
sale, facetiis, jocis, Teporibus conditus. 
Urbanitatis et facetiarum artifex mirus. 
Homo lepidus, festivus, argutus, inge- 
niosus, salsus et perurbanus ; argutiis 
et lepore plenus ; cujus facetiis mire, 
mirifice omnes capiuntur, rapiuntur ; 
salibus et facetiis fluens, abundans, 
Multo permadere sale. Pallentes ra- 
dere mores Doctus et ingenuo culpam 


_defigere ludo. Homo facie magis quam 


facetiis ridiculus. 
To speak JestixGiy, or by way of 


jest ;. Joco, jocose, per jocum, per lu- 


dum, animi gratia dicere. Ludicrum 
est, non serio et ex animo dictum. 
Quod Jusi tecum, non par est serio vor- 
tier. Sic ut qui jocularia ridens Per- 
curram. Ridentem dicere verum Quis 
vetat? 

J promised in Jest ; per jocum pro- 
misi; Plaut. 3 

I spoke it but in Jest ; joco id dixe- 
ram; Plaut, 

Whether he speak it in Jxst, or in 
earnest, I cannot tell ; jocone, an serio 
illzc dicat nescio ; Ter. j jocansne, an ita 
sentiens; Cic, 

He died with a Just in his mouth ; 
Jusit extremo spiritu ; Cic. 

These things I spoke but in Jxsr ; 
hee jocatus sum; Cic. ~ 


He uses often to Jest with me so; 


solet jocari see | mecum illo modo ; 
Plaut, 
Ak be full of Jesrs ; Sfinere facetiis ; 
aut. 

I love Jxsts exceedingly; 
mightily taken with— ; wirifice tee: 
tiis capior ; Cic. 

I Jesrep with you; lusi tecum ; 
Plaut. 

I was but in Jest before ; superiora 
ista lusimus ; Cic. 

To break a J EST 5 risum joco move- 
re; Hor. 

One that loves to Jest ; homo jo- 
cosus; Var. 

To put a thing off with a Jest ; ali- 
quid responsione joculari eludere ; ; Ur- 
bano facetoque dicto diluere ; Gell. 

To play the JestER, or fool ; mori- 
onem, mimum agere. Ridiculis dictis, 
jocis, stultis dicteriis meestitiam discu- 


“IF 


tere, risum captare, hilaritatem conci- 
tare, excutere; excitare, Stulti er: 
imitator. 

To be both in Just and earnest, or 
to discourse both jestingly and earnest 
ly ; ludicra rebus seriis miscere. 

To be mudd given to Jestine ; flu- 
ere facetiis ; indulgere festivis j jocis: 

To play upon one with enough of 
Jests; satis jocose aliquem ludere ; 
cachinnum in aliquem tollere. 

I had almost fallen unawares into a 
Jestine mischief, or on the ill mood 
of jesting ; jocularium in malum insci- 
ens pene incidi; Ter. — 

He is much taken with Jesrs 3 miri- 
fice facetiis capitur. 

IF ; si, con), 
To make as Ir; simulate, . speciem 
prebere. 

Ir it had not been for you; absque 
te esset. —you will ; sis pro, sivis ; sul- 
tis pro, si vultis, 

I. Ir without not in the former part 
of a. conditional speech, is rendered 
si: in the latter by si, or sin: as, 
those things were false, which 
informed me of, what do I owe : 
but if true, yourself can best 
what the people of Rome are indebted 
unto me; si falsa fuerunt, que tu ad 
me detulisti, quid ego tibi debeo? sin 
vera, tu es optimus testis, quid mihi 
populus Romanus debeat ; Cic, 

I leave you a kingdom strong, Ir 


jad 





you shall be good; if bad, a weak one; _— 


ego vobis regnum trado firmum, si boni 
eritis ; si mali, imbecillum ; Sal. 

Il. Ir, with not in the latter laud 
of a sentence having hut expressed be- 
fore it, is rendered by sin aliter;, sia 
minus, sin secus: as, 

Ir that be so, all will be the easier ; 
but if not, it will be a hard task; id 
si ita est, omnia faciliora; sin aliter, 
magnum negotium ; Cic. If Ican finish 
it according to my ‘mind, my labor will 
be well bestowed ; but if not, I will 
throw it into the sea; si ex sententia 
successit, bene erit opera posita; sin 
minus, in ipsum mare dejiciemus ; Cic. 
If that fall out, which we desire, we 
shall be glad; if not, we shall be con- 
tent ; si illud, quod volumus, veniet, 
gaudebimus ; 3 sin secus, patiemur ani- 
mis equis ; Plaut. 

Note : if but come not before Ir not, 
then if not may also be rendered by si 
non, or si minus ; a — amici hos 


LF 
nestissimi sermones explicantur; si non, 
(if not) liber legitur; Plin. Si me pu- 
tas te istic visurum expectes : si minus 
(if not) invisas ; Cic. . 

ILI, Ir not, where it may be waried 
by unless, is rendered by ni, nisi, or si 
non: as, Biter 

Ir there were not that cause, that— ; 
ni esset ea causa, quam— ; Cic. [fhe 
had not demanded a night’stime to con- 
sider on it ; nisi is noctem sibi ad delibe- 
randum postulasset; Cic. If the great 
names of my ancestors do not set me 
out; si me non veterum commen- 
dant magna parentum Nomina ; Ovid. 

Sometimes nisi in this use has si 
added to it: as, Pamphilum ergo huc 
redde, nisi si mavis, eripi (if you had 
not); Ter. Miseros eludi nolunt si se 
jactant ; Cic. ‘eect 

IV. Ir not, having yet coming in a 
latter clause after it, is rendered by 
si non, or si minus: as, 

Bear the want of them, Ir not con- 
tentedly, yet courageously ; eorum de- 
siderium, si non zquo animo, at forti 
feras; Cic. 

He should have been Ir not punished, 
yet secured ; si minus supplicio affici, 
at custodiri oportebat ; Cic. 

So is Ir not also rendered, if it come 
in a latter clause after an affirmation 
in a former: as, 
_ He is a great orator, Ir not the 
greatest ; is magnus est orator, si non 
maximus; Cic. s : 
_ It might ease your grief, Ir it could 
not cure it; levare dolorem tuum pos- 


. set, si minus sanare potuisset ; Cic. 





Note: Perhaps there may be this 
difference observed in this use of non 
and minus, that minus is applied to 
verbs or substantives, §c. but not to 
adjectives of the comparative and su- 
perlative degree; whereas non is ap- 
plied to all: so as it might not be cor- 
rect to say, Is magnus est orator, si mi- 
nus maximus, 

V. Ir, put for whether, ts rendered 
by num, or si: as, . 

See, I pray,1r he be at home ; vide, 
amabo, num sit domi; Ter. _ 

Iwill see lr he be at home ; visam 
si domi est ; Ter. 

Note: after dubito, nescio, quero, 
haud scio, scire velim, and the like, si 
is not used (unless some negative go 
before ), but instead of it, an, ne, utrum, 
numguid ; so that dubito si facere de- 
beam, is not to be said, bué dubito an, 


IG , 55k 


or utrum, nor quero si, but, an tibi 
placeat, says Pareus. 

Some other phrases : : 

ly that he be willing ; si est, ut ve- 
lit ; Ter. 

It is a wonder Ir I do not disgrace 
myself to-day; mirum, ni ego me 
turpiter hodie hic dabo ; Ter. 

I do not speak it, as Ir I made any 
doubt of. your honesty; non eo dico 
quo, mihi veniat in dubium fides tua; 
Cic. : 
- They looked as Ir they had run 
away; fuge speciem prebuerunt ; 
Flor. oe 

He made as Ir he were mad; furere 
se simulavit; Cic. 

As Ir; acsi, utsi, quasi; perinde 
quasi, tanquam. > 

And Ir, (see Ann r. 4.); quod si. 

These things do not look as Ir they 
would be of any long continuance; hec 
non videntur habitura vetustatem ; Cic. 

Ir (i. e, though) nothing else ; ut 
nihil alind ; Cic. 

No not Ir (i. e. though) I should 
have died for it ; non, si me occidisses ; 
Petron. 

_ IGNORANCE; ignorantia, inscitia, 
imperitia. 

Iam Icnorant ; latet me; me fue 
git ; clam’me est, ; 

I am not Jenorant; non sum ne- 
scius, non me preterit, latet, vel fugit. 

Neither_are you IcNorant; nec 
clam te est. 5 

Very rude and Icnorant; omnis 
eruditionis et humanitatis inops. 

Void of all experience, Ienorant, or 
you are not skilful in doing and work- © 
ing of, §¢.; Ignarus rerum gerenda- 
rum. MRudis es, ab usu rerum imperi- 


‘tus; experientia cares, usum rerum 


ignoras, non satis es in tractandis 
rebus versatus, 

Rude and Ienoranrt ; rudis. Non 
est. cur miremur; si sepe labitur is, qui 
est omnium imperitissimus, maxime ru- 
dis, maxime insciens, cujus ignorantia, 
inscitia, inscientia, summa est, qui om- 
nes inscitia vincit, cui neminem inscitia 
parem invenias, quem omnia latent, 
qui nihil prorsus nevit ; omnium reruin 
ignarus est, nihil omnino videt, nullam 
partem doctrine tenet. Pak 

Both Iand L, Syllawere lenornant 
that these things were done; que in- 
sciente, me, et imprudente L, Sylla fac- 
fa sunt. 

Are you so great a stranger in this 


552 1G 


city? and are you so IcNorant of the 
discipline: and custom thereof? adeone 
hospes es hujus urbis ? adeone ignorans 
ejus discipline consuetudinisque ? 
You neither do nor can contrive 
any thing, which I shall be Ienorant 
of, in a little time ; nihil agis, nihil 
-_assequeris, nihil moliris, quod mihi Ja- 
tere valeat in tempore brevi. 
Have you so lost all your senses, that 
you are lonorant of every thing? 
adeone sensus vestros omnes amisistis, 
ut nihil intelligatis ? 
A stranger to, and strangely leno- 
RANT of, all learning ; in omni re lite- 
raria tyro, ac rudis hospes, et peregri- 
nus. 
He is quite Ienorant and unskil- 
ful in logic ; in dialecticis inermis est, 
ac nudus, 
Lest we should seem to be strangers 
in, and IcNorant of, our own country ; 
he in nostra patria peregrini atque ad- 
vene videamur. 
It now may be easily seen how Ic- 
NoRANT he is ; cernere Jam licet quan- 
tis tenebris sit oppletus; in quanta 
noctis caligine sit demersus. 
_. He is Icnonanr of school-learning, 

and knows more of the hog-sty ; ex 
hara productus est, non ex schola; 
Cic. —of, and not conversant with, the 
Muses, that is, with humanity and. 
learning ; qui nullum cum Musis, id 
est, cum humanitate et doctrina, ha- 
bet commercium, | 

' In these times, there is great Toxo: 
RANCE of all good arts and studies; 
omnia deuique bonarum artium studia 
- temporibus hisce siluerunt. 

Do you judge and determine of 
things, being Ienorant of all arts, 
learning, and knowledge, and of huma- 
nity itself’! ? tu, siné ulla arte, sine in- 
genio, sine literis, et sine humanitate, 
solus judicas ? 

He has taken, or put away, lcno- 
RANCE from our mind, as darkness 
from our eyes’; ab animo, tanquam ab 
oculis, caliginem dispulit. 

Avery Icnoranr simpleton; alto 
quasi ignorantiz somno consopitus ; 
tanquam noctua ad solem caligare. 

Can you be Icnorant ofthat? ade- 
one clam te est ? 

To blind the understanding with 
IGNORANCE ; mentum oculos perstrin- 
gere, 

Are you such a- stranger at home, 


IL i 


that you are Icnorant, §¢.? adeone 
tu hospes es: in hae regione, 2 non 
cognoscis, &c..? 

L love to learn 6f° than tiiek tad) 
skill, not of the blind or IcNorant ; 3 
non utor cecis ad indicandam viam. 

He is so Ignorant, he knows not a 


B froma battledore ; neque natare, og 


que literas novit. 

A very Icnorant coxreomb ; a 
mere loggerhead ; Cimmeriis ignoran- — 
tia tenebris obvolutus ; ; oe obductus 
caligine. 

He confesses his lot onieelc ME 
scitiam is suam libere et ingenue ag- 
noscit. 

A very Icnoramus ; in summis in- 
scitia umbraculis versatus. ° 

Ienoranrt of all things concerning 


the Romans, but only of their name ; 


preter nomen ignarus populi Roma- 
ni. 


How Icnorant of the real instant ® 


of the people are those; quam male ab 
lis reipublice consulitr. , 1% 
ILL, i. e. evil or bad; malus, pra- 
vus, nequam.—or sick ; egrotus, T. 
To 6 It.; egrotare, male ba 
—at ease ; male valere, se habere ; @~ 
gto esse corpore, —of the cholic, stone, 
gout, Se. ; ex intestinis ; renibus ; pe- 
dibus laborare; Cic. —of a disease ; 


laborare morbo, 


I.u-favored, or deformed ; Getdiilis; 


homo deformis, informis, turpis, foedus, 


aspectu, vultu teter, deformis, &c. 5 


tetro, deformi, &e.; ; facie inhonesta, illi- 
berali; specie nulla; forma’ infelici, in- 
felicissima, feedissimaque ; rate 
feeditate, turpitudine sununa, iosa, 
monstrusa, odiosa; a furs. citnelens 
ut habet proverbium; quo conspecto 
ominari licebit, ut est in proverbio. 
Thersite deformior, Densa ’ pylerum 
sylva hirsutus, obsitus, deformatus. 
Cui difficilis formam natura ne 
Monstrum horrendum, informe. Crine 
ruber, niger ore, brevis seg, lumine 
luscus. eee 

With an Iu will; iovitek 

To take it 111; moleste ferre. 


No iit man ; tsa minime malus. 


A. Gell, 

He is very It1; graviter se habet ; 
Cic. 

He had heard that he was very fuig 
audivit eum graviter esse egrum 5 3 
Cic, 

Tt is an Itt matter; male se ite 





ri RA RPE Yer mT ne 


Per 





preety Ct 


PM. -< 


iabet; Cic. Facinus improbum; Plaut. 
. Tam sure you take it Ir1; te mo- 
leste ferre certo scio ; Cic. 
They are sometimes well and some- 
times Ixt ; varie valent; Plaut. 

He fought with 1. success; male 
pugnavit; Liv. 

It was as 1x1 asa plague ; pro pes- 
tilentia fuit; Flor. 

Fle took it so Itt, that—; ita 
wgre; animo tam iracundo tulit, ut— ; 
Ter. 

I had an Irv journey of it ; mili 
hoc incommodum evenit iter ; Ter. 

- He is I:v spoken of ; male audit ; 
ert? 

They can Itu away with these 
ooes ; non facile; graviter ferunt ; 

er. 

It fell out Itt ; diis iratis factum ; 
Plaut. —for me; incommode mihi 
evenit ; Ter. | 

I pray you take it not Itt ; cave, 
obsecro in contumeliam accipias ; Curt. 

IT am in an Itt taking ; male mihi 
est; Plaut. 

He is fallen very Itt ; eum morbus 
invasit gravis; Plaut, . 

| ‘It is as 1x1 as it can be; pejore lo- 


co Tes esse non potest; Ter. —as to- 


bea slave ; instar servitutis est. 

* It is Ii. making such a trial as that 
in @ daughter ; at istuc periculam in 
filia fieri grave est; Ter. 

I had It luck to come hither ; haud 
auspicato huc me appuli; Ter. 

ZT saw him very I:t ; affectum gra- 
viter videram ; Cic. 

‘An Ix1, or evil man; pravus, ma- 
Jus, impius; perversus, perniciosus, 
scelestus, flagitiosus, malitiosus, scele- 
ratus, sons, noxius; pestis, hues, in- 
ternecio ;. morum pravitate enormis ; 
parte inquinatus ab omni; capitalis 
homo, i. e. capitis supplicio dignus. 

To bear one 1x1 will ; animo in ali- 
guem esse alieno, exulcerato, &c. 

To incur men’s Iit will ; in populi 
offensionem irruere. . 

Do you say you had an Iu journey 
of ié? ain’ tu tibi hoc incommodum 
evenisse iter? 

Ixi-gotten, ill-spent ; male partum, 
male disperit. 

ILu-gotten goods seldom thrive to 
the third heir ; de male quasitis vix 
gaudet tertius heres. 

An IMAGE, form, or likeness; 
imago, figura, effigies ; icon,-onis, f, 

Phrase. 


IM 558 


An Imace with rays about the 
head ; imago radiato capite conspicua. - 

To frame or fix the Imace of any 
thing in the mind; speciem alicujus 
rei cogitare, imprimere aliquam notio- 
nem in animo. 

To Imacine, or fancy ; imaginari,, 
fingere, confingere. —search, inquire 
out secret or high things; altum sa- 
pere ; scrutari profandum ; subtilitates 
perquirere; circa sublimia, et super 
celestia versati. 

Icannot Imacine, or conceive, that ; 
I never dreamt of it; ego id non asse- 
quor divinando; mihi in mentem non 
venit; vicit spem meam, et opinio- 
nem. — ; ‘ . 

These are but men’s IMAGINATIONS, 
let others judge of them; ista sunt ho- 
minum somnia ; aliis ea estimanda re- 
linquo. 

To harass the mind with phantoms 
of Imacrtnary evils; animos fictorum 
malorum umbta defatigare, 

To IMITATE, or follow others; 
ex aliisexemplum sumere, caperes —his 
Jather’s glory in his ways; paterne 
gloriw vestigia animo imprimere. —or 
follow the ways of noble persons ; in 
vestigia nobilium immigrare. —and fol- 
low strictly the manners of any one ; 
formare se in mores alicujus. —the 
studies of parents ; in parentum studia 
incumbere, —another exactly; ali- 
quem imitando effingere, atque expri- 
mere; moribus aliquem referre. —his 
ancestors ; majorum gloria, nomini,. 
respondere ; in majorum suorum stare 
vestigiis; eniti esse majoribus quam 
simillimum, , 

Virgil chiefly Imitates Homer ; 
Homero maxime incedit  Virgilius ; 
Quint. : 

’ Set before you the image and memo- 
ry of your father for Imitation ; me- 
moriam et imaginem patris tui tibi pro- 
ponas imitandam; Cic. . 

Cicero carefully IurratED Demos- 
thenes ;. effinxit Cicero vim Demosthe- 
nis. —professes to imitate and follow 
Plato ; Cicero se Platoni comitem pro- 
fitetur. hid 

He never forgot, or ceased to Tu1- 
TATE, his father ; .cogitationem nun- 
qiiam prorsus demittebat cujus fuerat 
filius. " ae 

We, being well taught by our pu- 
rents’ precepts, usually Imizate and 
follow their manner and custom; ple- 

3A 


554 IM 

rumque parentum preceptis imbuti, ad 
eorum consuetudinem moremque dedu- 
cimur, 

HleImirares, or follows, them close- 
ly ; in horum yestigiis pedem ponit. 

IMITATE you our ways; vos ite nos- 
tris itineribus, 

He did not cease to follow and Tier 
TATE that approved virtue of his ances- 
tors; ab hac perenni contestataque 
virtute majorum non degeneravit. 

Tf we cannot Imirate exactly that 
great and excellent wit, yet we desire 
to come as near it as we can; hanc 
ingenii prestantiam, si minus imitati- 
one consequi possumus, voluntate certe 
proxime accedimus. : 

IMMEDIATELY ; illico, confes- 
tim, extemplo. 

Immep1aTeELy to undertakea work; 
mox illico, protinus, confestim, conti- 
nuo, extemplo, e vestigio, statim, im- 
mediate, quam celerrime, subito, expe- 
dite, actutum, nulla interposita mora, 
sine, absque mora, omni.cunctatione, 
omni dilatione ; procrastinatione -sub- 
lata; primo quoque tempore; nullo 
; interjecto spatio, intervallo temporis, 
nulla interveniente remora se ad opus 
accingere, rem aggredi, Dictum fac- 
tum. 


cunctatus est, Abjecit omnem mo- 


ram. 
IMMODERATE ; immodicus, ef-. 


fusus, imimaderatis, effrenus, profu- 
sus: 


To be very Immoperate ; nihil’ 


pensi neque moderati habere. 

IMMORTAL; immortalis. 

To ImMoRTALIZE, or make immor- 
tal; immortalitati mandare, eternita- 
tem donare, eternare. 

Writings are ImmorTAL; carmina 
morte carent; scripta Sentiht annos ; 
vox viva perit, vox mortua viyit. 

Writings make men Immortat ; 
carmine fit vivax virtus, expersque se- 
pulchri; dignum laude yiram musa 
vetat mori; Hor. 

ImMoRTaL hatred ; inimicitiis per- 
petuis, zternis, sempiternis aliquem 
prosequi, ab aliquo dissidere. Ihnmor- 
tale odium alteti denunciare, A%terna 
bella pace sublata gerit... Nunquam 
meus cessabit in peenas furor, Avter- 
num servas sub pectore vulnus. Amat 
Thyestengrater? A®thereas preces per- 
fundet Arctos pontus, &c. ; Senec. Thy- 
est. sect, 3. Desinet esse prius con- 


Non distulit ; non moratus, non; 


hementissime  flagitare. 


IM 


trarius ignibus humor, &c. Pax erit 


hec nobis donec. mihi vita manebit, . 


Cum pecore infirmo que solet esse lu- 
pis. Et prius hanc animam, &e. 


cere possit, Leniat aut odium tem- 


~ 


. Quam dolor hic unquam spatio evanes~ 


pus ét hora meum, &c. ; Ovid. in Ibin. Z 


[mmortale odium spirans. 
To get IMmorTaL praise; omnium 
seculorum memoria  vivere, vigere ; 


laude nullis seculis interitura cele-. 


brari. 
IMPATIENT ; impatiens, morosus, 


adj. —of evils; oneri malorum suc~ 
~cumbere. ; 
To IMPAIR one’s authority by in- 


constancy ; levare suam auctoritatem 
inconstantia; Cic. 


IMPLACABLE, not to be appeased ; 


implacabilis; ingenio adeo duro et 
inexorabili; odio tam inexhausto et 
inexpugnabili, ut neque misericordia 
neque precibus molliri queat. Non 


~ 


supplicationibus demissis, non lachry-. - 


mis profusis mitigari ; 
cendi libidinem non deponere, abjicere. 
Nulla ratione, non dignitatis amissione, 


non sanguinis profusione placati posse. 


—Nullis illemovetur Fletibus, aut voces 
ullas tractabilis audit. 
gemuit nostro: num lumina flexit? 
Num lachrymas victus dedit? In 0- 


Tabile durus Exerces odium, nec ini 


finis in ira est. Quem nec: longa. 
pietas nec mitigat ulla, 


dies, 


Nostra, quibus possunt AllnebayHaa 
fere. 


aliquem deferre. 


To IMPORT, or carry in; unpor-- 
tare. —or mean; significare, higuests ; 
This is of greut Import to— ; hoc. 


enim maximi est momenti, ad—. to 
the commonwealth, y—; 
reipublice conducit, si—, 
To. IMPORTUNE earnestly, or 
to be very importunate ; importunitate, 
precibus importunis oppugnare. 
nem rogandi non facere. 
flagitando, intente supplicando, assidue 


obtestando alicui obstrepere, aures ob-. 


tundere, surdas reddere ; molestiam, 


molestum se, importunum exhibere.. 


Assiduis precibus urgere, tentare, pul- 


odium, -ulcis- . 
Num fletu.in-. 
Nec mala te. 


reddunt mitem placidumque jacenti. 


To IMPLOY, or employ, one in ds 
siness ; adhibere negotio; cure alicu-. 
jus aliquid demandare ; negotium ad 


hoc maxime . 


Fi- Va 
Ardenter ef-_ 


sare, impellere, sollicitare, vexare ; ve- - 


—one tog 


Ee i he ee 


Or I 








_ vincula, 


1M 


much, or, to-be over importunate with 
one; alicujus aures tedio enecare ; 
alicujus facilitate immoderate abuti ; 
alicujus patientia, auribus, abuti. 
Neither would I Imvorrune you so 
much in this business, unless— ; nec 
tibi adeo molestus essem in hac causa, 
nisi—. ; 

You need not ImrportuNS me so 
much about that matter; non opus est 
ut, hac de re, me obtundas. : 

An Importunate, shameless beg- 
gar ; musca impudentior, 

Tf they be urgent and Imrortv- 


_ NATE; si instabitur. 


- A very impertinent and Imrortv- 
naTE fellow, that will not take a re- 
fusal ; quem non proteles illico. 

Heé was very ImportruNarte ; con- 


tentius urgebat ; efflagitabat serio, ef- 


flictim petiit ; multis id oravit exorabu- 
lis, ; 

To IMPRISON ; incarcerare, in 
carcerem conjicere ; in vincula com- 


_ pingere ; in carcerem, custodiam, ergas- 


tulum, caveam dare, condere, tradere, 
trudere, dedere, detrudere ; claudere, 
includere, compingere, deducere, asser- 
vare, 
conjicere, Carcere, vinculis et custodia 
arcere, coercere, multare, comprimere, 
detinere, cohibere. Tenebris et vincu- 
jis mandare. Catenis, vinculis, compe- 
dibus, ferro onerare, domare, compes- 
cere. Pedore atque squalore carceris 
affligere. Catenis vinciendum, compe- 
dibus constringendum dare, tradere. 
Captis yincula injicere,adhibere. Vin- 
eulis et carcere frenare. Solidis, cecis 
includere tectis, Adde manus in vin- 
cla meas. In manicis et Compedibus 
sevo te sub custode tenebo. Compe- 
dibus vincere, et duris colla catenis, 
ferratis, adamantinis. 

To be Imprisonen; im carcerem, 
eustodiam dari, compingi, &c. In car- 
cere claudi, concludi. Dura, ferrea 
vincula pati, perpeti, subire, ferre, cer- 
vice gerere. Dare, porrigere manus ad 
Catenis colla subjicere. In 
nervum corripi. In barathrum detrudi, 
precipitari, Vinculis coerceri, con- 
stringi. Clausa domo tencor, gravibus- 
que coercita vinclis, Carcere Cimme- 
nio et spissa caligine septus.—Claudi te- 
nebris et carcere ceco. Compede cru- 
ra sonant. 

IMPROBABLE, or unlikely ; im- 
probabilis, vero absimilis. 


¢ 


In vincula et tenebras abripere, 


IM 555 


To be Impropazte ; fidem excede- 
Te - 

@it is an Improsas.e thing; est ma- 
jus fide; a veritate absonum; res est 
fide major. ; : 

IMPUDENT, or shameless ; effrons; 
homo impudens, ad audendum impu- 
dentissimus ; sine’ pudore; durissimi 
oris ; perfrictes frontis; insignis impu- 
dentiz, audacie ; intolerabili petulan- 
tia ; cui exhaustus, devoratus, decoctus 
est pudor ; cujus eminet et projecta est 
audacia ; color nullum ppdoris signum 
indicat ; vultu canino; quem pudora 
turpitudine non revocat. Refractis pu- 
doris et verecundiz claustris, audacia 
furere. Os, frontem perfricare. Om- 
nem pudorem, verecundiam deponere ; 
exuere, abjicere, profligare. Quid de 
se homines sentiant et loquantur nibili 
facere, minime curare. ~ Parum frontis 
habere. Periit cui periit pador, Qui 
semel verecundiz fines, limites transi- 
erit, eum bene et gnaviter oportet esse 
impudentem. Duri puer oris et audax. 
Fronte carens. Frontis ad urban de- 
scendit premia. Ejecit—attrita de 
fronte pudorem. Pudor cessit, sanguis- 
que indurvit ora, Depuduit, profugus- 
que pudor sua signa reliquit Deposito 
pudore, 

Most Impuventty ; perfricta fronte, 
facie; ore perfricto; crasso rubore ; 
absque fronte et ore; citra ruborem ; 
devorate_pudore ; posito pudore omni ; 
refractis pudoris et reverentie claus- 
tris ; temseraria fronte. Nudo capite 
facere quidpiam dicuntur, qui palam ac 
citra pudorem omnem faciunt; qui 
rem pudendam faciebant, iis mos erat 
centonibus caput operire. 

To be ImpupEnt, shameless, or with- 
out shame ; pudorem omnem abstergere, 
detergere, deponere ; verecundie re- 
pagula discutere? nihil apud alios pu- 
dere ; qui nullo pudore tangitur, move- 
tur, avertitur, ducitur; ad nullum fa- 
cinus erubescere-; quem nihil pudet ; 
homo egtegie impudens ; homo amen- 
tissimus et profligatissimus ; hestis pu- 
doris omnis et pudicitiz. 

Who ever was so LmpupENt? Was 
there ever such an ImpupENT fellow? 
quis unquam fuit tam insigniter impu- 
dicus ? pudoris et modestize omnis adeo 
expers? parum adeo frontis habens? . 

You have the speech of aman, if not 
Impupent, yet surely of little shame 
and modesty ; habetis sermonem ho- 





556 eS IN 
‘minis, utinam non impudentis, illud —to himself ; sibi ascribere, attribu- 
quidem recte, non nimis verecundi., ere, arrogare, usurpare, vendicare, as- 


Jt can scarcely be thought, that any signare, occupare, preripere, applicare ; 
one should be so bold and ImpupEeNT, omnia cum dat. persone, et aceus. rei, 
. as that being convicted of so great vil- construuntur; derivare in se, metaph. - 
lanies by so many witnesses, he should _ You have deserved that it should be 
dare to look the judges in the face, or Impurep.to you; meruisti, ut accep- 
to show his face to the people of Rome; tum tibi fieret, i. e. ut accepisse abs te 
nemo quenquam tam audacem, tam nos fateremur. 
impudentem fore, arbitrari potest, qui IN (prep.); in, cum abl. 


tam nefariis criminibus, tam multis tes- _. 1. IN, referring to place, is rendered 


tibus evictus, ora judicum aspicere, aut by apud, ad, and in: as, 
os suum populo Romano ostendere au- He told me In the market ; mihi 
Geret. apud forum dixit; Ter, 

You know the man’s. Impuprence What things were carried away to 
and boldness ; nostis hominis os, nos- Rome, we see themInthe temple of ho- 
tis audaciam, nor and virtue, and in other parts ; 

I know violence; Impupence, and que asportata sunt Romam, ad adem 
boldness ; novi violentiam, novi impu- honoris atque virtutis, itemque ae In 
dentiam, noviaudaciam, _locis, videmus ; Cic. 

You know the man’s bold face,and Which two things In the city are of 


his great ImpuDENCE ; os hominis in- most power; que res in civitate due — 


signemque impudentiam cognoscitis,  plurimum possunt ; Cic, 


Relying on, or trusting to, boldness — IL. In, referring to time, is ren: 


and IMPUDENCE ; audacia et impu- dered by in, de, per, intra, and inter. 
dentia fretus, 1. By in: as, You come In thevery 

Except you be Impupent you. can- nick of time ; in tempore ipso mihi ad- 
not but blush, if I show you the man; venis; Ter. Ego, si semper haberem, 
quid dicet frons tua, si hominem mon- cui darem, vel ternas in hora, darem ; 
stravero ? Cic. . This preposition is sometimes 

Some Impupent, brazen-faced fel- only. understood: as, Puncto temporis 
fow ; cui minimum est frontis, ac bone maximarum rerum momenta vertuntur ; 
“mentis; qui quid sit pudere, nescit. Liv. Quatuor trageedias sexdecim die- 

An audacious fellow, anImpupenr bus absolvisse cum seribas;  Cic. 
rogue ; non admodum modeste faciei; Hither refer words» of age and office. 
homo non habens os ;.sine ore, canine In pneritia, in adolescentia, in. quaestn- 
frontis, ra; Cic. 

ImpupEnt and shameless speeches ; 2. By de: as, Thieves rise lw the 
impudentissima eorum est oratio; re- might to cut men’s throats; ut jugu- 
frictis nunc pudoris et reverentiz claus- lent homines, surgunt de nocte latro- 
tris, omnia patent omnibus. nes; Hor. Vigilas tu de nocte; Cic. 


Their ImpupeEnce will not let them Cum prima luce ibo hinc, Imo de notte 


blush ; adeo sublatus est pudor, ut, censeo; Ter. 

&e. Yeé the ablative of the word of time 
A hard-hearted man, of an Impv- is more usual without the preposition. 

pent and brazen brow; cui sangui- 3. By per: as, Ly the very times of 


nem prius quam lachrymas; animam fruce ; per ipsum induciarum tempus 3" 


illi quam gemitum extorqueas, elicias. Liv.— Per eos dies operam dedisti Pro- 

Such Imvupewz, graceless, godless togeni tuo; Cic. Video Phidippum 
ones; tam sine pietate, sine fronte, per tempus ; ; Ter. Perhyemem; Cic. 
sine mente, 4. By intra and inter: as, In ‘fouts 


Not the least dram of piety in the teen years’ time they never came Into 


follow, but much of boldness and Imrv- a house ; intra annos quatuordecim tece 

DENCE ; tam prerupta audacia effera- tum non subierunt ; Ces. 

tum, tam insigni scelere tetrum, etab IN so many years ; inter tot annos ; 

omni religionis pietatisque sensu, veri- Cic. 

tatisque amore, alienum,. Hither refer time of action, mhishkiie 
To IMPUITE; tribuere, attribuere, rendered as by in, so by inter: as, 

imputare, ascribere, acceptum seferre. They spend all the day Is making pre 





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IN 


- parations ; j in apparando totum ton- 
Sumunt diem; Ter. Jt freezes In 
falling ; inter decidendum gelascit. In 
4gendo partem ostendent; Yer. Inter 
agendum Occursare eapro (cornu ferit 
ille) caveto; Virg. 

Il. Ix, ‘before a word expressing 
the language wherein any thing is 
spoken, ts included in the Latin of that 
word: as, 

Ji may In Latin be called decorum ; 
dici Latine decorum potest; Cic. Greece 
7d xpémoy dicitur ; Cic. There is also 
read ; et Greco sermone. ad spem ex- 
‘hostatas est; Val. Max. and, Quid por- 
ro in Graco ; sermone tam tritum, atque 
celebratum est— ; Cic. 

LV. In; referring to vaiue, is a sign 
of the ablative casé: as, 

In so little charge did that great 
victory stand him; tantulo impendio 
ingens victoria stetit; Curt. Haud illi 
Stabunt Aineia parvo: hospitia ; Virg. 

This ablative is governed by pro un- 
derstood ; Vuss, | 

V. For and so into, is sometimes in- 
cluded in the Latin of the foregoing 
word as part of it: as, 

They are not sufficiently held in by 
redson ; non satis a ratione retinentur ; 
Cic. \ 

You full Invo the waters; inci- 
dis undis; Ovid. Aut preceps Nep- 
duno immerserit Eurus ; Virg. 

Some other phrases. 

I was well Ly body, but sick i in mind; 
a morbo valui,-ab animo eger fui; 
Plaut. 

In short ; ad summam; in summa ; 
Lic. 

Iw order, i. e. one after another ; ex 
ordine; Cic. Vendit Ltaliz possessio- 
nes ex ordine omnes; Cic. 

Tt will stand you ‘I some stead ; e 
xe tua; in rem.tuamerit ; Ter. 

I shall serve Iw-stead of a whet- 
stone ; fungar vice cotis; Hor. 

One mischicf Ix the ne®e of ano- 
“ther ; aliud ex alio malnm ; Ter. 

There is something Ln it; non. hoc 
de nihilo est; Yer. Non temere est; 


bd Ter, 


He whispers him De his ear ; viro in 
aurem dicit; Plin, . 


They threw their very children IN 
_ the soldier's’ faces; infantes ipsos in ora 


militum adversa.miserunt ; Flor. 
In common; a ring ; a round ; in 
medium ; orbem ; 3 gyrum; Virg. Ovid. 


IN 557 

He spent his time Iw ease—feast- 
ing ; vitam’ egit in otio, conviviis ; 
Ter. 

A gallant navy In— ; 
sis in speciem ; Cic. 

it is In your power; in tua manu 
(te penes) est ; Tac, Ovid. 

Tt ts not Ix your power ; j non oa tibi 
integram ; Cic. 
~T have been long In hand with them ; 
diu in manibus meis fuerunt ; Cic. 

In the mean while, time, spaee ; 
interim; inter heec, interea; interea 
loci; Ter. ; 

Get you In; in doors ; 
intro ; Ter. 

In truth it had been more for your 
credit; nw tu melius fame tue consu- 
Inisses ; "Cle, 

He thinks them clowns Ix comparison 
with himself ; illos ae se agrestes pu- 
tat; Cic. 

" Give him some little matter Ix hand ; 
huic aliquid paulum pre manu a ; 
Ter. 

I promised In jest ; per jocam pro- 
isi; Plaut. 

I gave nothing In evidence but what 
was known; neque dixi quidnam pro 
testimonio, nisi quod notum erat ; Cic. 

He spoke of it In the person of a 
parasite ; meminit ejus, ex persona pa 
rasiti; Macrob, 

I could not so much as imagine 
where In ihe world you were ; ubi ter- 
tarum» esses; ne suspicabar quidem; 
Cic. Ubinam est is homo gentitim ? 
Plaut. O dii immortales ubinam gen- 
tium sumus ! Cic, 

Eloquence is a gr ace to them tw 
whom it is ; eloquentia exornat ecs, 
penes quos est; Cic. 

In very deed j Teipsa; reapse; re- 
vera; Ter. Cic.. Non perinde, ut est 
reapse, ex literis perspicere potuisti ; 
Cic. —any thing rather than this ; 
ubivis. facilius, quam in hac re; Ter. 
—title only; titulo tenus ; Suet. 
that, the same, place, state ; eo loci; 
Plin. Eodem loci; Suet. —déimes 
past ; quondam; Virg. olim; Ter. — 
my opinion ; ut opinio mea fert ; Cic. 
—-the opinion of the common people it 


preclara clas- 


intro 3 abi 


‘és small; est ad vulgi opinionem me- 


diocris; Cic. —my mind you would do 
better to; e meo quidem animo facias 


_ rectius, si; Plaut. —the afternoon ; 


post meridiem;+Cic.:—arms; sub ar- 
mis; Ces. Ibi paulisper sub amnis 


- 


558 IN 


moratus facit zequo loco pugnandi potes- 
tatem ; Ces. Atque ibi sub armis proxi- 
ma nocte conquiescit ; Ib. 

I doubt, am troubled Ix mind; ani- 
mi pendeo, discrucior.; Cic. Plaut. 

F am In great hope ; est mihi spes 
magna; magna me spes teaet; Cic. 

Tt puts me ix great hope ; spem mi- 
hi summam affert ; me in summam ex- - 
pectationem adducit ; Cic. 

He tovk kim In a gross ke ; quem 
mendacil preaendit manifesto modo ; 
Plaut. 

There is hardly one In ten that— ; 
-vix decimus quisque est qui—; Plaut. 

He is not well In his wits ; non est 
apud sese; compos animi, mentis ; 
‘Ter. Cic. Sui est impos animi; Plaut. 
Ces. 

To labor Is vain; operam ludere ; 
frustra sumere ; Ter. Nihil agere ; 
promovere ; Plant. 

The chief, and, In a manner, only 
hope ; precipua spes, et propemodum 
unica; Curt. Dotem fere (In a man- 
ner) omnem regionem inter Hellespon- 
tumet Alyn amnem sitam; Curt. Mi- 
hi quidem ztas acta ferme (In a man- 
ner) est; Cic. 

He is tw a sweat ; sudat; ‘sudore 
mauat; Cic. 

An INCENDIARY ; incendiarius. 
—a very dangerous and pestiient fel- 
low ; one not fit for any honest man's 

company ; hoc ipsum quod spirat me- 
rem est venenum, quod loquitur pestis, 
qu6d contingit mors est. 

He is the Incenvrany ; ; instigat — 
and ringleader of ail villany and sedi- 
tion ; iste hujus tam execranda sediti- 
onis auctor est, et fautor. 

Lam no Incennviary, I persuade 
“no man to regin the quarrei, but— ; 
non. classicum.cano, bellum non sua- 
‘deo, nisi quatenus—., 

Men of turbulent spirits, Iscenpta- 
‘nies.and firebrands of faction and se- 
dition ; paci graves homines, reipub- 
hicze turbatores, seditiorium faces. 

To INCLINE; imclinare, vergere, 
propendere. —himself to; addicere 
se. 

_. Of his own Inctination; suapte 
‘sponte. — 

InciinEp hy nature ; natura inclina-— 
tus, ut vulgo dicitur. 

The day incirnrec towarils the 
evening ; dies in vesperam flexus, 

INCONSTANT ; inconstans. 


w 


YN 
Very Inconstanr or mutable } ho- 
mo varius, inconstans, levis, ‘mutabilis, 
infidus, animi dubius; lubrica, ancipiti 
fide; chameleonte, ’ Proteo, ‘polypo | 
mutabilior ; Euripo, Vertamno incoen- 
stantior, Omni animi impeta tanquani — 
vento ; paulo momento huc illuc impel-~ 
litur, incitatur. Ab ins‘ituto,  propo- 
sito facile dimovetur, recedit. _ Sibi 
non constat. Aliudstans, alind sedens 
loquitur. Quod fretum, quis Euripus 
tot motus, tantas, tam varias habet agi- 
tationes? Cujus mentem huc et illue, 
in hance aut illam partem facile flectas. 
Qui eundem sepe et laudat et ledit. 
Tu levior foliis, tunc cum sine pondere 
succi, Mobilibus ventis arida facta ca- 
dunt, &c.; Ovid. Epist. 5. Cortice 
leviors Mutatur in boras.—Varium et 
mutabile semper Femina, Et tantum 
constans in levitate sua est. Mobilis— 
et verna quavis incertior aura. Qui 
jam contento, jam laxo fune laborat, 


&c.; Horat. Serm, 2. 7—Manet in — 


nullo certa tenaxque leco. Quod. pe- 
tiit spernit, repetit quod nuper omisit 5 
Aistuat et vite disconvenit a toto. 
Diruit, edificat. 

Light, InconstaNnrt, or vain. enie, 
Vaniorem, i inaniorem, leviorem, demen- 
tiorem vidi neminem ; nihil est in eo 
gravitatis ; nihil est illo ‘Inanius ; ven- 
to levior est, acre inanior. ~ 

- F am not Inconsrant, by setting 
light by an unthankjul person; non 
sum inconstans, quod hominem ingra- 
tum negligo. Non pato mihi famam 
inconstantia -pertimescendam, si tam 
ingratum hominem, tam immemorém 
officii, prosequi novis officiis nolui ; non 
vereor, ne quis mihi tribuat, ascribat, 


assignet inconstantie levitatem; ne _ 


quis in me inconstantis animi, levis, 
mobilis, instabilis, parum firmi vitium 
conferat, ne quis milli notam inurat in- 
constantie ;- ne inconstantie# nomine 
male audiam, suspectus sim ; ne acca- 
set, quasi parum in officio constans, 


quasi discesserim a pristina consuetu-. 


dine, quasi desciverim a mei 


To be very Inconstant ; iiestrcechit 


a -constantia, a warts. atque a s¢5 > 
Cic. 

To be as Inconsvakt- as the ‘wind, 
or, to be so inconstant, as to be ciivried 
about with every wind; omni vento 
doctrine, ‘quasi nebule turbine exagi- 
fante, circumfern, 

Forcune happening to change, gar 








- 


a 


, 
i y 
ee 


a BRT We net 2 eR. 


woe 


7 


Le ae ania ee ca 


Deal’ sete oe Mra Fein Pe — . 
& ‘ : 5 








IN 


@new proof of her Inconstancy ; for- 
tuna fidem mutata novavit ; Vig... - 
Voluptuousness is INCONSISTENT 
with honesty ; voluptas non potest ad 
honestatem applicari ; 3; Cic. 
To INCREASE; crescere, incresce- 


_ Te, gliscere—act.; augere, accumu- 


jare, adaugere, exaugere. 

He Incregses his substance; rem 
familiarem exaggerat. 

It Increasszs his greatness and glo- 
ys . amplitudinem ejus, et gloriam am- 
plificat. 

- This Incrneasto the matter more ; 
accessit ea res in cumulum. 

These things may be IncrEAsED, or 
assuaged ; hic ipsa, et intendi, et le- 
niri possunt. 

The opinion Incrzasep ; cenvaluit 
opiniv. 

His sickness Increasep ; valetudo 
increverat illi, 

Their courage Increased by-con- 
eord ; concordia caluerunt animi. 

Increase in virtue ; macte virtute. 

INCREDIBLE; incredibilis, adj. 

Very Ixcrevisie, or unlikely ; in- 
eredibile; minus probabile. Dissimil- 
limum vero. A fide abhorret, alienuin 
est. Admirabile, et preter opinionem 

-hominum omnium ; discrepat a senten- 
tia vulgi. Tanta ejusmodi res est, ut 
fidein superct, fide careat, Non est ut 
credatur. Mendacium pre se fert. 
Fide- majus—Ratam res non. habitura 
fidem. 

- To INCUR;; incurrere, subire. — 
displeasure ; in odium alicujus incide- 
rel 

An imowsstiet: 3 incursio. 

The inroads, Incunsrons, or as- 
saulis of our enemies j incursiones hus- 

tum. Decursionibus hostium audio re- 
gionem infestari, vastari, loca diripi ; 


_ excurrere hostes audio, et loca diripere ; 


incurrere hostes in regionem dicuntur, 
et ex ea predas agere, eam damnis 
afficere, rapinis exhaurire, vastare pror- 
sus, ac perdere. 

INDIFFERENT ; indifferens, we- 
quus, xquabilis, propensior in neutram 


_partem, —to either part ; neutram in 


partem-propensus; in utrumque para- 
tus. 

To be InpirFERENT, or at a point ; 
susque deque habere. —on both sides, 
or; to deal InpivrERENTLY and up- 
rightly between both; neque ad dex- 
tram, neque ad sinistram defiectere ; 


IN "559 
neque ira, neque gratia teneri, equa 
Jance uti ;‘ex zquo audire ; #quis au- 
ribus accipere ; a veritatis, aut sequi- 
tatis scopo non aberrare. 

To put into one’s hand, as an Ix- 
DIFFERENT person ; sequestrare. 
AInpIFrrERENTLY, or so 80; wmedio- 

criter, sic satis. 

Your servant left the moncy in Me- 
nits’s hands, as a party 1NDIFELRENT, ; 
servus tuus pecuniam in evga, po- 
suit, apud Menium. 

Be you Inpirrerent judges’; adeste 
equoanimo. 

He was Iinvirrerent both to high 
and low; summos et infimos pari jure » 
retinebat, 

Laws were invented, which should 
be InpirreRrent io all; leges sunt in- 
vente, que cum omnibus una eadem- 
que voce loquerentur, 

INFAMOUS, or slandecreus ; igno- 
miniosus, infamis, famosus, 

Very inramouvs, ill-speken, or re- 
ported of; ab omnibus male audire. | 
Infamia gravi, summa flagrare, labo- 
rare. IRgnominie labe, infamize nota 
turpissima, insigni dedecore, infamia, 
omnibus ignominiis atlici, notari, as- 
pergi, inuri, cooperiri. Decus summum ; 
infamiz, turpitadinis maculam foedissi- 
mam contrahere, concipere. Ignomi-7 
niosissime notari. In infamiz sordibus 
esse, jacere. _In sermonem hominum 
atque vituperationem gravissimam ve= 
nire, Homo mata fama, publica infa- 
mia graviter Jaborans, qui se omnium 
sermonibus, linguis vapulare sentit, 

You have brought on yourself ever- 
lasting Inramy, or disgracd; wter- 
nam ignominiz labem. subiisti ; 3 sem- 
piternam ipse tibi ignominiam impo- 
suisti ; eterna tibi est inusta infamie 
nota ; "ipse te. adspersisti, atque inqui- 
nasti maculis infamiz sempiternis ; 
spem tibi omnem future dignitatis ade- 
misti ; nullam tibi in posterum digni- 
tatis partem reliquisti. 

To get himself everlasting Inramy, 
or shame; sempiternum sibi dedecus 
inurere. Eam labem nomini suo as-_ 
pergere, quam nunquam eluet. Infa- 
miam eternam subire, Nullam sibi in 
posterum dignitatis partem reliquit. 
Viri boni nomen.et splendorem prorsus 
amisit. Ignominiz notam indelebilem 
contrahere. Fame jacturam, naufia- 
gium facere. Homo prostitute fame ; 
nulla fide, nulla fama, 


560 IN 


To expose himself to Inramy ; in- 
-famiz se subjicere ; in ~hominum vo- 
culas se committere ; nomen suum ad 
grayissimos casus, extremosque igno- 
miniz scopulos impingere. 

You will not only be deprived of 
all. credit and repute, but also you 
will fall into great Inramy and dis- 
grace ; tua non modo dignitas nulla 
-erit, sed erit etiam summa tua defor- 
mnitas. 

INFANCY ; infantia, e-tatula, 

From my Inrancy ; a teneris, ut 
aiunt, unguiculis ; ineunte prima pue- 
Tilia ; ipso statim lacte, ab incunabilis, 

To INFECT, stain, or corrupt; infi- 
cere, Corrumpere, vitiare, contaminare ; 
afflatu venenato inficere, nocere ; luem, 
-péestem; malum, venenum, virus spar- 
gere; aspergere ; proxima, vicina qua:- 
que corripere. Contactu, afflatu ex vi- 
ino nocere, ledere; venenum, conta- 
gionem, &c. diffundere. Afflare virus 
mortiferum, pestiferum.) Labe conta- 
 gionis imbuere, vitiare, polluere, inqui- 
nare, assequi, pertingere. Serpit, pro- 
serpit hoc malum latius et diffundit se, 
Affricare aliis malum, -Dira per incau- 
tum serpunt contagia vulgus. Afflatu- 
‘que nocent et agunt contagia late. 
Aspirare nocens virus. Suis.remeare 
venenis Afflatuque suo populos, urbes- 
gue. domosque Polluit. Mala vicini 
pecoris contagia ledunt. —young 
minds with opinions ; opinionibus te- 
neros animos imbuere. 

To be Ixrecrep; veneno afiici, in- 
fici, Morbo, lue cortipi.. Contagio- 
nem, Inem, contagii labem ducere, .tra- 
here, contrahere, concipere. Uvaque 
conspecta liverem ducit ab uva. Dum 
spectant lzsos oculi leduntur et ipsi. 
Multaque corporibus transitione no- 
cent. Quis non e timidis egri contagia 
vitat, Vicinum metuens ne trahat inde 
malum. —with common vices; labe 
traki communis vitii. 

Serpents Inrecr by poison in their 
bitings ; serpentes inspirant venenum 
niorsibus. 

INFERIOR; inferior. —ito none ; 
nulli secundus. 

He is Ixnrzernior td me, and not to 
be compared with me ; est. me inferior, 
neque mecum comparandus, equandus, 
conferendus, coequandus, 

He is not worthy of honor, who is 
Inrerion in virtue; nec honore dig- 
nus est, qui virtute inferior est, 


~ 


IN 


To INFORM ; informare, instruere, 
erudire, docere, instituere. —or give in- 
formation ; significare, monstrare, cer- 
tiorem facere. —against one; deferre 
nomen alicujus. —himself of the truth ; 
in veritatem rei inquifere; de veritate 
certiorem se facere. —any one of what 
has been done ; acta edocere. 


Leaving it to your own canlbactliaes 


to INrorM you; ea vos Renna = 
spicitis. 

I am Inrormen 50; ita dale ‘ 

I received Inrormarion of § ; Tenun- 
ciatum est mihi de, ; 

Whose INFLUENCE is falt ; quod 
plurimum valet. 

Under the Inrivence of these ter- 
rors; in illo timore. 

To have InvivEeNnce with any ‘one ; 3 
apne aliquem valere. 

INGRATITUDE; ingratitudo, in- 
grati animi vitium, —#s to be detested 
or abhorred ; ingratitudo detestanda. 
Vitium ingrati animi pessime odi ; nul- 
Jum odiosius mihi crimen ingrati animi 
culpa; cum omnia crimina, tum vero 
pretermisse gratie, neglecti officii, 
culpa gravis admodum, molesta, odiosa 
mihi est; nullum hominum genus acer- 
bins odi, pejus odi, acerbiore insector 


odio, quam qui gratiam bene meritis . 


non referunt, qui de gratia referenda 

minimum cogitant, parum laborant. 
You are UnGrarervt, or unthank- 

ful; ingratus es. Meis in te meritis 


non respondes ; gratiam non refers, 


non solvis id quod debes ; officia mea 
tuis officiis non compensas, gratiam 


non reddis, officium non prastas, .in- 


grate agis, ingratum te prebes; offi- 
cium in te requiro, desidero ; gratiam 
a te non fero; mea erga te non imitaris 
officia ; ; magna mihi debes beneficia, 
nec solvis, 

To INHABIT, or dwell in; habi- 
tare, inhabitare, incolera. 


To deprive of InwaBITANTs 5 vas 


tare, populari, 


To appoint new. INHABITANTS ; co-. 


lonos novos ascribere, 


A city without people can neither be 


built nor InnasirED; urbs sine ho- 
minum coetu nec edificari, nec frequen- 
tari Sere 
INHERIT ; 
iene possidere. —his father’s 
goods; patre mortuo hereditatem sibi 


relictam adire, suscipere ; hereditatis, » 


hereditario jure in patris bona succe- 


hereditare, jure, 


abe al 


ars Ti om “ ai 
Or ne oe ee ae 


2 ce 


? ow ean 7 
= alg, ae 
peat 


my 


SP tg FM gO: 
aaa ™ 


ae 


Le RM Te 
: 


ines, 3 
Peta 


- 
” 





i te Cie ly Ne 
FN ato eg 


Gh. Vee het 
nae Bi ot 


Pee ae ee ve 

















IN 


tlete ; bona paterna possidere. Pairis 
morte ad me lege redierunt bona, hz- 
reditas rediit. Is mihi reliquit que 
habeo, que habuit omnia, —- 

_%o INJURE one; facere alicui in- 
juriam ; injuriam alicui inferre ; injuria 
aliquem afiicere, ledere, offendere, no- 
cere. nits 

To do great InsuRy, orwrong ; iniju- 
tia magna aflicere ; alicui injuriam in- 
dignam, gravissimam ; injurias insignes 
facere, inferre, offerre, imponere; per 
summum scelus obesse, obstare. Ali- 
quem injuriis, calumniis aflicere, laces- 
sere, provocare, vexare, affligere, one- 
rare, lacerare, oppugnare; contra fas 
et jus contumeliose, contumeliosissime 


? 
indignissime accipere, tractare, violare, 





“ Jedere.- Dignitatem alicujus violare, 


existimationem offendere. Petulantis- 
simis verbis insectari. In aliquem ja- 
cere, immittere injuriam. Indignis sum 
acceptus modis. Magna mihi orta, facta 
injuria est. Jure hec in me conferres, si 
quando ipse tecum iniquius egissem, ini- 
quior tibi fuissem, injurius tibi fuissem, 
injuriosius in te fuissem, injuriosius te 
tractassem, injuriam tibi fecissem, intu- 
lissem, imposuissem, obtulissem, si te 


aliqua affecissem injuria, si a me acce- 


pisses injuriam; tulisses injuriam ; si 
me injurium, injuriosum, iniquum, gra- 
vem, tuis commodis adversum, infen- 
sum tibi sensisses, cognovisses, expertus 
esses ; si qua re te lasissem, tuus esset 
animus a me offensus, molestiam ali- 
quam accepisset, si de tuis commodis 
aliquando detraxissem, tuis commodis 
obfuissem, obstitissem, adversatus es- 
sem, qua esses a me lacessitus injuria, 
provocatus, comimotus, 

To forgive Insurres 3 gravissinias 
injurias vdluntaria quadam oblivione 
conterere. Omnem veterum injuriarum 
memoriam abjicere, deponere. Omnem 
ulciscendi voluntatem, libidinem ex 
animo delere, tollere. Omnes offen- 
siones obliterare. Ad offensas remit- 
tendas perfacilis, Data, illata hactenus 
damna malaque remittere, condonare, 
nulla persequi vindicta, ultione. ° 

To protect from Insu Rts ; tenuiores 
ab injuriis prohibere. 


To bear Insunizs patiently ; quo. 


animo malum, omnes injurias fero, 
Contumelias tego, devoro, perpetior. 
Recte fero vim ; neutiquam grave est 
mihi, ram reprimo, missam facio, de- 
pono, minuo, Contumelias- maleyolo- 


- IN 561 
rum non moror, susque deque habeo. 
De convitiis improborum non laboro, 
Neque calcantem asinum calcibus pe- 
tam, neque allatrabo latrantem canein, 
Mussare injuriam. 

InsuRyY recompensed, wrong requi- 
ted ; injuria compensata. Inique me~- 
cum egisti, sed erit, cum tibi idem se- 
ponam ; injuriam fecisti, injuriam ad- 
versus me intulisti, injuria me affecisti, 
lacessisti, provocasti, injuriose me trac- 
tasti, acerbe, inique, avare, contra jura 
omnia, adversus justitie leges, contra 
quam justitia preescribit ; ‘sed parem. 
aliquando gratiam referam, merita me- 
ritis compensabo. 

‘To revenge an Insury ; injusiam 
ulcisci.—Facile idem reponam ; is sum, 
qui referre injuriam facile possum, par 
pari referre, eque te tractare; feresa 
me guod intulisti; impune tibi non 
erit, quod injuria me afteceris; impu- 
nita non erlt injuria tua, inulta non _ 
erit, inulta non relinquetur; ulciscar 
injurias tuas, memorem injuriz me sen- 
ties, reperies, 
Not to revenge an Insury TI judge 


to be praiseworthy ; injurias non ul- 
_cisci, laudabile existimo. Nihil judico, 


duco, censeo, statuo, laudabilius, quam 
injuriarum rationem ron habere, non 
ducere, quomodo quidem ego existimo, 
ut ego quidem arbitror, opinor, puto, 
autumo, sentio, ut opinio mea est, ut 
mea fert opinio, quantum quidem asse- 

ui judicio possum, ut mihi suadet ra- 
tio, ostendit ratio, nisi fallor, judicii 
sum expers, rudis plane sum; nihil 
est prestantius, laudabilius, ad laudem 
illustrius, quam injurias contemnere, 
nihil facere, oblivisck, ex memoria de- 
lere, minime persequi, ulcisci nolle, ul- 
tione non persequi ; referende injuria 
curam non snscipere, de injuria non 
persequenda, ulciscenda, referenda ; de 
injuriarum ultione minime laborare, ni- 
hil omnino cogitare, ultionem injuria- 
rum non spectare, non curare ;) in con~ 
temnendis injuriis, obliviscendis, ex 
animo evellendis, ex memoria delendis, 
oblivione voluntaria conterendis, ex- 
imia sita laus est, ea laus est, qua nulla 
prestantior. 

So good citizens cannot be guilty of 
so great an InsuRY ; neque potest ha- 
rere in 1am bonis civibus tam acerba 
injuria. hes 

I believe you do me an Insury ; te 
mihi injuriam facere arbitror ; Ter. 


562 IN 


Whom he oppressed with many re- 
proaches and Insurirs ; quibus inju- 
tias plurimas, contumeliasque imposuit. 

To do Insury to one who deserves 
tt not; injuriam immerenti jacere, of- 
ferre, immittere. 

Uf any Insury should be offered to 
us by them, let us defend ourselves 
against it; per eos si quid importetur 
nobis injuriz, propulsemus ; Cic. 

To do a signal InsuRy ; alteri in- 
signem injuriam facere. 

I always thought that you had dome 
me a serious INJuRY ; jactam et im- 
missam a te nefariam in me injuriam 
semper duxi; Cic. 

You do us too much 
que nimis agis in nos. 

_ Although no great or signal Insury 
has been done to myself privately ; 
quanguam nulla meipsum privatim pe- 
pulit insignis injuria. : 

Do not heap more Insuntes on me ; 
omittas jam me onerare injuriis. 

To afflict one with other and greater 
Insurirs ; cumulare aliquem aliis et 
majoribus injuriis. 

Oppressed with very many Insv- 
RIES; plurimis jactatus, agitatus inju- 
riis. 

He knows héhas done no Insvury ; 
nullius injurie sibi conscius est. 

_ To pocket an Insurny; decoquere 
injuriam, 

He frees himself from Insuny by 
two privileges ; duobus privilegiis amo- 
litur injuriam. . 

I had quite and willingly forgotten 
those INsurixs 3 gravissimas hasce in- 
jurias voluntaria oblivione contrive- 
ram; Cic. 

That he may free my brother from 
Insury ; ut fratrem meum ab injuria 
vindicet. . 

To recompense for an INsJuRy ; jac- 
turam rependerc, refundere, resarcire. 

The Insury of your enemies shall set 
forth your praise, fame, and renown ; 
ex inimicorum injuria laus, Lllustrabit 
amplitudinem tuam inimicorum inju- 
ria ; quo plus ad te oppugnandum stu- 
dii conferent inimici tui, quo erit gra- 
vior in te impetus inimicorum tuorum, 
quo acrius ac vehementius in te erum- 
pent, irruent, incurrent, invadent, im- 
petum facient, impressionem facient, 
suas vires intendent, suos nervos con- 
tendent, sese immittent, eo major ad 
tuam existimationem fiet accessio, eo 


InsuRY} ini- 


1N 


plus accedet ad tuam laudem, eo cla- 
rius tue splendor dignitatis elucebit ; 
eo clarior atque honoratior evades, eo 
tua laus fiet illustrior, eo magis augebi- 
tur, amplificabitut, extolletur, illustra- 
bitur honor tuus, eo sublimius tui glo- 
ria nominis ascendet, extolletur, effere- 
tur, evehetur, eo plus amplitudinis, 
dignitatis, glorie, Jaudis, existimationis, 
honoris, acquires, obtinebis, assequeris, 
consequeris, adipisceris, tibi parabis, 
tibi paries, tibi comparabis. : 

You have hurt or done me an Ix- 
sury wrongfully, or otherwise than I 
have deserved ; lesus immerito, Ini- 
que mecum egisti, injuriose tractasti, 
injuriam mihi intulisti, injuria me af-’ 
fecisti, injuriam abs te tuli, passtis sum ; 
lesus a te sum immerito meo, nullo 
meo merito, nulla culpa, absque culpa 
nihil tale meritus, lesisti me immeren- 
tem, innocentem, nullius affinem cul- 
pe, omnis expertem culpw, ab omni ' 
vacuum culpa. 

INNERMOST, or inmost ; intimus. 

In the Inner part of the house; in 
interiore edium parte. 

In the Inmosr part of the tem- 
ple there was a stutue of Ceres; im eo 
sacrario intimo fuit signum Cereris. 

INNOCENCY ; innocentia,-2, f. 

INNOCENT; innoxius, innocens, 
innocuus, insons, adj, —or accused 
unjustly ; you accuse me very un- 
justly ; immerito accusatus. Accusas 
me innocentem, immerentem, inson- 
tem, nullo meo merito, immerito meo, 
injuria, injuste, inique, contra quam 
jus est, contra quam meritus sum, 
contra jus et equum, absque mea/cul- 
pa; hec in me sine causa confertur 
culpa, mihi ascribenda, assignanda, at- 
tribuenda causa non est; culpa vaco, 
culpa careo, lounge absum a culpa, pro- 


cul abest a me culpa, remotus a culpa ~ 
sum, culpz sum expers, extra culpam 


sum, non leret in me culpa, culpam 
non sustineo, affinis culpe non sum, 
culpz mihi non sum conscius, in culpa 
non sum; commissum a me nihil est, 
quare videar accusandus ; non efravi, 
non peccavi, non deliqui, lapsus non 
sum, nullam in culpam incidi, nallam 
commisi culpam, nihil commisi, admisi, 
perpetravi ; nullo me scelere adstrinxi, 
obstrinxi, maculavi, inquinavi. Accu- 
sas, culpas, expertem culpe, vacuum a 
culpa; ,remotum a culpa damnas, in 
jadicium vocas, reum facis, perseque- 





‘ 
ee fe 


SIT St 





i- 


vaca ee ele 


IN 


tis.; vitio tribuis, vitio vertis, fraudi 
das immerenti, ei qui culpam non com- 
misit, culpe sibi conscius non est; 
coufers culpam in expertem criminis, 
insontem, immerentem, innoxium ; ex 
agitas illum, in culpam vocas, in infa- 
miam vocas, adducis injuste, sine cau- 
8a, injuria, immerito, contra quam jus 
est, 
Very Innocent, guiltless, or fault- 
less; culpa vacuus; criminis expers, 
immunis; liber a delicto; extra cul- 
pam, noxam et notam; noxz omnis 
exsors; ab omni culpa alienus ; nullius 
criminis, aut culpz sibi conscius. 

- I was ever Innocent and free from 
all guilt of that crime ; hoc me crimine 
nunguam contaminavi, inquinavi, infe- 
ci, pollui; hujus criminis, flagitii, sce- 
leris, vitii labe, macula nunquam infec- 
tus sum. > 

An Innocent, good man; homo in- 
nocentissimus, innocentia singulari prae- 
ditus. 

To. punish the Innocent; bonos, 
probos, justos, supplicio afficere, vex- 
are, aspere tractare. 

INNUMERABLE; innumerabilis, 
innumerus, infinitus. —infinite store ; 
multus et innumerabilis. Innumerus. 
Multitudo innumerabilis. Tot ea sunt, 
quot nullo numero comprehendas ; nul- 
lus numerus comprehendat, nulla capi- 
at arithmetice ars; ut enumerari non 
possint.: Numerus innumerus. Quales 
et quoties non est numerare. Non 
densior aere grando, Nec de concussa 
tantum pluit ilice glandis. Pluta quam 
que comprendere verbis, In promptu 
mihi sjt,—Totidem quot messis aristas 
Sylva gerit frondes, ejectas littus are- 
nas. Quot in ethere sidera lucent, &c. ; 
Ovid. Trist. 1. 4. Si vox infragilis, 
pectus mihi firmius esset, Pluraque cum 
linguis pluribus ora forent ; Non tamen, 
&c. ; Ibid. Cinyphie segetis citius, Xc. ; 
Ovid. de Ponto. 2. 7. Quot habeat 
corpora pulvis. Millia quot viridis 
gramina campus habet. Quot inquis? 
Oceani fluctus me numerare jubes. 
Quam multi Libyco volvuntur marmo- 
te fluctus, Sevus ubi Orion hybernis 
conditur undis, &c.; Virg- Aineid. 7. 
Magnus erit quos numerare labor, 
Quam multa-in sylvis autumni frigore 
primo Lapsa cadunt folia, &c. Virg. 
fEneid: 6. Nec si-forte roges possem 


tibi dicere quot sint Littora, quot con-. 


chas, &c. ; Ovid, Trist. 5. 2, Quot fru- 


IN 562 


tices sylve, &c. ; Ibid. 5. 1, Quot inter 
Occultum stelle conspicuumque polum, 
Hy bernoscitius numeraverisimbres, Syl- 
varumque camas. Non tot caducas 
Oeta frondes educat; Nec vere flores 
Hybla tot medio creat. Non tot signa 
micant tacente nocte. Pauca cupit, 
qui numerare potest. Pauperis est nu- 
merare pecus. 

To INQUIRE, ask, or demand ; que- 
rere, Inquirere, perquirere, exquirere, 
percontari, sciscitari. —and search ; in- 
vestigare, perscrutari, explorare, inda- 
gare. —or search out strictly, and to 
the bottom; omnibus vestigiis inda- 
gare; diligens facere scrutinium, ex- 
actissimum facere eXamen;  severo 
examine indagare ; altiori indagine dis- 
cutere, perscrutari ; omnia secreta ex 
imo eruere, atque studiose querere ; 
item, ad vivum resecare, proverbialiter ; 
Cic. de amicitia dixit pro eo quod est, 
rem exactius, quam sat est, ac morosius 
excutere, mutuo sumpta metaphora a 
tonsoribus capillos, aut ungues resecan- 
‘tibus. Item odorari sagacius, et degus- 
‘tare convivam, apud Cijc. dicitur pro, 
callide, et clam explorare quid habeat 
animi. 

He said he came to Inquire of him; 
dicit se venisse quesitum ab eo ; Sal. 

, He Ineuires of the ship-master ; 
rectorem ratis consulit ; Virg. 

* I would have you Inquire ; velim 
queras ; Cic.. 

Yonder are some to Inquire of; 
quos perconter video ; Ter, 

She Inquirep diligently ; diligen- 
tissima sciscitatione quasit ; Petron.” 

To make Inquisition of; exami- 
nare. 

He was often urged by the Inaui- 
RIES, or questions, of the judges ; cre- 
bris solicitisque judicum interrogationi- 
bus urgebatur. 

To INSPIRE; inspirare. 

To be Insrirnep by the Holy Ghost; 
numine, lumine, anhelitu divino inspi- 
rari, illuminari, aflici, compleri. Splen- 
dorem diyinum degusiare. Divini Nu- 
minis, prepotentis Dei instinctu, nutu, 
afflatu ad pietatem erigi, excitari, in- 
flammari; divinitus, divino motu, inflatu, 
inspiratione agitari, Cujusmenti lumina 
Deus pretulit, Divino motu concitus. 

Is there any one at this day In- 
SPIRED so as he? an quisquam hodie 
est, qui zeque spirat Numen atque hic ? 

I hear that you are Insvinep by 


564 IN 


God himself; audio te ipsius Dei affla- 
tu agi. 

My mind is as it were inflamed by a 
vehement InsprRaTION ; acri et vehe- 
-menti quadam incitatione inflammatur 
animus ; Cic. 

An INSTANCE, or particular ex- 
ample ; exemplam, instantia, 

Instance, or entreaiy ; instantia, 
rogatus, impulsus,-us, m. 

You married her at my Instance ; 
impulsu duxisti-meo ; Ter, 

What cannot such InsTANCE (or 
earnestness of request ) as this do? quid 
est quod non hac instantia possit effi- 
cere? Phin. 

For Insvance (ise. for example’s 
sake); exempli gratia; Plin. Verbi gra- 
tia, causa; Cic. 

i thought him a very great Instance 
of continency ; putabam magnum ex- 
emplum continentiz ; Ter. 

He was condemned for bribery. at the 
Instance of the Bithynians ; damna- 


tus est, lege repetundarum, accusanti- 


bus Bithynis ; ; Tac. 
At your Instance; te hortante ; 


Ie « 
To INSTRUCT, or teach; instruere, tri 


erudire, informare, instituere. —or 
breed up in learning and virtue; ju- 
ventutem,rudes puerorum animos, inge- 
nia puerilia, etatem juvenilem ad artes, 
humanitatem, ad bonos mores et reli- 
gionem, virtatem, pietatem informare, 
fingere, instituere, erudire. Ingenia 
puerorum fideliter et accurate tam lite- 
ris bonis quam moribus expolire, ornare, 
. excolere, instruere. Praceptiones et 
instiiutiones tradere, quibus «tas pue- 
rilis_ad artes ingenuas, ad omnes virtu- 
tes, ad optima queque instruatur, eru- 
diatur., Teneros decilesque animos 
puerorum literis, preceptis, pictate, 
scientia imbuere. Preclare sapientie 
ac pietatis pracepta discipulis tradere. 
Pueri pectus preceptis format ami- 


cis. Mollibus annis in artes ingenuas 
erndire. Monitus sub pectore fixit 
justitie. Doctrina vim promovet_in- 


sitam, Rectique cultus pectora roborant. 
—in the mysteries of religion ; religio-= 
nis mysteria alicui tradere. —or teach to 
write; preformare — literas- alicui, — 
children tenderly; vagientibus pueris 
lac cibumque perniansum ingerere, pue- 
tis disciplinam, doctrinam tradere pue- 
rilem. —all the citizens by his counsel 
and prudence ; cunctis civibus lumen 


IN 


ingenii, et consilii sui porrigere, atque 
tendere. —both in good learning and 
in good manners; tam literis bonis, 
quam rectis moribus expolire. —little 
‘children ; ztatem puerilem artibus in- 
formare. —any one to the perpetration 
of the vilest practices; aliquem mala 
facinora edocere. 

To be InstRucTED, or to learn ; -ani- 
mo inscribere que docentur, — 

Where I Insrrucrep or taught a 
school for twelve whole years; ubi 


gymnasiarche partes annos totos -duo- 


decim sustinui. 


Old age teaches young men, and 


Instructs them in all their duty; se- 
nectus adolescentes docet, instituit, et 
re omne officii munus instruit ; Cie, de 
en, : 
Who leng ago Insrrucrep ard 
taught your youth in the best of learn- 
ing and tongues ; qui tuam oliin adoles- 


centiam preclaris, et literis, et linguis 


effinxit. 
To give the first INSTRUCTION ; ; in- 
itiari. 


Nature has InstRUcTED us in that ; | 


id Reg meee in menting, nos- 


To INSULT ; + insultares calamito- 


sos opprobriis prosequi ; : adversariis af-- 


flictis illudere. 

INTELLIGENCE was brought 
nuntiatum est, 

INTEMPERANCE; intemperantia, 
immoderatio. 

INTEMPERATE in "prosperity; tes 
bus prosperis insolescere, e 4 


To plunge into debauchery and Ix- 


‘TEMPERANCE; vino epuli 


ue obrui, 

To INTEND, or mean ; intendere, 
significare, sibi ‘velle. —or purpose ; 
statuere, constituere, incipere, parare; 
designare, 


To what Intent? quorsum, quem 


in finem ? 


To the Invent that; quo, cum subst.” 


To that INTENT ; e0, €a gratia, 


~But whatever you Intend to do; 


verum ut ut es facturus; Plaut. . 

I would have you write me word 
what you Intend; ta velim scribas 
mihi, quid agas ; Cies 

Men will not judge of what you do, 

what you Inrenvep ; facti tui judi- 
cium non ex consilio tuo homines sunt 
facturi ; Cic. 


I lwrenw toe it; mihi est in ‘anis 


mo facere ; Cic, * 


- 











q 


TAL Tae 


Wh ben ei riihibt wale 


UU (UE ee UY eT been art eS 
he ol ‘~ 


ea Swe 


aero 1S 4 Be 
on ee 


PIE PELE LEST LI OYE EE wo 


NP aD 


Bethe S Kerr Ep. SORT REVERE sy 





oe Ke 


, 


eS). See 

Tf yow IntEND any thing worse; si 
quid tristius paras ; Petron, 

f wili do it to this Inrenr ; id ea 
faciam gratia, quo; Plaut. 

To'the Intenr I might not speak 
of ; eo ut ne dicerem de; Cic. 

That was their LxrENT; ei rei ope- 
‘ram dabant-; Plaut. y 

Though you have no stich InvENT ; 
etiamsi tu id non agas; Cic. 
| E do it not with any Intent to be 
troublesome to you ; neque enim id fe- 
ci, quo tibi molestus essen ; Plin. 

When I was gone from him with 
that Invent, that; cum ab eo digres- 
sus essem, eo consilio ut; Cic. 

We beliewe you did it with a good 
Intent; credimus optimo animo te 
fecisse ; Cic. rd 

T spake it not to that Intent ; alior- 
sum dixeram; Plaut. * as 

Whilst every body’s eyes were In- 
TENT on fighting ; omnium oculis ad 
pu intentis; Cas. 

NTENT upon the recovery of his 
fights ; ad Jibertatem erectus. 

To INTERCEDE;; intercedere. — 
or pray for another ; pro alio, alterius 
vice, causa, gratia orare, supplicare, 
obsecrare, petere, se supplicem exhi- 
bere. Intercedere, Mortem, vitam, 
‘ penam, sipplicium alterius deprecari. 
-Pro alterius periculo, vita, salute, for- 
tunis deprecari ; deprecatorem se pre- 
bere. Precatorem mihi parem, preca- 
torem addam, credo, qui mihi sic oret. 


' Nunc omitte, queso, hunc. Czferum 


posthac si quicquam, nihil precor. 
Tantummodo non addat, ubi ego hinc 
abiero, vel occidito. ‘ 

LT availed myself of the Wxreresr I 
had with your wife and sister to pre- 
vail upon them to deter him; egi cum 
uxore tua et cum vestra sorore ut de- 
terrerent. 

They have got the Interest of that 

‘town to themselves; asciverunt sibi il- 
lud oppidum. te 

To IntERPRET, or explain; sen- 
sum abditum et latentem eruere, evol- 
vere. —favorably ; in partem meliorem, 
aliquid candidius, interpretari. 

To INTERRUPT; interpellare, in- 
terturbare, interrumpere. —one, i. e. 
to take one’s words out of his mouth; 
alicujus sermonem accipere, interci- 
pere. —or disturb one that is speak- 
ing ; loqui priusquam alter sua perfe- 


cerit vetba; loquentem interpellere ;_ 


Phrase. 


IN 569 


interstrepere ; sermonem abrumpere, im 
pedire, obsirepere, interfati; inter-— 
pellare sermonem institutum ; obtur- 
bare loquentem, pro - i:iterpellare ; 
turbare, vel interturbare aliorum ser- 
monem ; interpolare, pro eodem; in- 
terrumpere aliorum verba; non audire 
quo rem deducefe velit, 

Do not Interrwrr me till I-have 
done ; sine me pervenire que volo ; bh. 
e. ut absolvam quod ccepi dicere. 

Hear and do not Interrvet us; 
audite quo rem deducamus, 

A speech, or discourse INTERRUPT- 
ED ; intersecta musica; nam interrup- 
ta est musica, proverbialiter dicebatur ; 
nam veteres in conviviis eruditis confa- 
bulationibus uti consueverunt, Post 
cantores, histriones, saltationes induci 
cepte. Unde quidam moleste feren- 
tes interrumpi sermones suos, dicebant, 
intersecta est musica.’ Que vox in 
proverbium traducta est, quoties ali- 
quis intervéniens, sermonem institutam 
interpellaret. 

Why do you Exterrurr me? cur 
me enecas? Sine me pervenire quo vo- 
lo; Ter. 

Without Interruption ; continuo, 
ex ordige. ~~ : 

To INTREAT ; supplicare, festari, 
obsecrare, orare, —i. e. prevail by in- 
treaty ; exorare ; -orando impetrarg ; 
Ter. —earnestly ; acrius, vehementius 
instaré ; ommes admovere machinas. 

_ LInrreat you to, that you would ; 
a te peto, ut ; Cic. —earnestly, again 
and again; iterum ac sepius te rogo ; 
Cic. quam maxime abs te postulo at- 
que oro; Ter. —you that you would 
net ; te oro, ut ne; Ter. —and pray 
you in all friendly manner ; pro ami- 
citiz nostra jure te oro. —and prevail 
by intreaty ; oro, et exoro, —earnest- 
ly ;. vehementer rogo. —and pray you, 
vouchsafe to acquaint me with those 
speeches ; obsecto te per nostram ami- 
citiam, atque obtestor, ne me grayeris 


-istis impertiri sermonibus. 


To get by IntREatyY ; exorare, im- 
petrare. 

_ Twill Ixtrear Cesar for you ; Cx- 
sari pro te supplicabo ; Cic. 

I earnestly Invreat you; a té 
maximopere queso ; Cic. Quam max- 
ime abs te postulo atque oro ; Ter. 

Do not InrReat me; ne me obse- 
cra; Ter, = 
There is no InrReatine -% or, 

3 


_ 


566 i eee .* ie 


he is not to be intreated; nihilest preci dignemini presentia honestare, 
loci relictum ; Ter. ; I invite you to sup with me to-mor- 


Little Intreatine served to stay row night ; cras mecum ut ceenes oro, 


them; horum ego vix attigi penulam —come and welcome, if you please to 


tamen remanserunt ; Cic. visit my poor house ; si tu magnus Ju- 
Inrreat him in my name ; rogabis piter fanorum casulas non dedigneris. 
eum meis verbis, —no courtiers; congerronem voco, 


He wiil not be IntREatTED; sed non satrapam. 
nullis ille movetur fletibus aut voces ul- A JOB, or little piece of work ; ne- 


las tractabilis audit. gotiolum: as, Do this little job for 
I earnestly Intreat and beg of you me; confice mihi hoc negotiolum;_ 


that ; magno abs te opere peto, ut. hanc opellam pro me efficias, perficias. 
Help us, we Inrreat you, in what To JOIN; jungere, adjungere, ad- 
you may ; quantum potes nos adjuva. nectere. —together ; conjungere, con- 
Let me Intreatr you for God’s nectere, copulare, conglutinare. —bat- 
sake ; I pray you for God’s sake; per tle; confligere, conserere manus, aci- 
ompBia que tibi sacra sunt rogo; te per em committere, signa conferre, Con- 
amicitiam et amorem obsecro; et per ferre signa; collatis signis pugnare ; 
fortunas te tuas rogo. prelium committere; Cas, —put, or 
, I love not to Inrreat, or beg; ego set together ; contexere, compingere, 
carere malo, quam rogare. ~ coaptare, coassare, colligare, combi- 
Intreaty will do no good; nullus nare, coagmentare, consarcinare, an- 
est locus precibus relictus. nectere, addere, adjungere, adjicere, 
INTRICATE; perplexus, tortuo- adhibere, admovere, aggregare, conglo- 
sus, intricatus, involutus. —or obscure; bare, glomerare, conglomerare. _ 
error verborum, inextricabilis. When the battle was Jotnen ; acie 
An Inrricate and obscure kind of commissa; Flor. : 
speech ; tortuosum et obscurumdicen- — Nor was it any hard matéer to draw 
di genus ; oratio crassis occulta, et cir- him-to Join .with them; nec fuit in 
cumfusa tenebris ; czcis obscura tene- arduo societas; Tac. 


bris verba. A JOT ; apex, unum iota, punctum, 


To INVENT; invenire, fingere, punctulum. Every jot ; cum pulvis- 
confingere, comminisci. —and con- culo. 
trive mischief ; ad omnem molestiam, | Not a Jor; ne hilum, vel pilum 
atque fraudem, mentem suam versare. quidem. 
Logicians have Invented many~ He has not a Jor of goodness in 
crabbed, hard, things ; spinosiora mul- him; ne pilum quidem habet boni 


ta pepererunt dialectici. Virl. 
Jason the Inventor. of the first Every Jor of it; totum, quantum- 
ship ; ptimz ratis molitor Jason. cunque. 


. J must use some means, and Invent A JOURNEY ; iter, itineris, n, 
some way, by which; mihiineundara- To take a Journey ; viam carpere ; 


tio, et reperienda via-est, qua. foras proficisci ; iter facere, moliri, ca- 
Witty, quick of Invention ; acu- pere, instifuere, aggredi, ingredi, ha- 
tus ad excogitandum. bere, suscipere. Aliquo, aliquo ver- 


INVISIBLE; invisibilis ; invisibile ; sus proficisci, contendere, migrare, con- 
quod aciem fugit; quod ‘oculorum fu- ferre iter, maximis itineribus conten- 
git obtuium ; sub aspectu non cadens. dere, Profectionem, expeditionem sus- 

The mind is Invisisie to the eyes cipere, facere. In viam se dare. Iter 
of the body; animus sensuin omnem vehiculis emetiri. Ad iter accingere 
effugit oculorum; Cic. se, profectionem adornare ; To prepare 

To INVITE; invitare, vocare. for a journey ;-viam Siculas molitur 


Invite him lo come end dine with in oras. . Tendere iter. Viam capes- 


me ; rogabis ut mihi, 


dignetur esse con- sere. I procul, et longas carpere perge 
- viva. : Y 


vias, 


rior convivas, . cum, n, 
1 come toInvire you to my wed- To finish a Journey ;-iter confi- 
ding ; vos rogo ul napiias meas vestra cere, Ad locum propositum, constitas 


Me 
>! Soe eon 


T look Jor the guests Ixviren; oppe- Provision for a Journey; viati- 


“oa r " 7 = A) oy 
Se ee es S-: Se re 


eae 


ship i ng Fo ins” 





aan th xp 


a 
7 


Q 


WY, 


= or 
" ’ 2 


Lama 


a 
= 
? 

> 





Jo 


tum pervenire. Itineris metam asse- 
qui. Pergam quo cepi hoc iter. Viam 
quam decrevi persequar. Iter institu- 
tum ad finem perducam. Sine me per- 
venire quo volo, Via finire laborem. 

A far Journey; iter longinquum, 
peregrinatio, 

To return from a JouRNEY 3 pere- 
grinatus diu, longum emensus iter, do- 
mum redire, regredi, remigrare, revertl, 
remeare, revertere ; se referre, recipere. 
Pedem referre, remetiri viam, revocare 
gradum. Tandem reéversus sospes ad 
patrios lares. Lares parvosque penates 
revisere, 

The Journey between Padua and 
Vincentia is very troublesome, as also 
over the Apennine mountains ; admo- 
dum hyeme difficilis est, incommoda, 
impedita, plena laboris, et periculi ea 
via que Patavio Vincentiam fert, ducit; 

se per hyemem in viam dant, ut 
Satatio profecti Vincentiam perveni- 
ant, molestiam itineris non mediocrem 
sustineant necesse est, in- multas inci- 
dant difficultates, multa subeant peri- 
cula, multos perpetiantur labores, ‘in- 
comnioda, odiosa, dura minime pauca ; 
iter habentibus Patavio Vincentiam 
difficultates occurrunt multz, vie dif- 
ficultas, et iniquitas impedimenta oppo- 
nit maxima, impedimento est vehemen- 
ter. In Alpibus Apennini magne 
ue admodumque  difficiles_locoram 

stie; impeditissimus est ad iter 


; facieatun mons Apenninus ; ‘labor est 


maximus per montem Apenninum iter 
habentibus. 

A Journey is not to be taken in 
hand when a man is out of health; 
ire omittenduminfirma valetudine, Iter 
ne suscipias, ne te vie committas, ne 
te in viam des, ne ad iter aggrediaris, 
ne viam ineas, itineris consilium abjice, 
omitte, dimitte, nisi recte vales, nisi 
optima uteris valetudine,. nisi corpore 
bene firmo ; ne te vie, nisi confirmato 
corpore committas, Ne te vie, nisi 
recte valeas, committas; non nisi sos- 

pes proficiscaris, ne te in viam des; 
peregrinandi consilium, nisi valetudine 
firma utaris, omitte, 

Evil JOURNEYING, or taking a 
journey in winter, or winter journeys 
are tedious; itinera hyeme odiosa. 
Vie sunt hyeme difficiles, incommo- 
de, impedite, abrupte, iter habenti- 
bus odiose ; nihil incommodius, quam 
hyeme iter habere ; per hyemem itine- 


JO 567 - 


ra sunt incommodi plena, interdum eti- 
ain periculi, 

They take their Journey to Deiota- 
rus; proficiscuntur ad Deiotarum. I- 
bant, proficiscebantur, commeabant, 
iter habebant, ad regem Deiotarum ; 
conferebant- se, recipiebant se, ad re- 
regem Deiotarum; erat illorum iter 
Deiotarum versus. 

Weary of a Journey, or of travel ; 
itineris molestia, , labore defatigatus, 
fractus, male se habet. Itineris lon- 
ginqui lassitudine, molestia laborare. 
Defatigatione, itineris labore affligi. 
De via fessus, languens. Labor itine- 
ris graviter eum afficit. Lassitudinis 
morbo languidus decumbit. 

Fitted for a Journey ; viaticatus, 
ad iter instructus, * 

A troublesome JouRNEY, or way ; 
iter difficile, incommodum, impeditum, 
molestie ac periculi plenum. Magna 
jus itineris molestia et difficultas. Ea 
in via multe occurrunt difficultates, 
incommoda, impedimenta. Ejus vie 
iniquitas impedimenta apponit maxi- 
ma. 

To Journey quickly hither and thi- 
ther, from one place to another ; sur- 
sum deorsum currere, etrecurrere ; ul- 
tra citraque pervolare. —or travel 
many miles every day ; wulta singulis 
diebus conficere milliaria. —and make 
voyages by sea and land, for a little 
gain ; vilis lucelli gratia, terra  mari- 
que, per quascunque terras ac maria vo- 
litare. 

To put himself in hazard by Q OUR- 
NEYS, or voyages, beyond the seas; 
transmittendo maria caput shea 
perielis. 

To go a JouRNEY, and come again ; 
ultro citroque commeare ; conferre et 
recipere se dicitur, (to take a jour- 
ney,) cum accus, intercedente prep. 
in: as, He journeyed to his own coun- 
try ; contulit se in patriam; vel, sine 
prep. si accus. fuerit proprium urbis, 
seu civitatis: as, He has taken his 
journey to Rome, to Venice, §c. ; re- 
ite se Romam, contulit’ se varates, 

Cc 

To perform a JouRNEY quickly ; 
perstringere cursum aliquem ; Cic. 

JOY; gaudium, n. lastitia, f. 

Too . "Joxrut, over glad ; gaudio 
immodico, intemperato, hnio efferre 
se, pene decipere. Nimia voluptate 
gestire. Inani Jetitia exultare, temere 


568 IT 


gestite. Pra gaudio vix apad me sum, 
ubi sim nescio; gestio, exulto, tripu- 
dio, lachrymo, non satis moderate fer- 
re Jetitiam. 

T hope this will be a Joxrux union ; 
jucunda conjunctio. Spero nobis hane 
conjunctionem voluptati fore; optimam 
de hac habeo conjunctione spem; de 
hac conjunctione spero optime, spes 
me tenet optima, sustentat, alit, pascit, 
fovet. 

To be glad for Jovruw news ; fron- 
tem serenare ; clara fronte, posito, Te- 
jecto supercilio, se omnibus exhibere, 
&c. 

No Jovy, without. annoy ; 
gaudii luctus occupat. 

To exhibit a JoyFuL pee whose ag 
diffundere vultum ; Cic. 

He is over-Joyvep; cumulus ad 
Jetitiam ejus accedit ; Cic. 

IRRELIGIOUS, ungodly, profane ; 
ureligiosus, impius, profanus; divi- 
num numen; cultum, honorem Dei; 
sacra ; divinitus institutam religionem 
aspernari ; ludibrio habere, contemne- 
re, nihili facere. A ‘sacris, ab omni 
studio sanctitatis abhorrere. Dei me- 
tum et reverentiam excutere,. religioni 
belium indicere. Omnem religionem, 
sanctitatem, pietatem violare, affligere, 
extinguere, tollere, abolere, evertere, 
prosternere, dissipare. Divinam, di- 
vini numinis majestatem, dignitatem 
offendere, minuere, ledere ; impie, ne- 
farie, scelerate deridere, contemptn ha- 
bere, convellere, conspurcare. Deo 
meritam Jaudem, debitum honorem non 
attribuit, persolvit ; religiones sanctis- 
simas scelere omni polluit ; atrociter, 
contumeliose contra Deum insanit. 

Ji IS; est. —-well; bene habet. 
—Just so; ita res habet ; ita est; ita 
se res habet; sic est rei status ; in hoc 
statu res est; ejusmodi res est; hoc 
loco res est. : 

Is it even so? itane vero? —not so? 
nonne ita est? 

The ISSUE, or the end of a mat- 
ter ; eventus, exitus, successus,-Us, m. 

To join Issuz in law; jungere exi- 
tum. 

IT; id, illud. 

Iris usually a sign of the third person 


or af 7 rsonal verbs: as, It rains ; 
pluit. Wet is it to you? quid tua 
refert ? 


I, Ir, before a verb, mostly stands for 
the or that thing, but has usually no- 


IT 
thing expressed for it,as being included 
in the Latin of the verb: as, ; 

Ir is about four Jingers long ; instar 
quatuor digitorum est; Colum. _ 

If Iv were in my power ; si mihi es- 
set integrum ; Cic. 

1. Note: If the ‘verb following Iv has 
another verb coming after that, tt will 
be convenient to try whether that latter 
clause may not, with good sense, be 
pluced before the former, leaving out lr, 
which if 1t may, then it is evident that 
it has nothing needful to be expressed 
for it: as, 


It was death to him fo lie hid; i. e. © 


extrema to lie hid was death to him; Jatere ei 


mortis erat instar ; Cic. : 

That which is “expressed Sor Ir (if 
any thing) is res, or id, or some such 
“like pronoun: as, 

Ir is according to our wish 5 voto. 
res convenit ; Ovid. 

He 20 cass what was left out of the 
cup, that Ir sounded again; seliquum 
aS e poculo ejecit, ut isk resonaret ; 

ic. 

Pejore loco 8 ene. non potest; Ir 
is as ill as it can 
is Tibi si isthue a, Sry: v you like In; $ 

So 

Ex quo id efficitur ; Cie. Qui id fieri 
poterit? Cic. 

2. Note: If a prénoun of the first 
or second person immediately follow 
the verb that comes after Iv, the verb 
is respectively to be of the first or se- 
cond person: us, It is I; ego sum. 
Was it-you? tun’ eras? 

3. Note: Lr is often oceurs at the 
beginning of a clause, when.a substan- 


tive plural with an adjective of number —~ 


or multitude follows it: as, Itis tern 
days since he went away. In these ex- — 
pressions some words seem to be under- 
stood, viz. time, space, &c. q. d, It 
is the time of ten days since. In 
translating these expressions, eith 
consider the it is, as of it were they, or 
there are : as, Decem sunt dies,ut- -abi- 
it; or else vary the phrase by an equiva- 
lent expression: as, He went away ten 
days ago ; or, ten daysare passed since 
he went away; or, this is the tenth 
day since he went away, §e.; decem 
abliinc dies abiit; decem preteriere 
dies ex quo abiit; decimus hic dies est 
postquam abiit; decem dies sunt cum 
abiit; er, decem dies est cum abiit ; 
for as Cicero said, Triginta dies erant 





iT 
ipsi, cum has dabam literas; so Plau- 
tus said, Hanc domum jam multos an- 
nos est, cum possideo, atque colo. Jam 
est ante multos annos, 


_ IL. Iv, after a verb or a preposition, 


is rendered by id, or hoc, &c.: as, 

F easily discerned Ir ; facile id cer- 
nebam ; Cic. 

T will try all ways to come to Ir; 
omnes vias persequar quibus ad id per- 
veniam ; Cic. 

I do not speak Ir because you are 
here ; non quia presens ades, hoc di- 
0 ; Ter. 

Td ea faciam gratia; Plaut. Pre cer- 
ton’ tu isthec dicis? Do you speak it 
for certain? Ter. Committo et mando 
hoc tue fidei, (I commend it;) Ter. 

1. Note: After a verb it is very u- 


sual to omit it ; unless some emphasis 


lie in it. 

2. Note: If Ir do evidently refer to 
4 substantive going before, then it is a 
relative, and to be rendered by ille, is, 


; 


-hensionis aliquid habiturum est ; 


JU 569 

As Ir was. fit I should ; pro €0 ac 
debui; Cic. 

I thought Iv avery hard case; du- 
rum admodum mihi videbatur; Cic, 

Ir will be found fault with; os a 

b. 

I think Ir not out of the way ; j non 
alienum puto; Ib. et Cas. —not fit ; 
non par arbitror; Plaut. 

So as It had never been before ; quod - 


~ alias nunquam ; Flor. 


If you had been old enough -for Ir; 
si per etatem esse potuisses ; Cic. 

Whose fault Ir was, that for some- 
time there was no city ; propter quem 
aliquando civitas non fait ; Cic. 

I hold Ir better ] satius esse credo ; : 
Ter. i 

My brother and I cannot hit lr about 
these things; hec fratri mecum non 
conveniunt; Ter. 

Every body cries ane on Ir ; cla- 
mant omnes indignissime factum ; Ter. 

Let him look to Ir;  ipse viderit 3 “A 


&e., agreeing with that pecnpacce Id. 


.in gender and number. 


3. Note: Ir many times comes as a 
relative after a substantive expressed 
before it, where yet itis not necessary to 
express it; Joh. 15.2. Every branch 
that beareth fruit he purgeth Ir ;omnem 
{palmitem] gui fert fructum purgat ; 
Bez. The reason is, because the words 
being cast into the natural order, are 
complete without Ir,as here, He purgeth 
cure branch that beareth fruit. 

ILI. Ir, before self, is included in the 
Latin for the pronoun self: as, The 
matter Irsetr will testify ; in medio 
est res ipsa; Ter. _ Avquitas lucet ipsa 
per se; Cic. 

Some other Phrases: 

Ir is I; ego sum; Ter. —nothing 
to me ; nibil mea refert ; Cic. —some 
comfort to me ; non nihil me consola- 
tur; Cic. —not by strength of body 
that great things are done, but; non 
viribus corporum res magne geruntur, 
sed ; Cic. —hard to say ; dici vix po- 
test; Cs. —no hard matter; non 
difficile est; lb. —no matter whether ; 
nihil interest utrum ; 
fault ; non est ista mea culpa; Cic. 
—just- so with me; eadem mihi usu 
veniunt ; —but as I use to do; solens 
meo more fecero ; Id, 

Be Ir what it will ; 


quicquid est ; 
Ter, Plaut. Cic. 


Ib, —not my 


~ proponere. 


He was by when Ir was spoken; ei 
sermoni interfuit; Id. 
Ir was never his fashion ; mos illi 


-nunquam fuit ; Plaut, 


That is Ir I make most reckoning 
of ; illud mihi maximum est; Ter. 

: Ir had need be done; facto opus est ; 
d, 

How long is Ir since you went in? 
quamdudum introiisti? Id. 

To JUDGE, or give sentence ; judi- 
care; pro tribunali judicare ; jus dice- 
Te > ‘sententiam ferre ; judiciam dare, 
perpetrare, pronunciare, facere, exer- 
cere, agere. De re diligenter cognita 
pronunciare ; definire.. “De causa sta- 
tuere; litem omnem expedire, dissol- 
vere, "componere, dirimere, dijudicare, 
determinare. Omnia judicia aut distra- 
hendarum controvetsiarum aut. punien- 
dorum imaleficiorum causa repertasunt, 
—or hear causes; cognoscere causas. 
—uprightly, or to do justice ; in onzmi- 
bus causis, judiciis, id solum spectare 
quod equum et jus postulet ac preci- 
piat ; quod cum justitiaconveniat; x- 
quitati consentaneum sit, . Aiquis pon- 


_deribus in judicando ferri; de una jus- 


titia laborare, Justitie summam ra- 
tionem habere ; justitiam sibi dncem 
Ad unicam justitiam refer- 
re omnia, Nihil favori, gratie, amici- 
tie, sanguini, muneribus dare; sed a- 


7 


570 JU. 


quitati omnia tribuere, mservire. Ad 
legum trutinam omnia perpendere, «- 
qua lance librare, ponderare.” Severe 
ac religiose judicare. Judiciorum reli- 
zionem sanctissime colere. Judicis fi- 
dem sancte, religiose, absolvere, libe- 
rare, implere ; nec partium studio duci, 
nec pretio conduci ad violandam justi~ 
tiam,  Justissimus unus Qui fuit, et 
servantissimus equi, Qui rejicit alto 
dona nocentium vultu. —of one’s man- 
ners by his face ; mores, naturas, inge- 
nia, ex corpore, oculis, vultu, fronte 
perspicere, pernoscere. —according to 
law; jus dicere. Modo in hoc, modo 
in illo oppido forum agit, jus dicit, li- 
tigantes audit, res_judicat, causas cog- 
noscit, judicat de controversiis, discep- 
tat, jus administrat, distribuit, —or de- 
termine aright, as te weigh by an equal 
balante ; zequa lance librare,: trutinare, 
pensiculare ; equa trutina, vel statera 
ponderare. 

To give JupGmMent.; ferre sententi- 
am. —/for gain, not for equity ; pretio, 
non zquitate jus dicere. — of death upon 
one ; mortis supplicio aliquem addi- 
cere, adjudicare. 

in my JupGMENT 3, mea quidem sen- 
tentia ; ut mea fert opinio, 

Quick in JupGMENT ; 
adj. 

Sound in JupGMENT; cordatus ; 
adj. ; 

Juptcrous; sagax, limati judicii, 
emouncte naris. 

An unjust JudGe ; iniquus, injustus 
ju ex; quisue libidini, gratia, amici- 
‘tie, sanguini, muneribusind ulget, inser- 
vit, omnia dat: equitati, justitize nihil, 
Tniquissimis judiciis homines ‘irretire, 
‘Reornm sanguinem exsorbere. Qui 
‘per fas nefasque stam in jtidiciis agit 
‘rem, non publicam ; Themidi non lita- 


perspicax, 


«vit. -Cujus venalia sunt, empta, et con- 
stuprata judicia. Confundere ad 
omne; 


Let others Juvce ; aliorum sit judi- 
cium}; Cic. 
As I Jupner, myself; judicio arbi- 
“trioque nostro ; Cic. 
JupcE yor, or you shall judge ; vos 
eritis judices ; Tey. 
You Junce amiss in that ; 
judicas ; Ter. 
Let any body be Junee ; cedo quem- 
“vis arbitrum. 
Whether nature or art gige June- 
MENT, I know not ; judicium a natura- 


hoc male 


JU tk 
‘ne, an ab arté, nondum plane consti 
tui, nondum satis habeo constitatunr, 
deliberatum, exploratum, explicatum, 
certum, naturene munere, an in Sal 
ne beneficio judicium contingat 3 ju- 
dicii prestantia, excellentia, vis, ‘subti- 
litas utrum a natura, an ab arte ac 
disciplina proficiscatur, contingat, ma- 
net, naturene privilegio concedatur, 
an sit ab arte, ac disciplina petendum 5 
‘utram is, qui recte judicat, -qui optime 
judicio utitur, qui judicio valet, pre- 
stat, excellit, facultatem habet optime 
judicandi, Judicio abundat, nature de-“ 
beat, an arti, bonum illud acceperit 
a natura, an hauserit a studio, ab-arte, 
a disciplina, naturalene bonum sit 
judicium, an potius in studio, arte, 
disciplina, doctrina, tatione situm ; e- 


jusmodi, quod doctrina tradatur, a 


preceptis ducatur, discatura magne 

A Jupoement, or sentence in the 
behalf, or for the ‘profit of the common- 
wealth ; sententia e republica. Sen- 
tentiz nostre, si minus e re tua sunt, 
reipublice rationibus conducant ; tuam 
si utilitatem  oppugnant, | reipublicee 
commoda tuentur ; si tibi detrimentum,. 
reipublicee commodum afferunt; tua 
si minuunt, reipublice augent commo- 
da; si tuis adversantur, pag prs nar Ta- 
tionibus expediunt, 

Wise and understanding persons ei 
low your JupGMeENt’ ; valet apud in- 
telligentes sententia ‘tua, ~ Magnum 
apud eos, qui recte judicant, tua sén- 
‘entia pondus habet, magni fit, magni 
estimatur, magni penditur, auctorita- 


tis habet  plarimum, gravissima est; - 


recte scientes in-opinione ac judicio 
tuo plurimum ponunt, opinioni tue 
multum tribuunt, multum deferunt, fa- 
cile assentiuntur, acquiescunt, Sen- 
tentia a prudentibus approbata. Pla- 
Timi est apud intelligentes opinio tua, 
sensus tuus, judicium tuum, ‘id 

tu probas, id quod placere tibi sen- 
tiunt, quod tu optimum censes, quod 
testimonio tuo confirmatur; grave est, 
magni momenti est, minime levis, mag- 
ni ducitur, auctoritatis habet plurimum, 
non vulgarem obtinet locum apud sa- 
pientes opinio tua, 

To pronounce the sentence of J uDG- 
MENT upon a matter duly debated on 
both sides, and known; de re ultro ci- 
troque diligenter cognita thie ay vy 
definire. 

To sié in Jupemenr; sedere pro 


et ae ey ee 


K, 


fo ae eae 
eae ® . od 


Tg ty 
z 


ee Dale EP RO dase dl a er ga Ee 





ee ey 
Lag ae 


oe a a a, PROP gis es etl ea ae as ae 








; Ju 

tribunali; rostris presidere ; 
causidicorum subselliis, foro judiciario ; 
forum agere ; judicia exercere, apud 
Cic. ferre pro tribunali sententiam. 
To determine suits of law by pro- 
nouncing sentence of JUDGMENT ; jus 
dicendo rixas fori judiciarii, cerdonum 


' jurgia, dirimere. 


To appear personally in JuDGMENT ; 
judicium subire; sistere se tribunali- 
bus; coram judice comparere, causam 
dicere. 

To defend and clear hisiaeif before 
the Jupcres; se apud judices tueri, 
purgare, 

These men have fine ears and good 
JuDGMENT ; teretes habent aures intel- 
ligensque judicium. 

What will thence fall out, be you 
Jupces ; quid inde acciderit vestrum 
sit judicium, 

To look upon himself as the only 
Jupce in that affair ; judicii calculum 
sibi soli assumere. 

To insnare one by most inequitable 
and wicked decrees of SuDGMENT 3 ju- 
diciis iniquissimis aliquem irretire. 

As far as I can Jupce; quantum 
judicio assequi possum. | 

Unless my Jupement fail me ; nisi 
judicio fallor. 

A most accurate and just Jupee ; 
in srebus jadicandi acerrimus ; judex, 
summa religione, Justissimus, sanctissi- 
mus, - 

The matier is not to be determined 
by my JupcmeNT ; resest judicio non 
dirimenda meo. 

Jupce you the cause by its merits ; 
meritis expendite causam. 

I desire you yourself would Jupce 
more seriously of that matier ; queso 
ipse de hac re judices examine pensio- 
re. 


You would scarcely Jupce, or dis-_ 


eern, whether he valued more his mo- 
ney, or his reputation ; pecunix, an fa- 
niz minus parceret, haud facile discer- 
neres, 

In which work what I have done, I 
resolve not to express by those letters, 
but to leave it to the Juncment of 
scholars ; in quo opere quid prastite- 
tim, non his literis exprimere, sed in 
studiosorum opinione relinquere statui. 

To get the favor of the JuBcxs ; fa- 


‘cere ut judices sint in suam partem ~ 


propensiores. 
To lose the favor of the Jungxs'; ; in 


JU 571 


offensionem, reprehensionem judicum 
incurrere, incidere. . 

JUS! ; justus, equus, rectus, direc- 
tus. 

Just 80; ita, sic, haud secus, vel 
aliter, —-as if; similiter, vel, perinde’ 
ac si. —now; modo, jam nunc; Virg. 
—nothing ; nihil prorsus. —in the 
nick of time; iv ipso temporis articulo. — 
—for allthe world ds ; simillime at- 
que; Cic. —as I was going away ; 
in ipso discessu nostro; Cic. —as I 


was working ; just at work ; ; in ipse 


opere; Flor. —as much; tantundem, 

quantum; Cic. —as. you did even 

now ; as you have done already ; nem- 

pe ut modo ; Ter. —so as when ; haud 

aliter quam cum; Ovid, —so “as if; 

haud secus ac si ; Pers. —so do I now; 

idem: ego nunc facio; Plaut.. —now 

my pains begin; modo dolores occi- 

piunt primum ; Ter. —when we thought 

you were coming ; cum jam te adven- 

tare arbitraremur; Cic. —then, when 3 
jam tum, cum; Ter, —as it ought to 
be; plane uti factam oportuit, 

To Justiry by witness ; testimonio 
confirmare, 

Jt is Jusr as you say; ita res est ; 
iabes ut dicis ; sic est factum ; Cic. 

er. 

This is oar as if you should ask me 
why ;  similiter faris, ac si me foges 
cur; Cic. 

iti is Just so with me; eadem we 
usu veniunt; Cic. 

He met me but Just now ; 
prehendit; Ter. 

Tam but Just now come in, gatas in; 
modo introii; Ter. 

Are you but now come? Just nowy c 
advenis mode ? admodum ; Ter. 

I twas but Just now come : ; tantum 
veneram ; Cic. 

You were but Just gone olan he 
came ; commodum discesseras cum ille | 
venit ; Cic. 

But Just now he spoke to me; mo- 
do, modo me appellavit ; Petron, 

There were but Just ‘five } 3 qainque 
omnino fuerunt; Cic. _- 

You ought to. show yourself Just. to 
me; te mihi equum (justum) preebere 
debebis ; Cic. 

Ihave Jusr cause to hate you ; me- 
rito capit odium me tui; Ter. MP 
You are Just of my mind ; of the 
same mind that I am of concerning ; 
juxta rem mecum tenes super; Plaut, 


modo me 


JU 


“We are Just going to die; jam 
jamque moriendum est ; Cic. 


My life is Just done; mihi quidem - 


wtas acta ferme est; Cic. 

To live Just1y, or uprightly ; equi- 
tatem servare; ezquum et bonum co- 
lere, oe 

All virtues are comprehended or con- 
tained in one only, Justice ; in justitia 
virtutes omnes. Omnes insunt in una 
justitia virtutes, justitia continentur, 
comprehenduntur ; continet justitia, 
_comprehendit, complectitur omnes vir- 
tutes ; omnes ad unam justitiam virtutes 
referuntur, ab una justitia pendent, in 
una justitia includuntur ; qui justitiam 


tenet, non est ut virtutem ullam prete-’ 


tea desideret, requirat, expetat; nulla 
virtute justus caret, nulla virtus abest 
a justo; conjuncte sunt, colligate, 
connex® cum justitia virtutes omnes, 

Justice is to be followed in a com- 
monwealth ; in republica justitia se- 
quenda. In admiuistranda, tractanda, 
republica, in administratione reipubli- 
ce, jus, honestum, rectum tueri, spec- 
tare, sequi, nihil preeterea debemus. — 
is to be followed; upright and true 
dealing is to be used; justitia sequen- 
da. In administranda, gubernanda, re- 
genda, capessenda, tractanda, curanda, 
gerenda republica, in omni publico mu- 
nere, id solum spectare debemus, quid 
justitia postulet, ratio precipiat, con- 
scientia proponat; quid sit justitie, 
quid rationi consentaneum, quid cum 
justitia, cum ratione congruat, conve- 
niat, consentiat; habenda justitie 
summa ratio est ; una spectanda justi- 
tia, nihil preterea ; de una justitia la- 
borandum ; sequi ducem justitiam de- 
bemus, agere cum justitia, juste, recte, 
honeste ; honestum tuendum est so- 
Jum ; nostra consilia, nostras actiones 
ad unam justitiam referri decet; pro- 
positam habere justitiam, justitie servi- 
re, ad justitiam incumbere, justitiam 
exercere debemus ; non est in adminis- 
tranda republica ne Jatum quidem un- 
guem, ne minimum. quidem, ne tantil- 
Jum quidem a justitia discedendum, re- 
cedendum, 

Few now-a-days have any regard to 
Justicz, or to what is just ; justitia 
cure paucis. Pauci sunt hac etate, 
his temporibus, quibus justitia cure sit, 
cordi sit, qui justitiai: colant, exerce- 
ant, curent, tueantur; qui de justitia 
laborent, apud_ quos justitia jocum ha- 


: 


KE 


beat, justitie locus, qui’se justos pre« - 


beant. 


justitie trutina, statera justior. 

He is a most upright judge, and no 
ways to be corrupted doing Justice by 
bribes ; judex incorrupte equitatis, et 
justitie, equitatem servans et muneri- 
bus nequaquam corrumpendus. - 


Te condescend to listen to Justicz . 


without a violent effort on one’s part ; 

ad jus sine vi descendere, 
JustLy, or for good reason; jure, 

merito, non injuria. 4S 


K, 


To KEEP, or preserve j servare, — 
or maintain ; alere. —or look to; cu- 


_ Yare. —or defend; defendere. —or 


hold ; retinere. —or continue; perma- 
nere. —or hinder one; prohibere. — 
close ; act. occultare, premere, celare ; 
neut. latere, abdere se. —from coming 


back ; arcere aliquem reditu; Cic. — - 


in the troubled motions of the mind ; 
cohibere motus animi turbatos; Cic. 
—in obediencé ; in officio continere ; 
Ces. —the same similitude; ut in eo- 
dem simili verser; Cic, —within his 
. own bounds ; intra limites suos coerce- 
re; Strada, =a mischief off for a 
while; malo aliquam producere mo- 
ram ; Ter. —a holy society ; sanctam 
servare societatem ; Cic. —open house ; 
aperto vivere ostio; Sen. patentibus 
yanuis pransitare et coenitare ; Macrob. 


—the assizes ; forum, conventum age- — 


re; Cic. —one’s ground; in loco ma- 
nere ; Ces, —holiday ; agera ferias ; 
Plaut. —his birth-day ; agere natalem 
diem ; Cic. —one’s self hardly ; parce ac 
duriter se habere ; Ter. —his game (as 
a hound) ; ejusdem ferz vestigiis inhe- 


rescere. —his promise; datam fidem > 


liberare ; promissis, conventis stare ; 


sibi constare. —close, or conceal; ta- 


citum, quasi mysterium, tenere. —or 


watch ; observationi operam dare ; ex-. 


cubias, vigilias agere, agitare. —close 

besieged; clausum obsidere. —one’s 
bed; ecto teneri; Tac. —borrowed 
money in order to get the interest of it ; 
nummos alienos pascere; Hon —a 
holy, or feasting-day ; agere diem fes- 


tum ; facere diem,solennem ; celebrare . 


festum, diem feriatum, diem festum,; 
celebrare, facere solennitatem ; operam 


A more true balance of Justice; 








KE 


dare rebus divinis ; 3, feriari, vel quies- 
cere; celebrare memoriam, mortem 
sanctorum; labore et opere superse- 
dere. 


He Keers the enemy from plunder- 


ing ; hostem rapinis prohibet; Czs. 

—Sor the most part in the country ; ru- 

ri fere se continet; Ter. —himself 
within the town ; intra urbem'se pre- 
cludit ; Flor. 

He Kerr himself two days without 
meat ; biduum se cibo abstinuit ; Ciec. 
hin to his art ; hic, ab artifigio suo 
non recessit ; Cic. 

_ Kexp yourself i in; reprime te; Ter, 
—in your breath ; animam comprime ; ; 
Ter. —all to yourself ; ; integram tibi 
reserves ; Cic. —you there ; hem istuc 
serva ; Ter. —that to yourself ; 3 id te- 
cum habeto. —your fiaoke to feed 
your chickens ; pluma levior gratia, — 


OF 5 ‘i. cave canem, 


ou cannot Krzr it from your 
wife ; neque jam id celare potes uxo- 
rem tuam ; Ter, 

He has nothing but the tiles to Kexp 
him from rain; quem tegula sola tui- 
tur a pluvia ; Juv. 

Grief Kerrs him from coming ; do- 
lor tenet quo minus veniat ; Cic. 

Lattices to Kerr the “fishes from 
getting away ; cancelli quibus impedi- 
tur fuga piscium; Colum. 

I could scarcely Kerr myself from 
sleeping ; somnum isto loco vix tene- 
bam ; Cic. 

That he might Kzrrp Cesar from 


going over the sea; ut mare Casarem : 


transire prohiberet; Cas. 

You might have Kerr it from being 
rid ; potuisti prohibere, ne fieret ; 

ic 

By their means he Kerr himself 
from pleading his cause; per eos, ne 
causam diceret, se eripuit ; Ces. 

I can hardly Kexr myself from fly- 
ing in his face ;, vix me contineo, ~~ 
involem:in capillum ; Ter. 

He shall not Kesp me from; ne- 
que me impediet, quo minus; Cic. 

He lies to Keer his tongue in prac- 
anes ; mentitur et consuetudiiis causa ; 


It will Keep to its kinds in genere 
suo manebit ; Cic. 


Would you but be at some pains to 


Keer them to their work; si quod 
opere sumas in illis exercendis 5 ; Ter, 
“fd will Kezp it to myself; intra me 


KE 
futuram est; Plin, 

It is ill done of you not to Kexr off 
your hand; facis indigne, qui non ab- 
stineas manum.; Ter, 

Say that they Kerup me here against 
my will ; dic’ me hic invitam adseryari ; 
Ter. 

What a rule Keep you there? quid 
istuc turbe agitur? Ter, 

I doubt I Kerr you too long ; deti- 
neo te fortasse ; Ter. 

I had, a care to Keep my credit ; 
curavi ut mi esset fides ; Ter. 

| They will not Kexr a ravening fel- 
low; alere nolunt hominem edacem ; 
Ter. 

I can neither Kexp her, nor let her 
go ;' mihi neque ejus est amittendi, nec 

retinendi copia; Ter. 

Can you Keep if close, sartet? 3 
potes tacere? Ter. 

Restore what was given you tp 
Krzr; redde depositum ; Cic. 

She gave me it to Keer; ea servan- 
~dum ‘mihi dedit ; Ter. 

They Keer Christmas all, the year 
long ; semper agunt Satumalia; Petr. 

, 1 could not Kerr my place; meum 
non‘ potui tutari locum ; Ter. 

They Kerr a great humming toge- 
tal ; vehementer consonant (apes) ; 

ar, « 

Ft cost him a good deal more Kzxrr- 
NG them, than; non paulo sump- 
tuosius his ministrabat vyictum quam ; 
pe a 
What with one, what with another, 
they Kexr.me doing ; employed ; hinc 

et illinc exhibent mihi negotium ; 
Plaut. 

I Keep talking here as if I had no- 
thing else to do; sic verba:hic facio, 
quasi. negotii nihil sit; Plaut. Not to 
keep promise ; non facere quod dixe- 
ris-; Cie. 

Some chance has made you Krrp 
your bed ; aliquis casus lecto te affixit ; 

or, 

Ewill Kerr you doing ; ego. exerce- 
bo te; Ter, 

When (it is. fit) they can Kexr 
their distance; in loco veretur ; Ter. 

If corn Keep (i. e. hold. continue ) 
at this rate ; si perseverat hee annona 
(i. e, tam arcta et cara) Petron. 

dt is better KePr in remembrance, 
or it is longer remembered ; altius in- 
sidet, vel insidit attimo ; tenacius in- 
heret animo ; penifius cogitatione ha- 


573 


574 KI 


ret ; cordi altius, intimius imprimitur 5 
penitius, ac profundius in pectore 
reconditur, reponitur; altius, acrius, 
insidet hominum animis ; facilius pene- 
_ trat in animos mortalium ; item, herere 
in medullis, et includi in medullis, 
utrumque dicitur, apud Cic. 

That shall be Kerr continually in my 
mind, or memory; id perpetuo animo 
inherebit meo. 

That which is learned, or taught to 
one being young, is better Kerr, or 
remembered ever afterward ; alte sedit 
animo, quod primis discitur annis, in 
omnem usque vitam heret ; quo semel 
est imbuta recens, servabit odorem Testa 
diu ; Hor.’ Quod rudibus annis, et per 
hoc tenacioribus, primum imprimitur, 

‘nulla vetustate potest deleri. 

Those things, which are learned in 
childhood, are both sooner learned and 
longer Kerr in remembrance; que 
teneris traduntur annis, et citius dis- 
cuntur, et tenacius inherent, 

I must Keep all to myself; nescio 
etiam id quod scio. 

I shall Keer my tongue between my 
teeth ; omnes muti prius loquentur hoc, 
quam ego, 

You Keep a snake in your bosom ; 
tu viperam sub ala nutricas. 

To KICK ; calcare,-calcitrare, calce 
ferire. 

Tell me or I wiil Kick you ; aut dic, 
aut accipe calcem ; Juven. 

He Kicxs with his heels ; czedit cal. 
cibus ; Plaut. 

Cuffed and Kickep ; pugnis et cal- 
cibus concisus ;-Cic. 

To be often. giving wine to mules 
will prevent them from Kickinc ; mu- 
le calcitratus inhibetur vini crebriore 
potu ; Plin. 

To Kick at (i, e. despise, throw 
off,) any thing ; alicui caleem impin- 
gere; Petron, 

To KILL, or slay ; occidere, peri- 
mere, interficere, necare, enecare, tru- 
cidare, confodere, contracidare, cedere, 
mactare, obtruncare, jugulare, extin-‘ 
guere; e medio tollere, Communi 
Juce, vita, anima privare, spoliare. Ad 
pemiciem vocare. Ex nature finibus 
exterminare. Ex rerum natura, ex nu- 
mero hominum, viventium ejicere, ex- 
turbare, excludere, tollere, Ferro con- 
ficere. Alicui perniciem comparare ; 
vitam eripere, adimere, eruere ; mor- 
tem, necem inferre. Alicujus sanguine 


KI > 4 
mucronem imbuere. Necem patraré, 
cedem, homicidium. Vita exuere, 
Neci, leto dare, dedere, mittere. , Neci, 
morti demittere. Manes demittere ad 
imos. Ense pectus Norico recludere. 

Intima lethifero rupit precordia fer- 
ro. Vulnere Tartareas geminato misit 
ad umbras. Funere mersit acerbo. 
Spiramenta anime lethali vulnere rupit. 


Ferro animam expellere, exturbare. — 


Necopina perdere morte ; To kill un- 
awares, —himself ; sibi mortem, ne- 
cem voluntariam consciscere ; manus, 
mortem inferre, afferre, offerre, Suapte 
se manu interficere, enecare ; vita spo- 
diare. Suam sibimet vitam auferre. 
Ipsa sua concidit ausa manu, Velis 
cadit ipse suis, In pectus lethalem 
condidit ensem. Exegit rigidum sua 
per precordia ferruam. Demisso per 
fortia pectora telo cecidit. — Pectore 
nado strictos incurrere in enses; Quo- 


que erat accinctus demisit in ilia fer-— 


Tum ; aptato pectus mucrone sub imum 
Incubuit ferro ; fodit certa pectora nu- 
da manu ; qui sibi lethum Insontes pe- 
perere manus lucemque perosi : Proje- 
cere animos.. Ferro per pectus adacto, 
Finierat moriens pariter cum luce colo- 
rem. - Rebus in angustis facile est 
contemnere vitam, &c.; Mart. 11, De 
matre sua manus; exegit poenas acto 
per viscera ferro. Purgare fidem letho, 
nefas ferro. Hostem cum fugeret, se 
Fannius ipse peremit. Hic, rogo, non. 
furor est, ne moriare mori? asperas 
tractare serpentes ut altum corpore 
combibat venenum. —one another ;, 
invicem, mutuo se interimere, conficere, 
prosternere, &c.; mutuis armis, cedi- 
bus necare, confodere se: Non hostium 
telis, non alienis armis, sed mutua pug- 
na, propriis viribus, civili discordia, 


privato impetu, suis telis, mutaisvul- —— 


neribus,-in communi acie perire, ca- 
dere, interfici, obtruncari, mortem 
oppetere. Mutuas strages, ceedes ex- 
ercere, facere. 
lucem, vitam eripere, adimere. Alter 
alteri manus, necem intulit. Alter al- 
terius perniciem, interitum machinatus 
est, sanguinem sitiit, casum expectayit. 
Suo Marte cadunt, pereunt per mutua 
vulnera fratres. Alterna vulnera passi 
civili cadunt acie. Mutuis vulneribus 


‘concidere. —ike whole stock or race ; 


ab ipsa, ut aiunt, stirpe perdere, — 
cruelly by the sword; ferro desevire, 
grassari, metere, infesto, —himself by 


Sibi mutuo spiritum, — 








ee oe 


} 


VF 
‘ 
+ i 
; 
I 
na 
- 
Ns 
5 
f 





Kel 


poison; veneno sibimet_ consciscere 

mortem, vitam et lucem eripere. 

_ He Kuiwuep his brother ; ferrum in 
_ fratris adegit viscera. —one‘of the hos- 
~ tages ; obsidiis unius jugulum mucrone 

resolvit; Ovid, —himself with the 

same hand by which he had often killed 
his enemies; eadem sibi manu vitam 
exhausit, qua mortem spe hostibus 

obtulit. 1 ° 

_ He was all in blood, by Ki1u1nc the 
enemies ; hostili sanguine, hostium cz- 
dibus, manus funestavit, cruentavit, 

He confessed that he would have 
Kitrep Cneius Pompeius ; is confessus 
est se Cn. Pompeio manibus necem 
afferre voluisse. - 

Lest they should desire to Kitt him 
also; ne lucem ei quoque hanc, que 
est communis, eripere cupiant. - 

He, who unjustly assaults any one, 
is as bad as if he offered to Kix his 
friends ; qui injuste impetum in quem- 
piam facit, is quasi manus videtur in- 
ferre sociis, 

* By that means he quite Kittep 
me; hoc me modo ad mortem plane 
dedit. 

Varius had Kitten Drusus by the 
sword, and Metellus by poison; Varius 
Drusum ferro, Metellum veneno, sustu- 
lerat. Py, ) 

This man took his father upon his 
shoulders to carry him safe away, but 
that man Kiitep his own mother ; 
sustulit hic patrem, sustulit ille matrem ; 
dict. de A‘nea, et Nerone. Bik: 

They Kittep the two greatest 
lights of the commonwealth ; duo lu- 


_ mina clarissima reipublice extinxe- 


runt. —one another ; alter alteri gxitium 
‘ inferebat. . 

The whole cavalry was Kit.ep ; 
equitatus totus interiit, 

They, being thrust through with 
daris from the walls, were Kituep; 
illi trajecti pilis muralibus, interibant, 

In that war three thousand were 
Kitxtep; in eo bello tria hominum 
millia ceciderunt, occubuerunt, deside- 
rati sunt. 

A wise man will not Kix himself 
willingly ; vir sapiens vincula carceris 
non trumpet, i, e. non sponte sibi mor- 
tem afferet. 

Pythagoras forbad any to Krir 
themselves, but directs all to wait the 
appointed time of God, to. go out of 
this life; _vetat Pythagoras, injussu 


Ki 576 - 
Dei, de presidio, et statione vite dece- 
dere. 

And so God himself forbids us to 
Kix ourselves, and commands us to 
wait his appointment for our going 
hence ; vetat et Dominus ille in nobis 
Deus, injussu hinc nos suo demigrare. 

Carbo willingly Kituep himself, 
that he might be freed from the severi- 
ty of the judges ; Carbo morte volun- 


taria’ vitam suam abrumpebat, ut se a 


judicum severitate vindicaret, —- 

To be Kitwixp, or slain; cadere, 
occumbere, interire, occidi, interfici, 
&c.; extrema pati; occumbere neci; 
exhalare sub acerbo vulnere vitam ; ne- 
cem .indignam pati; vulnere: acerbo 
confici. hi 

Kru this wicked wretch with the 
sword ; nefastum . spiritum ferro ex- 
cide. “s 
He Kitts himself; manus violentas 
sibi ipse affert, 

To begin to Kitu afresh; instau- 
rare cedem. =~ 

Beware that rue be not Kitiep 
with weeds; cave ne herbis. enecetur 
tuta. 

Is there no difference between Kirx- 
1NG the father and the servant ? nihil- 
ne igitur interest, patrem quis necet, an 
servum ? 

The physician Kitixp that woman 
by the first draught he gave her ; me- 
dicus prima potione sustulit mulierem ; 
Cic. : 
KIN, by marriage ; affinis. Kin by 
blood ; consanguineus. 

To be a Kin ; necessitudine, vel cog- 
natione conjungi. - 

A KIND, or sort; genus, n. spe- 
cies,-ei, f, 

‘A Kinp of creature ; 
dam. 

What Kinp of? cujusmodi, qua- 
is. 

That Kinp of ; ejusmodi. 

Kinp, loving or courteous ; huma- * 
nus, benignus, candidus. 

To do one a KinpneEss; conferre in 
aliquem beneficium, 

You will do me a great Kinpwzss ; 
gratissimum, vel pergratum, mihi fece- 
ris. . 

To take a thing Kinpty ; . equi bo- 
ni consulere ; «quo, bono animo acci- 
pere. - : 

itis a Kinp of silent speech ; set- 
mo quidam tacitus est; Cic. 


animal quod- 


576 KI 
What @ Krixp of life is that of 


yours? que tua est ista vita? Cic. 

I suppose by this time you know 
what Kinv of man my father is ; ego 
vos novisse credo jam, ut sit pater 
meus ; Plaut. 

I remembered what K1np of letters 
you had sent me before ; memoria tene- 
bam, cujusmodi ad me literas antea 
misisses, 

That rehearsal is a Kinv of upbraid- 
ing ; istec commemoratio, quasi ex- 
probratio est ; Ter. 

They apply their mind to some Krnp 
of study ; animum ad-aliquod studium 
adjungant; Ter. 

Tt was a Kino of Savor, courtesy ; 
grati erat instar amoris ; Ovid. 

This age brings another Krxv of 
life, calls for other kind of manners ; 
nunc hic dies aliam vitam adfert, alios 
mores postulat ; Ter. 

You know he is very Kinp with 
Cassius; is utitur, ut scis, familiariter 
Cassio ; Cic. 

What Kinp of horses Diomedes’s 
were ; quales Diomedis equi; Virg. 

To see what Kinp of men they are ; 
genus hominum perspicere ; Ces. 
~ In that Krxp they are excellent be- 
yond others ; in eo genere preter ca- 
teros excellunt; Cic. 

Through such Kino of men ; _propter 
ejusmodi viros ; Plaut. 

Man-Kixp; genus humanum; gens 
humana; Plin, Hor. 

There is a Kinp of diligent negli- 
gence ; quedam etiam negligentia est 
diligens; Cic.  - 

You know not what a Kinv of man 
he is ; nescis, qui vir siet ; Ter. 

It is another Kinp of navigation, 
that is used in the narrow sea, than 
what is used in the broad sea; alia est 
navigatio, in coneluso mari, afque in 
apertissimo oceano ; Ces. 

They are for that Krnv of study ; 
sunt.ab ea disciplina ; Cic. 

All the Kinpness you can do is not 
worth a rush ; si quid befiefacias, le- 
vior pluma est gratia. 

_No smali Kinpness ; 


non parvum 
- A 
beneficium ; Cic. 


You shall do us a very great. Kinp- ~ 


wEss, if; gratissimum nobis feceris, si ; 
Cic. Pergratum; Cic. 

I will take this KinpyeEss of him; 
ab eo gratiam hanc inibo ; Ter, 

You will do me a Kinpwess, if ; 


KI 


gratum, pergratum, mihi feceris, si ; 
ic. 

To do a Kinpness to any one ; con- 
ferre in aliquem beneficium ; Cic. offi- 
cium; Id. -Beneficium dares 3 colo 
care ; deferre ; Cic. 

Much Kixpness is bestowed on + as 
: eum benignitatis plurimum confer- 

OR: 

a Kinpness to visit one that is 
sick ; officit causa visere languentem ; 
Petron. 

A very Kixp man as yéi shall find ; 
virum, si noris, non humanum modo, 
verum ipsam comperies kumanitatem. 

This courteous and K1xp behaviour ; 
hec autem comitas, et morum suavitas. 

One to whom I had shown much 
Kinpwess ; quem maximis meis orna- 
verim beneficiis. 

One that is Krxp, and is not proud ; 
citra omne supercilium. 

You have done me a great Kiso 
wess; fecisti mihi gratum.  ~ 

I did him a good turn long a > E 
made him beholden to me for my ee. 
NEss ; demerebar eum olim. 

A Kinp and bountiful benefactor ; 
homo hominum liberalissimus, ac nostri 
amantissimus, - 

No Kinpness can prevail on him ; 
ille ferocior est, quam ut ullis officiis 


mansuescat. 


I shall take you for oni | Kryp friend, 
when I find you friendly indeed ; tum 
demum'te amicum putabo meum, cum 
benevolentiam erga me tuam, re fuero 
expertus, 

Trusting to your courtesy and 
Krnpvess ; tua ieee: hunanitate 
fretus, 

As you are a Kivyn, gentle, man ; 
sed tu qua es humanitate. : 

According to your Kixpyess ; quo 
tu es ingenii candore. 

The savage beasts are toon with 
Krwp usage ; nulla est fera tam imma- 
nis, quin officiis cicuretur. 

But that your Kinpyess may not 
be unrequited ; sed tu ne me’ vineas 
officio, 

It is Ktwpxy done ; benigne facis 5 ; 
qua tua est humanitas. 

I will be'so Kix, you shall but wes 
and have; non citius imperes, quam 
impetres.  - 

They say he is a very Kina, good 
natured man ; moribus eum commo-~ 
dissimis esse predicant, 








Sgn a . a Aid il | 


oa” = eile” lima aaliaales 


bee 


oF pw le 7 yar oni 
ee 
aie 


=e 


LOL IE YLT EON AM - 





KI C1: * 577 


De me this Kinpness as soon as communiter natus; consanguineus, i. e. 
you can; fac me quamprimum bees. = quicum arcta mihi necessitudo sangui- 
‘You can never do me a better or nis intercedit; alicujus affinitati se de- 
Kinper turn; tam mihi gratum id vincire; vel, cum aliquo seaffinitate de- 
erit, quam quod gratissinum. vincire, utrumque apud Cic. Aliquam 
_ He could not have done more Kinp- necessitudinem cum aliquo habere ; 
ness for meif he had been my brother ; arcta propinquitate aliquem attingere ; 
tum religuis officiis, juxta ac si meus cognatione cum aliquo conjunctum esse, 
esset frater, sustentavit me. He is near of Kin, or kindred, to 
I think he willtake it Kinoty ; nec me; attingit me sanguine, vel cogna- 
arbitror pro ingrato eritmunus. ..__tione ; Plin. ‘ 
He has a great Kinpness for you; | Near of Kirn, or kindred; to you; 
flagrat is studio tui, et cupiditate. ~- non alienus a genere, et nomine vestro. 
But you of your Kinpness and - Of no Kry, or kindred, to me; nulla 
gentleness ; sed tu quo es ingenii can- mecum aflinitate conjunctus. 
dore. , No man is nearer of Kix, or kin- 
You have done me a great Kinp- dred, to you ; tibi gradu sanguinis, pro- 
NESS ; divino me affecisti beneficio. pior nemo est, ‘s 
Be more Kinp ; sis bonuso felixque A KING; rex, monarcha, m. , 
tnis. <2 To come to be Kine by any means ; * 
Kinprep ; cognatio, propinquitas, ad regii sceptri fastigium qualibet arte 
gens, tribus, f. genus, n. familia, stirps, pervenire. , i. 
prosapia, parentela. —by blood; con- To make himself Kine; regnum, 
sanguinitas, —by marriage ; affinitas.. sceptrum, solium, regnum invadere, 
Near Kinprep, or to be near of occupare; arripere ; sibi per vim ascis- 
kindred, affinity, or alliance; cogna- cere; se regem denunciare. Populo . 
tione alicuyus teneri; cognatione pro- _invito jugum, servitutem regiam impo- 
pinqua satguinis jungi, conjungi. nere. -Tarquinius regnum fapere ma- 
Of a noble Kinprep; genus incly- uit, quam expectare. . 
tum ; pulchra origine natus ; parentela’ - To reign as Kine ; regnum admi- 
haud ignobilis; genus ducere Olympo; nistrare; regno presse ; imperil mo- 
propago regia; stemmata illustrid; lem flectere. | ’ 
imagines illustres; domini de gentesu- | Everyman cannot come at the Kine ; 
prema; splendor natalium; preclara non cuivis homini contingit adire Co- 
stirpe creatus ; claritas, antiquitas ge- rinthum. ~ 
neris; insignia, clare insignia gentis; A Kine, or a beggar; aut Cesar, 
locus nobilis, et fama multis memoratus aut nullus; rex, aut asinus. 
in oris; fama super ethera notus. A KINSMAN; cognatus, affinis, 
Your honor and honorable Kin- propinqaus, consanguineus. 
DRED are and will be praised for ever _A very near KinsmAN ; summa san- 
throughout the world; semper honos guinis propinquitate devinctus ; san- 





" nomenque tuum laudesque manebunt ; guine contingens, apud Suet. ipso san- 


jam canitur toto nomen in orbe tuum; guinis vinculo conjunctus, copulatus ; 
nomen tuum immortale manebit. junctus genere, sanguine, sanguinis co- 
To go out of Kin, or to degenerate pula ; propinquus consanguinitate. 
from his kindred; a paterno degene- - He is my very. near Kinsman, or 
rare instituto; longius a majorum suo- cousin ; quicum arcta mihi necessitudo 
rum exemplo digredi; deflectere a pa- sanguinis intercedit. ; 
tris avique prestabili insignique vir- To KISS; osculari, suaviare, basiare, 
tute; Cic. Ab integritate morum p4-_ exosculari. | 
ternorum labi; majorum deserere ves- To receive, to take, or to give, a 
tigia ; non respondere probitati pater- Kiss; osculo accipere, deosculari. 
nz ; virtutem patris non equare; rece+ Arctius tenere et osculari. Suavium, 
dere a vestigiis progenitorum virtuosis-; basium, osculum alicui figere, dare, im- 
soboles virtutibus orba paférnis; pater- primere, affigere. Appetere dextram 
nas haud cavere cautiones; inurere osculis. Oscula sumere, rapere, cart 
nomini paterno ignominiam. pere, tollere. Oscuia libavit nate. Os- 
One very near in Kinprexp, or to cula per longas jungere pressa moras. 
be near in kindred ; cognatus, quasi Oscula dimisse quoties repetita dedisti? 
Phrase, — , 3C 


578 KN 


Osculo aliquem excipere, ' Basiare. Os- 
cula jungere, congerere, ingeminare. 

You must Kiss the hare’s foot ; post 

.festum venisti. 

Kissine goes by favor 3 non Cuivis 
homini contingit adire Corinthum ; 
amor non emitur; gratia gratuita est.. 

_AKIT CHEN ; culina, coquina. 

From the Kitcnen to the hall ; or, 
from a lower estate to a greater; de 
nihilo, ex humili, magna ad fastigia 
rerum extolli, apud Juven. Ta summam 
evehi gloriam ; obrepere ad honores ; 
opera principum. ad summos honores 
emergere ; ex miseria ad summas opes 
transire; ad summam dignitatem emer- 
cere ; ex humili fortuna repente ad res 
amplas provehi, subvehi; ex infima 
fortuna provehi ; Fortunam reverenter 
habes, quicunque repente, Dives ab exili 
progrediere loco; Auson. Ex humili, 
e summa emergere inopia; Creesus ex 
Iro; a remo ad tribunal; evadere ad 
gfadus altos, ad summi fastigia culmi-. 
nis; ab asinis ad hoves; homo a. se 
ortus : 3; nevus homo; huic ' confine, 
Ulysses pannos exuit, in quibus scil. 
mendicum apud procos egerat; videas’ 
etiamnum multos humili natos loco, 
adhze nullis omnine fortune dotibus 
adjutos, ad eruditionis non solum fas- 
tigium, vérum etiam summas dignitates 
ascendere ; _Asperius nihil est’ humili, 
cum surgit in altom ; Claudian. Econ- 
tra, Out of the hall, into the Kircuen; 
a summo dignitatis gradu ad infimum 
decidere. 

A KNAVE; nebulo; verbero, m. 
furcifer ; veterator ;. impostor; impro- 
bus, petulans ; impudens, effrons; ho- 
mo nequam ; vappa, homo semissis. 

To play the Knave ;_imponere, lu- 
dificari.’ 

A pack of Knaves; flagitioram grex. 

Kyaves’ well met ; aruspex aruspi- 
cei ; Cretensis Cretensem, . 

A very Knave; triverbero, pistrina 
dignus; necis pabulum, omnibus modis 
improbus; ingenio malo pravoque, 
apud Sall. Imi derisor lecti, apud Mart. 
pro scurra ponitur. 

A KNEE; genu, n. poples, m. 

To bow the Knee 3 ingeniculari, 
plectere poplitem. 

On his Knexs; supplex, pronis 
genibus, 

Falling on his Knexs, or kneeling ; 
in genva procumbens. 

Humbly enireating on his Knexs ; 


KN 
genibus pronus, supplex. 

He Kwexrs humbly on his knees ;_ 
in genua procumbit; genu replicate 
cadit. : 

I fall humbly at your Kwexs ; ad- 
volvor genibus vestris supplex. 

To Knexrt low on the ground; 
genua humi defigere, inclinare, submit- 
tere. In genua delabi, prolabi; decum- 
bere, Genibus pronis supplex corpus 
inflectere, inclinare. Genibus submis- 
sis procumbere, terram petere. Geni- 
bus minor orare, adorare, 

She, poor wretch, Kner down at 
my feet ; illa mihi, ad pedes me0b, 
misera jacuit, | 

To seek or beg on the Knex; flexo 


© 


_terram petere poplite; Cic. 


I have humbly Kneztep down be- 
fore many, to beg for you; ego me 
plurimis pro te supplicem abjeci.; Cic. 


Kwnrz1ine down before one’s feet 


with prayers and tears; precibus et 
lachrymis prostratus ad pedes ; ad ali- 
cujus pedes prostratus lachrymans. 

I KNEW, he knew, they knew, 
(from to Know ;) ye novit, nove- 
runt, 

I Krew you foresuo ‘these mis- 
chiefs ; cogn ma 
tem, previdi 

What your disposition 
by your speech ; Ti quale ingenium 
haberes indicio fuit oratio. RS ie 

To KNOCK ; tundere, pulsare, — 
one’s hands together ; manus collidere 3, 
Quint. —his breast with his hand ; 
pectora tundere manu. 






He Knocxep at the door ; pulsavit 


fores. | 

I will Knocx at the doors ; pulsabo, 
feriam fores ; Plaut. 

A KNOT; nodus, nexus. “ 

You seek a Knor in a bulrush ; 
nodum in scirpo queris. 

A Kwor of rogues; 
grex.' 

There is .a Knot of them; omnes 
compacto rem gerunt, , 

The Kor, or band of love, which 
cannot be untied ; amoris adamantinum | 
vinculum ; vinculum arctissimum atque 
insolubile, indissolubile ; Wulcanium 
vinculum, quo Martem, et Venerem, 
irretivit Vuleanus ; nodus Herculanus 
inextricabilis. 

To KNOW; noscere,, scire.. —or 
understand perfectly ; rem aliquam 
scire, cognoscere, capere, intelligere, 


Bee ati? 


- 








sa ene Se 


aie 


Om hid et His, 


PARA eee wath VE 





KN 


animadvertere, tollere; tenere; com- 
pertam, perspectam penitus, explora- 
tam, notam; bene, plane cognitam ; 
satis firme conceptam animo atque com- 
prehensam; pre certo, ab opinionis 
arbitrio sejunctam scientiaque compre- 
hensam habere. Intellectu aliquid, 
mente, animo, ratione, intelligentia 


/ percipere, comprehendere, consequi, 


assequi, complecti, firmiter tenere. Ip- 
sam rem attingere; nec audire modo, 
sed etiam videre, pleneque sentire. Ip- 
sam rei medullam perspicere, pene- 
trare. Certam rei notitiam habere, im- 
bibere. Sensum reconditum, senten- 
tiam et rationem rei tenere, percipere. 
Certo certius habere. Non me latet, 
fugit, fallit, preterit, clam est. Probe, 
preciare, optime novi Pulchre calleo. 
Innotescit id, certum, exploratum, com- 
pertum est mihi. Plane, certo mihi 
constat.. Nota magis nulli domus est 
sua. Intus et in cute novi. — exactly, 
or as well as one’s name, fingers,. &¢. ; 
tenere tanquam nomen, tanquam digi- 
tos, et ungues, &c. habere in promptu, 
ad digitos unguesque suos ; ‘condita 
mente tenere. —another man’s mind, 
or purpose ; tua mahi consilia plane 
A jum, sensusque 

arcana mentis 
te intelligo, pe- 
nitus perspicio. Gonsiliorum tuorum 
nihil me fugit ; nih coultanbs, obscu- 
rum est, Ipsa tui pectoris penetralia 
mihi aperta sunt, perlustrata, perspec- 
ta. Quid cogites, censeas, statuas, tibi 
proponas, quod consilii capias optime 
scio, plane cognitum, et perspectum 
habeo, Animi tui sensum pulchre cal- 
leo. —one by the face, or countenance ; 
de facie aliquem cognoscere ; Cic. — 
well the exact way of managing a war; 
perfectam belli-gerendi rationem te- 
nere, consequi, ‘nosse. —or foresee 
what will come to pass ; odorari quid 
futurum sit. —or smell out the trick, 
or cheat ; odorari fraudem. —or per- 
ceive one’s meaning ; sententiam ali- 
cujus subodorari. —by learning, rea- 
son, and experience ; doctrina, scientia, 










et usu percipere, comprehendere, com- 
_ prehensum habere ; ingenio, intellectu 


consequi; ratione assequi, colligere. 
—nothing thoroughly ; nihil explerari 
habere. 

I Know these things use to be 
said ; non sum nescius ista dici solere ; 
Cic. —it very well; haud clam me 
est; Ter. —it for certain; mihi ex- 


KN 579 


ploratissimum est ; Cic. —not what to 
say to them ; quid dicam hisce incer- 
tus sum ; Ter.’ —not his face ; homi- 
nis faciem‘non novi; Ter. —him by 
sight ; de facie novi; Cic. —his 
meaning very well; his mind exactly ; 
ego illius sensum pulchre calleo, pervi- 
deo ; Ter. -—not the man ; non novi 
hoininem. | Mihi plane ignotus, pete- 
grinus. Nec de facie quidem novi. 
Hujus hominis, de hoc homine nulla 
mihi notitia est. Neque nomen ejus 
unquam fando audivi, neque vultum 
oculis usurpavi. Quis aut unde sit 
prorsus ignoro, nescio ; equidem igna- 
rus, inscius sum; me latet penitus, 
Albus an ater homo sit nescio. —mnot 
how to put-an end to my discourse ; 
quem exitum, quem finem institute ora- 
tionis expedire, imponere possim, non 
reperio, non video; aut, quo fine eam 
claudere, absolvere, perficere queani. 
—not what will happen; quid futurom 
sit, ignoro. Quid casurum sit, eventu- 
rum sit, quid cadere, quid consequi 
possit, ignoro, non dispicio; quid tem- 
pus laturum sit, exploratum non habeo ; 
latent me que nasci possunt, futura me 
fugiunt, non assequor ea, non assequor 
conjectura, divinare non possum, aut 
mente precipere, que ferre, parere, 
patefacere dies ipsa potest ; futuri ca- 
sus aperti mihi non sunt, mihi non pa- 
tent, me fugiunt; pretereunt, latent. 
abhi my good will has been towards 
you; quo animo in te fuerim, scio/ 
Quo fuerim semper in te animo, qui 
meus fuerit erga te animus, quo sensu 
in te fuerim, quomodo animatus, testis 


ipse mihi sum, teste uti meipso possum, © 


testem habeo conscientiam meam, teste 
licet uti conscientia mea, conscius ipsé 
mihi sum. —that very well; id non 
me latet; non me preterit, non me fu- 
git. —you well enough ; ego te intos, 
et in cute novi; sat te scio. —him by 
name, not by face, or sight ;. nomine 
duntaxat, de facie non novi hominem; 
—it well ; exploratum est mihi. —too 


‘well ; plus satis intelligo. —your mind : 


Say no more ; dictum puta, —not what 
you mean ; non satis assequor quid ve- 
lis. —these things, as being an -ear 
and eye witness of them; oculatus et 
auritus testis hac cognovi. —him as 


well as the beggar knows his dish ; or, 


as I know myself ; ;- hominem tam fa- 
cile novi, quam me. —him not, though 
I met him in my dish ; albus, an. ater 
sit, nescio. sae state well; novi 


5 


580 KN 


tuarum rerum statum. Novi, cogni- 
tum habeo, probe teneo statum rerum 
tuarum, qui sit rerum tuarum status, 
optime scio, praclare novi, egregie in- 
telligo, de tuis rebus plane mihi con- 
stat, exploratum est, exploratum habeo, 
compertum habeo, mihi. dubium. non 
est, obscurum non est, non me ftgit, 
latet, preterit status rerum tuarum. 

He Knows by the scent that J am 
coming ; de odore adesse me scit; 
Plaut. —no end of his means; ipse 

“nescit quod habeat. —on which side 
his bread is buttered; non vult sibi 
male. —-not what in the world to do ; 
cui parata est neque gutta certi consilii. 

Tomake Known; certiorem facere, 
reddere ; significare, aperire, exponere, 
explicare, demonstrare, é 

It isnot beyond the reach of my Krow- 

LEGE; non latet ingenium meum. 

Kxow thyself; nosce teipsum, In 

tuum animum, pectus descende. Pec- 
toris tui penetralia, mentis arcana dis- 
cutere, perscrutare. Tuum animum, 
sinum perspice, perlustra: Ad proprios 
defectus, ad inopiam, indigentiamque 
tuam reflecte oculos, mentem. Etiam 
atque etiam vide, considera qui sis, 
Temetipsum collige, inspice, Ego mex 
imbecillitatis probe mihi consclus sum, 
Tecum habita, ut Noris quam sit tibi 
curta supellex. Te consule, dic tibi 
qui sis. Ne te quesiveris extra, Con- 
cute num que tibi vitiorum inseverit 
olim Natura, aut etiam consuetado ma- 
la. Ut nemo in sese tentat descendere, 
nemo. In te deseendas ; tuo te pede 
moduloque metire ; Hor. Intra pelli- 
culam tuam te contine ; ; in tuum ipsius 
sinum expue ; propria cede vineta ; 

‘ua propria inspice vitia. 

For fear you should not Know it, I . 
tell you ; ne hoc nesciatis, dico ; Ter.- 


How should I come to Know it ?. 


qua resciscerem? Ter. 
* It is, more than you Know ; cian te 
est; Ter. 
I Knew you foresaw these gk ; 


cognoram te hec mala providentem ; 


ic. 

They do not Know s0 much by 
themselves yet ; hoc illis de se nondum 
liquet ; Sen. 

They Know siking by themselves ; 
sibi nullins sunt conscii culpe ; Cic, 

I did not Know the way very well ; 
sed nec viam diligenter tenebam ; 3 Pe- 
aia ’ 


a 

Fwill let you Know ; tibi notum, 
te certiorem faciam ; Plin. Cic. 

The like was never _Kxown ; 3 quod 
nemo unquam meminerat’; Flor, 

He thinks it will be Known ; resci- 
tum iri credit ; Ter. 

Had I Kyown as much before ; quod 
si ego rescissem id prius ; a. And, 1, 
5. 

So came we to Know its ; inde est 
cognitio facta; Ter. 

Do you not "Kwow me? agnoscisne 
me? Boet, 

Things worth Knowine ; res cog- 
nitione digne ; Cic. 

Do you Know him no better than 
that? sic notus Ulysses? Virg, Petron. 

Are you the only man that does not — 
Know ?¢ an vero tu solus ignoras ? Cie. 

Let me Know my parents ; parentes 
meos commonstres mihi; Ter. 


Known all the world over ; toto no- 
Per totam res ~ 


tus in orbe ; Martial. 
est notissima Lesbon ; Ovid. 

I will make you Know what it is to- 
cheat your master; tibi ostendam he- 
rum quid sit pericli fallere ; Ter. 

What your disposition was I Knew 
by your speech 5 2 oes Og ingenium 







haberes, fu + bee 
Who K inter omnes 
constat; Ci 


» hard a thing it is ; 
you cannot but Kxow ; ‘te non pre- 
terit, quam sit difficile ; Cic. 

As you Know very "well ; quod te 
non fugit ; Cic. 

So that one might Know him for one 
of Theophrastus’s scholars; ut Theo- 
phrasti diseipulum poscis agnoscere ; 
Cic. 

— One may Know them to be of a good 
disposition ; scire est liberum ingenium ; 
Ter. ) 

We Knew nothing of it; nobis id 
erat incognitum ; Czs, 

A tried good will; you Know my 
meaning ; you understand my mind, 
you see my drift ;. animus perfectus, 
Mea consilia plane tibi nota sunt; te- 
nes consilia mea, animum meum, meos 


sensus; nen te latent mea consilia ;_ 


cognitum habes, ac perspectum animum 
meum ; qui sit meus sengsus, probe nos- 
ti, preclare intelligis. 

I would Kxow how men are affected 
towards me, or. what good will is borne 
me; velim scire quo animo ip me sint 





‘ mus ignari; Cic. _ 


~ 


th 


A A aa 


Se Se 


4 


KN 


homines. Scire velim, quo quisque in 
me animo sit, ut quisque sit erga me 
animatus, affectus; qui cujusque sit 
erga me animus, qui sensus, qu® vo- 
luntas ; sensum cujusque nosse, tenere, 
callere velim, patere mihi velim, 

You live with me, yet you Know 
not all my heart ; or, I am yet un- 
known to you in many points; vivis 
mecum, nec animum meum perspec- 
tum habes. Me uteris assidue, assiduus 
tibi mecum ‘intercedit usus, consuetudo 
inter nos assidua est; veruntamen pla- 
ne non tenes animum meum, prorsus 
non calles mea consilia, non omnino 
mei tihi sensus patent, non penitus, 
non perfecte, non ex omni parte, non 
usquequaque 

A well Known man, or, with whom 
ZI am acquainted; homo exploratus. 


Pulchre hominem novi, probe novi,.. 


preclare, perfecte, plane, penitus, sen- 
sus ejus egregie teneo; habeo illum 


omnino cognitum ; neque ipse me, ne- . 


que status ejus ulla ex parte latet, pra- 
terit, fugit; qui sit, quo animo, quo 
sensu, quo ingenio™ preditus, optime 
scio. 

_ Not to my Baones® 5 3 mon quod 
sciam ; ‘Plants. tose oes 

To store One Wii 
quem scientia augere 
) ome to Kxowsx0r; 
rescitum iri credit; Ter. 

I must take care it come not to my 
father’s Know .ece ;_ ne resciscat pa- 
ter mihi cautio est; Ter. 

I Kxew it well enough ; non eram 
nescius. 

That thing also is Known to be 
true ; et hoc pro vero habetur. 

By that you may Know how great 
aman he is, and of how great account ; 
ex eo colligere potes quantus vir ille 










WLEGE; ali- 


_ sit, et quanti sit nominis. 


They Know that trick well enough ; 
non inscii sunt istius artificii, 

He is very well Known to me, and 
he knows all my resolutions ; conjunc- 


tissimus mecum est consilioram omni-- 


um societate. 

What you can do it is your part to 
Know ; quid efficere possis tui est 
consilii. 

We Knew one another’s purposes 
fully ; mibi tecum consiliorum omnium 

- societas fuit. 

Can any man approve, or prove, what 

he does not Know; an vero quisquam 


K N 581 


potest probare, quod cognitum, quod 
comprehensum non habet ; Cics 

You Kwow our counsels, know also 
what concerns Brutus ; habes consilia 
nostra, nunc cognosce de Bruto. 

We ought not only to Know the 
outside of sententious sayings, but also 
to dive and pry into their very inmost 
marrow and matter ; non primam tan- 
tum cutem, ac seéntentiarum-speciem, 
sed sanguinem quogue ipsum,-ac me- 
dullam earundem eruere debemus, et 
introspicere ; Cic. 

We must Know these things by our 
minds, not by our senses ; animis opor- 
tet hc teneamus cumprehensa, non ~ 
sensibus. 

In whom you may Know and_be- 
hold, or see, as it were, in a looking- 
glass, his life; in quibus possis istius, 
tanquam in speculo, vitam intueri. 

To be Known to any. one; alicui ’ 
innotescere. 

Does my father Know any thing of © 
it ?. nunquid patri subolet. 

Jt is Known, and, as it were, en- 
graven, in every one’s ‘mind, that there 
is a God; omnibus innatum est, et 
quasi inscul ptum in animo, esse Deum; 5 
Cic. 

Neither did Brutus well Kxrow 
what they would do; hec satis Bruto 
constabat, quid agerent; Cic. _ 

Although I did not Know weil 
enough ; etsi non satis mihi constaret.' 

I do not Know that thing well 
enough yet ; de hac re: sams satis adhuc 
non liquet. 

If the subject ofthe tigidania be 
not well Known to the orator him- 
self; si res non subest ab oratore per- 
cepta et cognita. - 

Which thing is Knows very well, 
as that which is infixed in the com- 
shon sentiments of mankind, and in 
natures itself; quod in communibus 
hominum sensibus, atque in ipsa natu, 
ra, positum, atque infixum est. 

The instinct and force of nature 
may be Known and beheld in the very 
beasts ; in ipsis bestiis vis nature in- 
spici potest. 

That thing is far above the reach 
and Know rece of the unskilful and 
inexperienced ; id ab imperitorum in- 
telligentia sensuque longissime dis} jjune- 


. tumest. 


Therefore I, fearing lest you should 
not ‘Know his mischievous actions ; 


582 KN 


ego itaque timens ne facinora ejus clam 
vos essent; Cic, 

If he hopes that thing shall not be 

_ Known ; si sperat id fore clam. 

Neither did he Know what to do; 
nec quod faceret habebat. 

The shallowness of our mind pe 
not Know nor reach the depth of a 
mystery ; non capiunt angustiz animi 
nostri sersum mysterii, 

You do nothing, you endeavor nor 
undertake nothing, which EF will not 
Know in seasonable time; nihil agis, 
nihil assequeris, nihil moliris, quod 
mihi latere valeat in tempore. 

I do not well Know what you write ; 
non satis mihi occurrit, quod ‘tu scri- 
bis. 

That thing is so high above our 
reach, that we, grovelling on the 


LA 
prima fronte te vix agnoscebant. 


It cannot be Unxnown to any one; 
nemini obscurum esse potest. 


And yet for all that, I Kynw your 


face again; nec tamen tua me- fe “i 
facies. 


Did you but Know my heart 5 my 


fenestrato essem pectore. 

Hf you do not deceive us in our 
Knowtece of you; si vos novi beats 
si te satis novimus. 

We Kew one another ever since 
we were playfellows together ; nos in- 
ter nos a teneris, quod aiunt, unguicu- 
We noti sumus. 

gho:gou pose me, in that I Know 
not of ? rursum me torques enigmate ? 

I will paint him out in his true co- 
lors ; I will make him Know what he 
is; ego illum notum satis faciam, ut 


ground, cannot Know it; est idaltius,. omnes pestem.fugiant. 


quam ut humi strati intelligere possu- 
mus. 

Té was far dase the reach of the 
Know ece of our senses; longe id a 
nostris sensibus abhorrebat, 

I, who Kyow my own ‘ weakness, 
dared not ; ego qui mez imbecillitatis 
mihi sun conscius, non audebam. 

I would have you Know; nec te 
lateat ; nec tu sis inscius. ° 

Every man Knows ; nemo non no- 
vit. 

He is not ashamed to be KNown; n 
non aliter gaudet agnosci, quam sol 
amat lucere. 

I am not 80 wise to Know ; non sum 
ariolus. 

Neither does it appear, or is it 
Known, why; neque causa satis li- 
quet, cur. 


‘You Know very well that ; neque. 


enim clam te est. 


All the town Kwows, omnibus et 


lippis et tonsoribus notum est. 
Iwill Kxow all ; Iwill pump him ; 
expiscabor omnia. - 


We Knew that well enough; ista. 


nos non fugerant. , 

How do you Know? unde rescie- 
Tas? 

You Know best ; illam questionem 
nemo te dissolverit rectius, 

Every man that has eyes in_ his 
head, or minds sees ; can see that ; ne- 
mo non videt, cui sunt oculi. 

We have no certainty of Kyow- 
LEGE ; nihil habemus.certi. 

I scarcely Knew you at first sight ; 


'allaborare, 


Every body Kxows not; cujus ge- 
neris minus trita est notitia. 

He made it Known to every body ; 
in solem et pulverem producebat, 

And these things are more Known ; 
magisque ista in aperto sunt. 

No man but Knows that, even be- 
fore Theognis was born; hoc nemo 
ignoravit, et priusquam Theognis Das- 
ceretur. (Etiam norunt qui nondum 
ere lavantur.) 

I have Known him low enough ; 

noveram hominem olim olearium. 

One Knows not where to have him ; 
versutior est, quam rota figularis, 





To come to the. Knowiece of a 


thing ; rem aliquam. deprehendere. 
That came to their Know1LEGE; 
id. ad eos permanabat. 


That is a thing Known all the 


world over ; per totam res est notissi- 
mha terram. 


They facilitate the KNowxxce of; 


faciliorem cognitionem dant. — 
L. 


LABORIOUS; laboriosus, assiduus, 
sedulus,’ studiosus, impiger, industri- 
us. 

To Lavon, or take pains ; laborare, 
operari, niti, moliri. —for hire; ope- 
ram mercede _locare. —diligently ; ; 
strenue operi incumbere. earnestly ; 
contendere; animi toto 
impetu; omni, 
tentione laborare, elaborare, Sedulo, 
studiose, pro virili, pro viribus, maxi- 


- 


eee 


vehementissima con- 











Ee CU 


wd ha oie 


¢ 
mopere, omni opera et ope, omni stu- Non sibi parcere. —in vain, or to lose 
dio, manibus pedibusque, toto pectore, his labor; operam ludere, frustra su- 
flagranti studio, maxima industria, mere; consamere. Nihil agere—pro- 
summo conatu, noctes diesque, omni- movere ; Ter. Cic. Plaut, male ponere, | 
bus nervis. viribusque quam maxime collocare, frustra, mutiliter locare, con- 
possit quis eniti, anniti, contendere, terere. Operam et oleum ; omnes in- 
‘eonari, agere, facere. In re aliquasu- dustrie fructus, perdere. Opera jac- 
dare, vigilare, excubare; multum ope- turam facere. Frustra, conatu irrito, 
re, opere studiique plurimum impen- successu nullo, infructuose, sine fructu, 
dere, conferre, ponere, consumeré, col- incassum, inaniter, nequicquam labo- 
locare, omnes nervos intendere, cona- rare, conari.. Inanem, sterilem, cassum 
tus adhibere ; sedulum, strenuam ope- laborem guscipere. Sisyphi saxum vol- 
ram dare, navare, omnem adhibere in- vere, sudaus nitendo neque proficit hi- 
dustriam. Nihil non faceres Omnem lum. /&thiopem, laterem lavare, deal- 
movere lapidem. Velis equisque, ve- bare. Surdo narrare fabulam. ‘Mor- 
lis remisque contendere. Laborabo tuo verba facere; fluctus numerare. 
industria mea quantum. possum pro In pertusum vas, dolium aquam infun- 
viribus. Designabo huc omnes meos dere, Aerem, nebulas verberare. In 
conatus‘et inflectam. Viriliter in hoc arena edificare. Asinum tundere. Isth- 
pulvere desudabo. Tanto in opus in- mum fodere. Penelopes telam tex- 
cubuit studio, ut. parum abfuerit, quin. ere, Aquam cribro haurire. Reti ven- » 


~esese laborando confecerit, enecarit, ‘tos venari. In aere piscari.- Auribus 


uin ipse operi suo immoreretur. surdis canere. Infructuoso campo, 

mnis, totus in hoc sum. Navibus arido, sterili solo semina committere, 
atque quadrigis petere. —with might tradere. Quid arene semina mandas? 
and main ; laborum Iliadem exhaurire, Non profecturis littora bobus  aras, 
sudores in re aliqua exantlare ; Sisyphi Infelix operam perdas, ut si quis asel- 
saxum volyere; maximo conatu in- lum In campo doceat parentem cur- 
cumbere et adniti; nihil non laborum rere frenis. In vento et liquida scri- 
obire, multum lahoris exsudare ; non_ bere aqua. - Quid tantum insano juvat 
estimandis laboribus quippiam absol- indulgere labori? Quid juvat ad sur- 
vere; ambabus manibus haurire. —tod/, das si cantet Phemius aures? Omnis 
drudge, continually ;-laboris molestias effusus labor. Studio exercetur inani. 
perpetuas devorare. Gravissimis, max- Bibulum curvo proscindere littus ara- 
imis laboribus, negotiis, operibus, mo- tro. Frustra laborem insumere ; ina- 
lestiis onerari, distendi, distringi, vexa- nem operam sumere; actum, actam 
ri, distineri, muitari. In labore corpo- rem, agere ; nihil agere ; laboribus neu- 
ris, in contentione animi perpetua ver- tiquam. frugiferis fatigari ; frustra, in- 
sari; ommem vite cursum consumere, aniter conari; arenam numerare, ven- 
conficere. Labores ingentes, immen- tum colere. —in his vocation, or call- 
sos, immodicos, assiduos, et pene Her- ing; in suo studio atque opere nun- 
culeos suscipere, exantlare, perferre, quam cessare. In suo instituto, pro- 
sustinere. Perpetuis laboribus, conti- posito ; in sua vivendi ratione, genere, 
nuis studiis, nocturnis lucubrationibus, in suo munere fungendo summam, om- 
stdoribusque diurnis frangere, exercere, nem adhibere diligentiam. Officiis vi- 
enervare, macerare, exhauriré, confi- tz fideliter et cum industria fungi. 
sere, defatigare se, J.aboris et moles- Partes suas exequi; munns suum obire, 
tie plurimum exhaurire, Usque ad tueri diligenter, Provinciam, Spartam 
extremum spatiam nullum tranquillum quam nactus est ornare, exornare. 
atque otiosum spiritum ducere; nullum Officio suo non deesse. In sui mune- 
temporis punctum negotiis vacuum risadministratione laborare. Indefes- 
agere. Negotiorum, operum mole ob- so labore, studio sua munera exercere ; 
tui, difficultate opprimi; nullis defati- sue arti inservire. In suis rebus et ne- 
gari. Non te respicis. Mane egredi, gotiis gnaviter, strenue operam navare. 
vesperi domum redire ; arare, sudare, Quam tribuit sortem fortuna tueri. 
nullum tempus pretermittere. Duros, |Our Lazor, or work, will begin 
immensos perferre Jaborese Dies totos again with the warm spring ; cum te- 
vigilesque operi: transmittere noctes. pido nostrum vere redibit opus. 


584 LA 


My Lazor will be well bestowed ; 
bene erit opera posita; Cic. 

- What so great Lazor was it? qui 
tantus fait labor? Cic. 

Jt is worth the Lanor ; opere pre- 
tium est; Cic. 

I have lost both my Lazor and cost ; 
opera et impensa perlit ; Macr. Ope- 
ram et oleum perdidi. 

- Not so much to save myself a La- 
BOR ; non tam vitandi laboris mei caus- 
sa; Cic. 

There was no reason why you should 
be at so great LAzor; non fuit causa, 
cur tantum laborem caperes; Cic. 

To undertake Lazor ; laborem sus- 
cipere ; Cic. 

‘He asked how long she had been in 
Lazor ; percunctatus est, quam diuti- 
num puerperium fuisset ; Gell. 

Jt is Lazor in vain to bestow cost 
on some persons; fallunt .impense in 
quosdam collate. 

To spare his Lanor and pains ; de 
diligentia, industria multum, aliquid 
remittere; modum studiis imponere, 
statuere. In studiis, laboribus, sibi 
parcere, temperare, moderari. Res suas 
moderatius, remisse, remissius, leviter, 
lente, molli brachio, perfunctorie, lan- 
guide, segniter agere. 

Immortality is the reward of La- 
por and industry ; or, the pains you 
have taken in your noble work shall 
never be forgotten, but, on the contra- 
ry, your labor shall be remembered and 
eommended for ever ; e labore immor- 
talitas, Quos nunc suscipias labores, 
ii te apud posteros eterna gloria dona- 
bunt, afficient, illustrabunt, ornabunt, 
decorabunt, tuum nomen srusioitalitede 
commendabunt, ab hominum oblivione, 
ab interitu vindicabunt, tui nominis fa- 
mam in omnia secula dissipabunt, pos- 
teritati tradent, omnium sermonibus, et 
scriptis, exornandum, extollendum, ce- 
lebrandum, honestandum, 
consequeris tuis laboribus, nequa dies 
tui nominis famam delere possit; ut 
omnis de te posteritas loquatur, nulle 
tuas laudes litere taceant, de tuis lau- 
dibus conticescant. 

. This will require much Lazor and 
pains ; si hoc suscipis, sumis, aggrede- 
ris, negotii multum habebis, feres labo- 
ris plurimum ; rem difficilem, gravem, 
Jaboriosam, operosam, moléstai i impri- 
mis ac duram senties, experieris, cog-_ 
nosces; valde tibi erit elaborandum, - 


tuendum ; © 


LA 
magnus in te labor, graye onus incum> 
bet, oneris multum, laboris, molestie 
sustinebis. 

My Laxsor and pains are in vain ; 
opera frustrata. Nunc me sentio frus- 
tra elaborasse, inanem laborem susce- 
pisse, spes meas infirmis et labantibus . 
fundamentis esse nixas ; me ducem ha- 


buisse, ducem secutum esse, incertam 


cecamque spem ; _arido solo, infructu- 
oso campo, arene, semina commisisse, 
mandasse ; imprudentiam  consilii mei 
exitus rei mihi declarat; spe sum de- 
ceptus, ductus sum inani ‘studio; ; late. 
rem lavi, operam male posui, oleum et 
operam perdidi, studium inutiliter eon- 
sumpsi, locavi. — 

Excessive Lazor in study; nimius ~ 
labor in studiis. Nimis elaboras, invi- 
gilas, sudas, exerces te nimis immode- 
rate, supra modum, intemperanter in 
studiis, nimium laboriose studia trac. 
tas, colis, exerces ; “ sustines laboris . 
plus, quam satis est in studiis exercen- 
dis, sic elaboras in studiis, ut vires tuas 
imminuas, consumas, exhaurias, debili- 
tes, infirmes, affligas. 

Accustomed. to daily Lazor. and 
pains ; labori‘assiduo et quotidiano as- 
suetus ; invictus a labore; nulli- labori — 
succumbere, 

To spare no Lazor or pains; labo- 
ri, sibi, non patcere; labori se dare, 
duritiei et labori studere. 

I have a great and Lazortous work 
to do ; magnus mihi labor incumbit. 

I was present at all the sea-fights in 
many places, neither did I ever spare 
or shun my Lazsor or danger ; nava=: 
libus prelis, que multis locis facta 
sunt, omnibus, affui, nec labori meo,» 
nec periculo usquam peperci ; Liv. 

He never put his soldiers to more 
Lazor and pains than he took himself ; 
nunquam iste militi plus laboris impo- 
suit, quam sibi sumpsit; Cic. 

To count no Lazor or pains too 
much ; omnes labores leves existimare, | 

To be accustomed to all Lazors and 
dangers ; omnes labores, omniaque pe-- 
ricula, consueta habere. 

In which work he took much La- 
BOR and pains ; in quo opere plone 
laboris exhausit, exantlavit. 

In which thing he avoided no. Lac 
BOR and pains ; qua in re nullum la-- 
borem subterfugiebat. 

For we are not so born by nature, . 
that we should seem made only to play, 





p> 





LA 

but fo severe Laznor and pains ; neque 
enim a natura ita generati sumus, ut ad 
Judum facti esse videamur, sed ad seve- 
ritatem et laborem; Cic. » 

Do not kill yourself with Laxor ; 
ne teipsum laboribus eneces ; Cic. 

To be oppressed by much Lavor and 


. great pains-taking ; difficultate labo- 


rum premi; multis laboribus obrui, ex- 
erceri, implicari; laborem labore cu- 
mulare; negotiorum mole obrui; mag- 
nis laboribus vitam traducere; _ perpe- 


tuis laboribus, continuis studiis, assi-' 


duis vigiliis, nocturnis lucubrationi- 
bus se exercere, exhaurire. 

I have undergone great Lazors ; 
ego maximis laboribus sum perfunctus, 

He is not wearied with the Lazors 
either of mind or body ; neque animi, 
neque corporis laboribus est defatiga- 
tus. 
~ Continual Lasgr will accomplish 
any thing ; labor improbus omnia vin- 
cit. 

To. do any thing with little Lazor ; 3 
brachio levi aliquid agere. 

To be free from Lasor and pains, 
either of mind or body ; animo et cor- 


. pore vacare. 


Our Lazor is lost; luditur opera, 
periit impensa. 


To lick his lips after what he cannot — 


get ; to Lanor nothing to the purpose ; 
vitreum vas lambere, pultem autem non 
attingere. 
I Jished fair and caught a frog ; 
Lazorep in vain ; venabar irata Delia. 
Kindness and cost, all is Lazor 
lost ; o male collatam benignitatem ! 
He means well, but is out of his 


aim ; his Laznor is quite lost; bene 


currit, sed extra viam. 
_ You might as well sit still; your 
Laxor is lost ; nihil promovebis ; 3 in 
Danaidum dolium aquam infundere, 

_ I thought my Lazor well bestowed ; 
omnes mihi labiores, quos cepi fuere 


~ Jeves, 


To stop two seeniblie with one morsel ; 
to make two friends with one favor ; 
to Lasor with good success; to dis- 
patch two things at once; de una fide- 
lia, duos parietes dealbare ; uno opere 
duo negotia perficere; 

His Laszor is to make all void; id 
eludere, vel potius elidere, omnibus co- 
natur modis. 

T hope your Lazor will be to good 
purpose ; spero fore non omnino frus- 


a 


LA 585 


traneum. 

You may think I wanted Lazor, or 
had little to do, when; male me fe- 
riatum censeas. 

Too late Lasonr: to shut the stable 
door ; nil juvat amisso claudere-septa 

ege, 

To LACK ; egere, carere, indigere, 
desiderare, —or be wanting ; deficere, 
deesse, 

Lack of courage ; animi deliquiam, 
abjectio animi. 

An army Lacxine of the full num- - 
ber ; mutilatus exercitus. 

Lacxine but a little ; prope, prope- 
modum, adv. 

ZT Lack wit, memory, time ; deficit 
me ingenium, memoria, dies; Ovid. 
Cic. 

They LacxEp strength; iis vires 
defuerunt ; Cic. —those things, which 
were necessary for the storming of the 
camp; his rebus indigebant, que ad 
oppugnationem castrorum erant; Ces. 

There is great Lacx of money ; pe- 


- ,cunia angustia, mira nummorum penu- 


ria, summa difficultas est; pecunie mi- 
nimum tractantur ; usus pecunie prope 
nullus est. ; 

I LAID, he laid, §e.; posui, posu- 
it, &e.: as, 

I Latw down foundations i in the be- 
ginning ; proposui in principio funda- 
menta. 

Tt was_Larp to his charge ; objec- 
tum est ipsi. 5 

LAME; claudus, mutilus, membris 
captus, ae 

He comes Lame home, that went 
lusty out ; unde redit nobis Vulcanus, 
qui Mercurius hinc abierat ? 

He is Lame; expedibus laborat. — 
in his leg near the thigh; secundum 
crus Jesus est in pede. —and halts 
downright ; what is the cause you go 
so limping ? cur incedis i incurvus, qua- 
si nonagenatius esses, aut quasi messor 
quispiam, aut quasi delumbatus esses 
fuste ?. 

My sickness has brought this Lame- 
NESS on me; morbusita contraxit nervos. 

‘ Sore batiles make Lame soldiers ; 
nec raro nobis e bello redeunt unipe- 
des, interdum apodes. 

A Lams fellow that halts il -favor- 
edly; he draws his heels after him; 
famulus claudus, non admodum dissi- 
milis Vulcano. 

Having contracted «a “LaMensss 


586 LA 


from a wound ; graviter claudicanti ex 
vulnere. 

To LAMENT; lamentari, plorare, 
lugere, deplorare, deflere. —grievously, 
or to make great and heavy lamenta- 
tion; lugere, queri, conqueri, defiere, 
plangere, lamentari, afflictari, moerere ; 
gemere, squalere, deplorare. Questus, 
planctus turpissimos edere. Conscissa 
veste lachrymare. Luctui et lamentis 
effeminate, muliebriter se dare, dede- 
re, tradere. Plangore, lamentatione, 
fietu totam domum, omnia complere. 
Luctu, meerore,’ gemitibus conficere, 
macerare se. Lamentabili voce, flebi- 
liter deplorare.' Quis est qui pro dig- 
nitate tantas-calamitates deflere, deplo- 
rare possit, A%gris luctibus indulgere, 
Rupique sinus et pectora planxi, Et se- 
cui madidas ungue rigente genas. Nec 
puduit ,scissis exululare comis. Non 
aliter-quam si nati pia mater adempti 
Portet ad extructos corpos inane sogos 
Mestis loca questibus implet. Percu- 
tit_ indignos claro plangore lacertos, Et 
laniata comas. Rupi capillos, Oraque 
sunt digitis aspera facta meis. Imme- 
mores decoris liventia brachia tundunt, 
Squalidus. Immemor sui decoris ani- 
mum in luctus dat. Flere et lacerare 
capillos et dare clangorem. Obductos 
Juctu miserabilis egro Condidit vultus, 
Cedere mestis pectora palmis. Miser- 
rima fletus Fertque refertque soror. 
Abscissa planxi mea pectora veste ; Tu- 
ta nec a digitis ora fuere meis. Non 

~mihi si centum Deus ora, &c.; Ovid. 
Met. 8. 4. Meleagrides. Ingentem 
gemitum tunsis ad sidera tollunt Pecto- 
ribus, moestoque immugit regia luctu 
Planctuque lacertos Verberat, et ques- 
tus ad nubila fundit inanes. Protinus 
icta malo Solutis exiliit furibunda co- 
mis ac verbere crebro. Oraque, pecto- 
rague et tenuem scidit horrida vestem. 

ZY LAMENT, mourn; meereo. Jaceo 
in meerore ac sofdibus, afflictus mcerore 
jacet, ac languet animus meus, pessime 
est animo meo; tristissimis vexor et 
conficior curis ; mcerare contabesco, de- 
bilitor, conficior, obruor ; nihil me tris- 
tius ; deditus tristitie sum, tristis valde 
sum, animi dolore torqueor, jucunditas 
a me omnis abest ; nimium te tristitie 
tradidisti. 

Cicero LAMENTED, or took the death 
of his daughter grievously, beyond. or 
past all measure; Cicero preter mo- 
dum dojuit, mortua filia. Doloris plu- 


LA 


rimum Cicero hausit, accepit, cepit, tu- 
lit, ex morte, ex obitu, ex interitu filiz, 
graviter est affectus; magna solicitu- 
dine affectus est, vexatus est, oppressus 


est, ita doluit, ut nemo magis ; tam do-- 


luit quam qui’maxime; obitum filiz 
tulit acerbissime, sic ut jucunditatem 
omnem penitus amiserit, summum attu- 
lit dolorem Ciceroni, dedit,: peperit- 
obitus  filie; summam Cicero sensit 
acerbitatem extincta filia. roar 


To LAND, or come to shore; ap- / 
pellere, ad terram applicare. —at some 
place ; terram, portum attingere, tellus 


re potiri. —or set one on shore ; expo- 
nere. . 
Tossed by sea and Lan ; terris jac 
tatus et alto; Virg. ; 
He made a law for the dividing of 
Ra de agro dividendo legem tulit ; 
ic. 
As soon.as ever we set foot on Lanp ; 
ubi primum terram tetigimus ; Plaut. » 
Being shipwrecked, he was cast 
on Lanpv at Andros; navi fracta ad 
Andrum ejectusest; Ter, « 
After he had Lanvep his soldiers ; 
set them on land ; militibus expositis ; 
Ces. “ r 
He was seen on Lanv, before there 
had been any news of his coming ; pri- 


us ad continentem visus est, quam de” 


ejus adventu fama omnino perferretur ; 
Ces. aes 
A fit place to Laxy in; idoneus ad 
egrediendum (sc. e navibus) locus ; Ces. 
It shall be laid out in Lanp; con- 
sumetur in agrorum emptionibus ; Cic, 
A mortgaging of Lanp to pay mo- 
ney ; mancipatio fiduciaria. 
To take Lanp for security ; acci- 
pere fiduciam. | ) 
His Lanpv is mortgaged for ten 
pounds ; ager oppositus est pignori ob 


decem minas; Ter. 


There is no coming at them by Lanp ; . 


pedibus aditum non habent; Cas. 


LARGE, great, or ample ; largus,. 


latus, laxus, amplis, spatiosus, diffusus. 

To be at Lance; libere vagari. 

To speak at Laxcn, to dilate, or to 
discourse at large ; pluribus disserere ; 
ubertate, orationis copia luxuriare, lux- 
uriari, diffluere. Pluribus, plurimis 
verbis ; fuse, diffuse ; paulo fusius ; co- 
piose, prolixe ; cumulatius, abundan- 
tius, uberius; luculenter, amplissime, 
varie disputare, agitare, explicare, illus- 
trare, tractare aliquam rem; agere, 


\ 


Dee a £0 52, Bia ey 


oe cee ee 


SI OTe eT Oe 


ra 


asian ai ie le 


PE RRA. TT OP be ke eee Oe al! 
~_ NS ae ee ee, 

















LA 


Latius et copiosius ; incredibili rerum 
varietate et copia disserere. | Multus 
esse in aliqua re. Verbis dilatare ; cu- 
mulatius, magnificentius, magnificentis- 
sime agere, augere rem. Rem plenio- 
rem et planiorem facere ; quampluri- 
mis argumentis docere, infinitis exem- 
plis ostendere; pluribus persequi. Cau- 
sam non solum opponere, sed etiam co- 
piose agere._ De re aliqua multa, per- 
multa proloqui, verba-facere. Fusiore 
filo contexere orationem. Pandere ora- 
tionis vela. Alveo pleno fluit oratio, 
Longo sermone morari, tenere, deti- 
nere. 

I wrote to you at Lance ; ad te 
pluribus verbis scripsi ; Cic. 

We are very Lance in the most easy 
things ; in apertissimis nimium longi 
sumus ; Cic. 

To give one a LarcE encomium, or 
commendation ; pleno ore laudare; 
Cic. 

To be Lance in one’s defence ; ali- 
quem copiosius defendere ; Cic. 

My former discourse has been the 


more Lance, that I might come to this 


at length; huc ut venirem, superior, 
longius quam volui ; fluxit oratio ; Cic. 

To make Lance promises ; ingenti- 
bus promissis onerare, pollicitando ani- 
mos impellere. 

Larces matters of discourse ; efflo- 
rescens rerum sylva; copiosa rerum va- 
rietas ; luculenta supellex orationis. 

A LARK ; alauda. 

A Larx is betier than a kite; inest as 
sua gratia parvis. 

To LAST, or endure ; durare, per- 
durare, permanere, persistere, consiste- 
re, perstare. Nondeficere, Firmita- 
tem, constantiam, stabilitatem habere. 
Statum et vigorem suum diutissime re- 
tinere. Seclis innumerabilibus non ca- 
nescere, fatiscere. Nulla vetustate con- 
sumi. Actatem, vetustatem ferre. Sta- 
bilis, firmus, fidelis, ad perpetuitatem, 
diuturnitatem. Quod nulla evi din- 
turnitas obliterabit. Perennari, Exegi 
monumentum ere perennius, &c. ; Hor. 
Car. 3. 30. Jamque opus exegi, quod 
nec Jovis ira, &c. ; Ovid. 

The Last, or latest ; ultimus, pos- 
tremus, novissimus. —but one ; penul- 
timus, adj.a postremo, proximus. Alter 
ab extremo ; novissimus citra unum. — 
but two; antepenultimus, adj. —or 
hindmost ; extremus, extimus. —of 
time ; proximus, 

At Last; tandem, demum, ad extre- 


LA 


mum, ad postremum. 

Lastty, or finally ; denique. 

I, Last, having a substantive of 
time, viz. day, week, year, &c. express- 
ed with it, ts rendered by proximus, 
with a verb of the preterperfect tense : 
as, 

They were ambassadors the Last 
year; anno proximo legatifuerunt ; Cic. 
His proximis nonis tu non affuisti ; 
Cic. Quid proxima, quid superiore 
nocte egeris ; Cic. 

Il. Last, having reference to the 
order or place of a thing, is rendered 
by novissimus, extremus, ultimus, su- 
premus, summus, proximus, postremus : 
as 


587 


j 
To compare the Last with the first ; 
ut novissima conferam primis ; Cic.’ 

To the Last hour ; usque ad extre- 
mum spiritum ; Cic.- Cum omnes se. 
recepissent nostri ordines, recipere no- 
vissimus cepi ; Cic. 

Or by some adverb derived from some 
of these adjectives, viz. proxime, novis- 
sime, postremum, &c.: as, 

He whom I named Last; is quem 
proxime nominavi ; Cic. 

Last of all; novissime ; Flor; 

The very place where he Last set 
his foot ; vestigium illud ipsum in quo 
postremum institisset ; Cie. 

{If. Lasr, having at before it, and 
no substantive after it, is rendered by 
jam tandem, aliquando, demum, deni- 
que, ad extremum, ad postremum, &e, : 


‘Now at Lasr 1 understand ; 
demum intelligo; Ter. Nunc jam sum 
expeditus; Cic, Pralium diremit tan- 
dem nox interventu suo; Plaut, Per- 
fice ut jam tandent illi fateantur ;. Cic. 

IV. Last sometimes is used to sig- 
nifty) the duration or continuance of a 
thing, and then is rendered by some 
verb or phrase of like import : as, 

Fé will Last for ever; in eternum 
durabit ; Quint. Nam in ea fructus 
maxime vis consistit, diutiusque peren- 
nat ; Colum. Probitas longum perdu- 
rat nevaum ; Ovid. Bidui est, aut tri- 
dui hec sollicitudo. Lasts but for _ 
or three days; Ter. 

Some other phrases. 

These games will Last a fortnight ; 
hi ludi quindecim dies auferent ; Cic. 

He held out unconquered tothe Last ; 
invictus ad ultimum permansit ; Liv. 

He makes shoes by the Last ; ad 
modulum calceamenta conficit, 


nunc 


588 LA 


Let not the cobbler go beyond his 
_ Last ; ne sutor altra crepidam; Plin. 
Fr om the fourth of June to the 
_ Lasr of July; ex ante diem Nonar. 
Jun. usque ad pridie ; Cal. Septemb. ; 
Cic. ‘ 

LATE, an adj.; serus, tardus, — 


at night; muita nocte. ' / 


Until it was Lave ; ad seram usque 
diem. 2 
Later three years than he should ; 

triennio tardius, quam debuerat, 

Late ty, of late, or not long since ; 
jamdudum, paulo ante, nuper, modo, 
jampridem, recens. 

The Larrer-math, crop, or after- 
pasture; feenum cordum ; messis pos-. 
terior. - ( 

Of Larz; nuper, nuper admodum, 
‘nuperrime, recens, modo,-modo jam, 
paulo ante, non ita pridem. Nostra, 
hac wtate, memoria. Nostro eva. Re- 
centis memoria. Perhos annos, dies, 
Nostris temporibus. Nobis’ superstiti- 
bus. Paucos abhinc dies, annos. Paucos 
ante annos, dies. Diebus superioribus. 
Heri, pridie, nudiustertius. — 

Too Late, too soon; sero nimis, ni- 
miym, admodum sero, Serius quam 
oportuit. Diutius paulo remoratus est, 


'» Sero sapiunt Phryges; clypeum post 


vulnera sumo. Sera est in fundo par- 
simonia., Sera tum ratio. Machinas 
post bellum afferre ; auxilium post vic- 
toriam, condimentem post cenam. Post 
penam .venia, post mortem medicina ; 
hedera post Aunthisteria. Sera nimis, 
vita est crastina, vive hodie.. Prepro- 
pere. Citius, paulo citius quam opor- 
tebat; quam res ferebat. Nondum 
fructus maturuit, Ante victoriam ca- 
-nere, triumphare. Ante obitum dici, 
supremague funera felix, Ante diem 
occidit. 
- It was Late ere I came home; do- 
mum sero redieram ; Cic. 

I came Late in ‘the night; muita 
nocte veni; Cic. 

I never came home so Late at night, 
but; nunquam tam vesperi domum re- 
vertor, quin ; Ter. 

We sat up talking till it was Late 
at night ; id (ad) multam noctem ser- 
monem produximus ; Cic. 

Better thrive Lars than never; 
prestat sero, quem nunquam sapere, 

That soon will be Late ; id actutum 
diu est ; Plaut. 

That philosophy was found out of 


\ 
4 


_ eA 
Late; ea philosophis nuper inventa 
est; Cic. 

This acquaintance of ours is but of 
Late ; hec inter nos nupera notitia ad- 
modum est; Ter. 

I knew not of it till it was nearly 
too LatE ; pene sero scivi; Ter. — 

Tt grows. Late ; veqpetaselt, adves- 
perascit. 

At Larrer Lammas; ad Graces 
Calendas. 

Our friendship i is of Late ; nupera 


~ est nostra amicitia ; 3 recentioris est — 


morie, 


: Of Lars ages; paucis ante | secu- 
1S. 


That is a Late invention ; hoc est - 


nuper inventum. 

I saw him very Latety ; nuperrime 
illum vidi. 

That letter seemed to me to be La- 
TER than that ; hec epistola recentior 
mibi videbatur, quam ut. 

Things Lavery glued together are 


hardly pulled asunder ; conglutinatio | 


recens. egre divellitur. =~ 

The things which you wrote to 
me, and also io Tullia Latety ; que 
nuper ad me, et qu etiam ad Tulliam 
scripsisti. 

The LATIN tongue ; lingua Latins; 
sermo Latialis; Latinitas. 

To speak Latin ; Latine loqui. —— 
exactly ; pure et bene, Latine, elegan- 
ter et castigate loqui. Elegantiam ser- 
monis Latini, puritatem Roniane lingue 
tenere, 
Romane palmam concedit nemini ; om- 
nibus aufert, preeripit. | Loquendi La- 


tine artem, peritiam, facultatem habet _ 


singularem, eximiam, summam, - 
tine orationis peritissimus artifex, 
Roman Latin, or elequence ; 2 Ro- 
la Latia, Italica ; phrasis Ausonica, 
mana, Itala. 
True Roman Latin; cloquium vere 
Romanum, 


The Latin, or Roman speech, lan- 


La- 


Pore Latinitatis, elegantie 


- 





? 
* > 
ae ee 


or ee a paige 


guage, or tongue, &c. is not only most - 


pure, fine, or delicate, but also copious 
and rich; Romanus ’sermo non solum 
putissimus castissimusque, verum etiam 
uber ac locuples. 

The eloquence, copioussiess, pr 
gancy, of the Latin tongue, are 
great ; Romani sermonis p Reaiers 
ubertas, foecunditas, et venustas per 
magna est. 


The delicacies of the Lari tongue ; 


, LA 


capedia, literatura politior, lingua: La- 
tina. - 

An excellent, clear, neut, Latin, 
Roman, Ciceronian, style in writing 
epistles ; ‘character, stylus, epistola- 
ris, polity’, tersus, dilucidus, elegans, 
, emendatus, ‘Latinus, Romanus, et vere 
Ciceronianus; pulcher orationis Ro- 
mani stylus ; Venustus stylus 5 ‘ele- 
gans dicendi genus, a musis profec- 
| tum. NM 
f _ * Yo LAUGH; ridere, deridere, irri- 

dere. —aloud ; 

_ ri, cachinnum tollere. —fo scorn ; de- 
~risui, vel deridiculo habere. —from the 
teeth outward ; Sardonium ridere. — 


mein: ° 


Th 


lia delta 


7 Sle te tiny 


tacito gaudere sinu. —at one; risui, 
lu?.brio aliquem habere, exponere ; san- 

, nis aliquem excipere ; sab aliquo j Jocum 
captare. 

To make one eater’ excutere ri- 
sum, fisum movere, vel exeitard: —im- 
moderately; risa quatere aliquem ; 

or. 

To forbear LavG HnG ; risum tenero, 
sive compescere, 

To be Lavenen at; derideri; risui 
et ludibriv, pro ridicule haberi ; ridicule 
et petulanter illudi. 

He is Laveen at by the people ; 
risa pepuli factus*est. 


iia 


NA hy ener rod 





at more? quid: enim niajore cachiino 
Excipitur vulgi? 

To abstain from, or leave off, Laucu- 

NG ; sibi a risu temperare 5 risuai co- 
libere® continere, imhibere. 
: To raise Laucurin, er make to 
: Jaugh ; risum alictti excutcre, elicere, 
movere, ¢xcitare, concitare, facere ; 
mestum, vel invitum jocis et facctiis 
ad risum adigete 5 3 in eachinnos sole 
vere, 

A thing worthy to be LAvGuep at: 
-perridicula res, risu digna, ludibrio ac- 
cipienda, + 

To be almost dead -with LavGuinc ; : 
eniori risu, 1, ¢, eflusius ridere ;, defiuere 
vel diffiuere, risu 5 Sardonico ridere ri- 
7 ite 

When most of the hearers were forced 
to Lavon by that readiness of dis- 
course, then ; hac loquendi promptitu- 
= dine, cum plerigue iu risuin- Conversi 
essent, tum. 

A small Laucuter followed ; me- 
diocris’ est risus consequutus ; Cic. 

“Who can forbear Laveuine in that 

Pirase. 


TEE ne, aOR 


me Mages 
a 
= ant Sad te 


at il a 


ACHP Rt) oS toga Va eapand Pa 
a = ss — 

" a ao 

a te, - 


- 


ws ae 
a de Ok ai ea 
; : 


coe 








cachinnare, cachinna-: 


in one’s sleeve ; sub petsona ridere, in 


What do the common people Laven 


LA 589 


matter? quis, in ha re, se a cachianis 
temperaret ? 

In some things I can scarcely f apheas 
Lavcurer, in others I can scarcely 
keep From steeping 3 in quibusdam vix | 
risum, in ailis VIX soninwin, tenere pos- 
sum. vf 

They bursi® heir sities with Lavex- 
Ter; lateribus omnes Mdcudo dojue- 
runt. 163 RES tar BRS 

Iwill either Laven, or fail asleep ; 
aut durmitabo, aut ridebo.. 

He Lavaus in your face, and cuts 
your threat; altera manu fert lapidei, 
panem ostentat altera. 

To mace himself Laucw; sibi risum 
exculere, = 

-We_are deservedly Peat at ; 
jure optimo irridemur. - 

Ae fell a Laucuine ; risum sustulit. 

IT am your \AUGHING-stock, or Tom 
fool in the play ; sum ub ridicule, lu- 

dibrio. 

A LAW ; lex,- ‘legis, f. = 

~The Law of arms ; jus militare. 

~ fo make a Law ; legen facere, sta- 
tuere, figere, Topare, stabilire, jubere, 
sancire; confirmare, pronuaciare, po- 
rere, dare, imponere, inferre, instituere, 
sciscere, scribere, couscriberg, describe- 
re, proniulgare, ferre, recitare, cundere, 
Rein aliquam lege, senatusconsulto, ple- 
biscito, edicto, decreto sancire, siatuere. 
Leges ct instituita conferre. Jura coL- 
stituere. Id legis habere vim voluit. 
Rempublicam temperare bonis institu- 
tis et legibtis. Animum ad civiila vertet 


- Jura suum, legesque feret justissimas 


auctor, 
To publish a Law; legem promul- 
gare. ; : 
fo keep or observe the Law; legi- 
bus parere, obtemperare. Leges obser- 
vate, Ad legum, juiis normam, tc 


_gulam, se, vitam, mores componere, 


conformare, instituere., Qui consulta 
patrum, qui leges juraque servat. 

To give Laws ; prescribere Jere. 

To canéel, abrogate, or repeal, a 
Law ; refigere ; legem antiquare, re-_ 
ftingere, rescindere, abrogare, abolere, 
abdicare, labefactare, dissolvere, ever- 
tere, infirmare, convellere, revocare, 
irritam facere, funditus tollere. Tabulas 
legum refigere, frangere, Senatus con- 


sultan induvere. 


To free one from the Law ; aliquom 
lege solvere, a severiiate fegunt eximere; 
Jezum vinculis,. nexibus, expedite ; ; Suk 

3 


590 LA 


juris facere. Fecit, indulsit, concessit ut 
in me nibil habeat juris, jus, nullum ha- 
beant leges vim. 

A Lawyer ; jurisconsultus, jurispe- 
ritus, cuhsidicuic 

To go to Law, or sue one at law; 
lites sequi, litigare ; aliquem jure pos- 
tulare ; in jus, judiciums; ad judicem 
vocare, deducere, rapere, trahere, ci- 
tare ; judicio, lite persequi, convenire 
in jus ; injuriaram postulare ; molestis, 
odiosis litibus divexare. Alicui dicam 
scribere, impingere, diem dicere. Lege 
agere, experiri, Judicio, jure certare, 
contendere cum aliquo. -Actionem, li- 
tem intendere, instituere, inferre. Mo- 
vere litem. Litigare et judicio conflic- 
tare, conflictari. Jus suum postulare, 
persequi, In jus ire. In ambiguam litem 
descendere ;_ Petron, 

To leave off his suit at Law; lite 
desistere. Tria verba non committere. 
De jurgio silere. Paratas lites relin- 
quere ; cum bona gratia componere, 
Impetum animi ad litigandum, concer- 
_ tandum jure, jadicio cohibere, conti- 
nere ; amice rent, negotium sine :litigio, 
judicioque forensi transigere atque de- 
cidere cum aliquo. 

To break ali good Laws; omnia divina 
et humana jura ; leges omnes et instituta 
majorum ; gravissima decreta effrenata 
cupiditate, furore indomito prosternere, 
perrumpere, perfringere, vexare, concul- 
care, perturbare, extinguere, negligere, 
convellere, pervertere. Omnem juris 

religionem impurissime, teterrime vio- 
lare, tollere, evertere, Ontnia repagu- 
la juris, pudoris, officii perfringere, la- 
befactare. Non leges, non instituta, 
non mores, non jura noscere, observare. 
Bustum legum omutium et religionem, 
Fas omne ‘abrumpit. Rumpere legum 
vincula, Sacrata resolvere jura. 

To abide the rigor of the Law un- 
dauntedly ; legum, juris acerbitatem, 
asperitatem, severitatem perpeti, tole- 


rare, sustinere, subire intrepide, Sum- 
mum jus non vereri, pertimescere, 
deprecari. Legum rigoribus, minis, se- 


veritate non terreri, fugi, exatimari. 
Conscientia bene acte vite contra om- 
nem legum stvitiam armari, muniri, 
confirmari, Hic murus aheneus esto, 
Nil conscire sibi, nulla pallescere cul- 
pa. . 

A pleading Lawyer, or a pleader 
of causes; patrunus, advocatus, cau- 
sidicus ; gui in foro piabitat; girs 


LA 


legumque peritus ; causis. clarus agen- 
dis. 
Skilful in Law ; juris peritus ; ‘Cic. 
He condemns his son-in-Law ; 3 con- 
demnat generum suum; Cic.. 
- He made a Law for ; legemy tulit de; 
ic. 
To follow the Law; i. e. to go to 
suit ; lites sequi ; Ter. 
I will follow the Law on you; ego 
meum jus persequar ; Ter. 
They gave Laws to the citizens ; 3 
jura civibus prescribebant; Cic. __ 
To move that a Law be made ; To- 
gare legem.’ 
To record a Law; ferrelegem. 
To proclaim or publish a Law after 
it is made ; figere legem, tabulam. 
He thinks no Law can lay hold en 


him; non legem putat tenere se ullam ; 


Ter. 

Itis Lawrvt, i. e. meet, convenient, 
and reasonable ; rationi consonum est ; 
consentaneum est ; ratio dictat; rationis 
est; equum, justum, rectum, et rationi 
consentaieum est, videtur. 


To governa city ‘by Laws ; 3 legibus 


urbem gubernare, fundare. 


To bring under the Laws ; sub le-. 


ees vocare. 


A skilful Lawyer, or counsellor ; 
legum cautus, i, e. peritus, apud ‘Aue. 
sonium ;legalis mysta, apud Alciatum ; 


juris interpres ; 3 antistes. juris ; 3 juris 
scientia prestans; eximits jurium doc- 
tor; Cwsarei juris professor ; legum im- 
perialium eximius doctor; qui summa 
diligentia, laboribus, ac laudibus, ad 
legalem pervenit sapientiam. 

That custom is as good as a Law ; 
quz consuetudo in legem invaluit. 


That ought to be fixed and established 
by Law for ever ; hoc fixum, et in per- - 


petaum lege ratum, esse debet, opor- 
tet. 

That was according to the Laws of 
our ancestors ; a majoribus nostris ita 
comparatum est. © 

Therefore, for that cause, it seems - 
anciently established by Law ; itaque, 
ejus rei causa, antiquitus institutum vi- 
detur ; Ces. 

By force and violence ie impose 
Laws on the commonwealth; leges 
per vim imponere reipublice ; Cie. 


To impose too hard Laws on one; 


nimis duras leges alicui impouere. 


Solon in. his Laws appointed no ~ 


punishment for him who, should kill 





we! ALS SI ERS RSI Sete 5 RS rl 





LA 


his father ; ‘Solon, legibus ipsius, nul - 





- Laws and 


luin suppliciam constituit in illum, qui 
parentem necasset ; Cic. 

It was appointed by Law ; lege cau- 
tum fuit. 

They had appointed that by their 
decrees; qui suis legibus 
et decretis, id sanxissent ; Cic. 

It is excellently appointed by the 
Laws ; preclare legibus comparatum 
est; Cic. 

He bound him by the Laws; illum 
jegum laqueis constrinxit. 

Laws are the foundation of liberty, 
the fountain of equity, and the bond of 
honor and dignity ; leges sant funda- 
mentum libertatis, fons equitatis, et 
ne spre dignitatis. —twhich are the 

pillars of a kingdom and com- 
mobwealth, ought to be inviolably ob- 
served ; leges, que precipuz columne 
sunt regni et reipublice, inviolabiliter 
observari debent. 


LA 591 

So it pleased the judge to deéide it 
in Law ; sic visum est Rhadgmantho, 

To vex a man with Law-suits ; ; 
odiosis aliquem litibus divexare. 

An old Law, and out of date ; 
antiqua et antiquata. 

Possession is eleven points in Law ; 
lis judicata est secundum eos qui possi- 
debant. 

A sufficient ‘witness in Law ; testis 
omni fide dignus. 

A wise Law! not worth a straw ; 
o grave decretum! dignius quod vino 
inscriberetur, quam zri ! 

The Lawyer looks for great fees, 
bribes ; bovem habet in lingua, 

A Lawven’s-client consultor juris. 

By what Law? quo jure? quibus 
legibus ? 

That great Lawyer ; ille oraculum 
legis. 

He came fairly off; he was quit by 
Law ; causa stetit. 


lex , 


For he has defiled all the Laws of Agree, for the Law is costly ; take 
- God and man, by a new, unheard-of, up the matter ; litem dirime. 


and inexpiable villany ; is enim omnia | 


rum’ hominumque jura; novo, in- 
audito, inexpiabili scelere contamina- 
vit, polluit. 

To dispense with one for the breach 

of the Law; in alicujus culpa conni- 
vere, 

To make and unmake Laws; figere 
legem et refigere. 

To repeal Laws ; ; leges rescindere ; A 
antiquare. 

He was never questioned for not 
keeping that Law; nec ecrimen ei, ex 
hac lege intentatum est, 

A just and righteous Law ; “Minos 
ipse nunquam tulit legem eequiorem ; ; 

qua lance librare ; equa statera pon-, 
derare. - 

To take out an action in Law against 
@ man ; scribere dicam in aliquem ; di- 
cam ei.e summo tribunali comparavi ; 
diem dicere alicui. 

A free man; his own man ; the Law 
is in his own hand ; homo sui juris. 

To be worsted in Law; Causa ca- 
dere ; litem perdere, 

His cause is nought in Law ; causa 

" laborat. 

The suit in Law is not yet ended ; 
adhuc sub judice lis est, _ 

In Law-suits, harm watch, harm 
catch’; lege plectatur Rhemia. 

To | yield his own right in Law; 
de suo jure discedere. 


The Lawyers send bailiffs to arrest 
you ; canes assignavit illi is venaticos ; 
lictores qui te venantur ut capiant, et 
in carcerem ducant. 

He has him on the hip, at an advan- 
tage in Law ; penes illum is nunc est; 
ad pedes suos provolutus succumbit. 

He has the Law in his hands ; ne- 
bulo est stigmaticus. 

They that. make Laws must not 
break them; patere legem, pare ipse 
tulisti, 

The love of going to Law fills the 
lawyer’s ‘pocket ; tabes fori pecuniam 
advocatis fert; Ter. 

To LAY, put, or place ; ponere, col- 
locare, —the cloth ; insternere men- 
sam. —an egg ; parere, vel edere, ova. 
—the fault on one ; culpain transferre, 
fabam cudere, in aliquem. —a founda- 
tion ; fundamenta jacere, fundare, — 
hold on ; apprehendere, tenere, ——Ie- 
vel ; equare solo, complanare. —open ; 
detegere, aperire.. —a wager; spon- 
sionem facere; Cic. —up money, 
wealth ; nummos, aurumque, opes re- 
condere; Hor. Quintil. —provision 
against winter; alimenta in hyemem 
reponere; Quint. —down his life ; 
mortem oppetere ; Cic. —hands on ; 
manus injicere, inferre, admoliri. 

He Latp all waste where he came ; 
quacunque ivit omnia vastavit; Cic., 
—the town flat with the ground ; ur- 


592 LA 
bem solo exeequat ; Flor. —down his 
dictatorship ; dictatura se abdicat ; 


Ces. —Xim in irons; compedibus iG. 
ercuit; Suet. —#ié in his dish ; hoc ci 
quasi deforme crimen objecit ; Macrob. 
—himself along on the bed ; inclinavit 
se in lectum. 

- They Lay ail even ( fiat, level) with 
“the ground ; solo exequata omnia; 
Liv. 

In the mean time yet Lay dewn 
those mattocks (rakes); rastros inter- 
ea depone tamen; Ter. 

I Lato down foundations i in the be- 
ginning; proposyi in principio funda- 
menta ; Cie, —the foundations of your 
sufety ; fundamenta, jeci salutis tue ; 
‘Cic. -—mine eur to; admovi aurem ; 
Ter. 

He offers rd to Lay him a wager ; is 
- ium sponsione lacessivit ; Cic. 

All my plots are Lat; instracta 
sunt mihi in corde consilia omnia; Ter. 

fen do not Lay a net fora hawk ; 
non réte accipitri tenditur ; Ter. 

You are Larp in the same mire; 
eodem luto hasitas ; Ter. 

He will Lax the blame on you ; ‘ibi 
culpam in te transferet; Ter. 

_ My wa y. Lay here ; "hac iter habui ; 
Ter. 

His hina Lay im many provin- 
ces; in pluribus provinciis a versata 
res est; ‘Cie. 

It shall be Lary oué in land ; consu- 
metur (pecunia) in agrorum emptioni- 
bus; Cic. 

ie Lays violent hands on his fel- 
low; manus violenter affert socio ; 
Cree 
_ Violent hands are Latp on the ma- 
gistrates ; map craves manus infe- 
runtur ; Cie. 
| Where pigeons Liv Pies eggs; 
molles ubi reddunt ova columbe; Juy. 
_ Tt, was Latp to his charge, that . 
objectum est ei, quod; Gell. 

As much a3 Lay in me; quantum in 
me erat ; Cic. —in you; quod quidem 
in te fuit; Ter. —im him; quantum 
‘esset in ipso ; sé; Cic. Suet. —in her; 
quantum in ipsa fuit; Cic. 

Lay your writings by a while ; 
scripta in aliquod tempus reponantut ; 
Quaint. —it down ai our door; ante 
januam nostram appone; Ter. —all 
the blame on me; me suasore, et im- 
pulsore id factum dicito. 

Do not you Lay the blame on me ; 


_Tebns cognitione dignis opera cureeque 


LE 


ne conferas culpam in me ; 5 Tens ; 
They Lax not above four times in @ 
year; non plus OAER in anno ia 
unt; Var . . 
‘As if their honor Lay at stake ; qua- ‘ 
3i suus honos agatur; Cic. _ , 
He Lay abroad all night; pemoc- “a 
tavit in publico ; Cie, ; 
The ships Liy at anchor; naves ad - 
anchoras erant deligate ; Ces. 
If if Lay ail on you; siin ae 
sit situm; Ter. 

@ scar cely Lato out ten groats in 
victuals; ; vix drachmis opsonatus “est 
decem ; Ter. : 

The storm Lav. sore on the ships; ' 
naves afflictabat tempestas ; Ces, ; 
We may Lay on them what punish- 
ment equity permits; tanta eos pena 
Se quanta equitas PMUEE 3 
ic 
That pains and care shall be. Larp 
out in things worth knowing ; id in 





=e 


te thie 


7 ae s Dies P 
He thinks no law can Lay hold ae 
<a i non legem putat tenere se ul- 
lam ; Ter. 

The accused Lays exceptions against 
re accusers ; reus accusatores preecri- 

it, 

All he Lays hans; en is his own ; 
milvinis est ungulis, 

- It is only E that they Lay wait for 5 - 
unum me petunt. — 

To LEAD ; ducere, deducere. —a 
life; agere vitamne —a dance; cho- 
ream ducere; restim ductare. —the 
way 5 preire, viam premonstrare. —i — 
triumph ; in triumpho ducere ; Paterc. 
—one’s life i in the country ; rari vitam 
agere; Ter. —/forces against an ene- 
my ; copias adversus hostem educeles 
Ces. 

A LEApING man ; princeps, gui aus s 
cit familiam. 

' To be Len to execution ; ad mortem y 
duci, rapi; Cie. ~ 

“She Le her life chistely 3 £. pudice 
vitam agebat; Ter. 

You shall Lean the dance ; ta restim 
ductans saltabis; Ter. 4 

He Leans the way; is the leading e. 3 
man ; hic familiam ducit; Cic, 

Thus far he Lip his army; huc us- 
que exercitum duxit; Plin. 

Scipio, Lavine an army laden witle 
the spoils of many cities, seizes on Tu- 
nis; Scipio grevem jam spoliis multas 





~ 


PS ee eT ee | 


ee 


OF aa! 


I EE ee eee, Te ee oe eT 


Ee 
©. 


WO Vee mee ae Op “ar bal ty renege ot ED 
ee 








* 


LE 


_ ram urbium exercitum trahens, occupat 


Tuneta. 

Over-against the way that Leaps to 
the Capitol ; adversus viam, qua in 
Capitolium ascenditur ; Liv. 

A LEAGUE, or-covenant ; foedus, 
n, liga, -z, f. 

To make a Leacvue; pactum, foedus, 
mutaum foedus inire, sancire, ferire, 
pangere, conjungere, instituere, con- 
flare, contrahere, percutere, componere, 
inter se, vel cum aliquo sancte, religi- 
ese. Cum aliquo pactum religiosum- 
que foedus facere, societatem contra- 
here, feedere certo confirmare ; conven- 
tionem facere. Foedere et pactione 
ebstringi, teneri, obstrictus teneri, Mu- 
tuo fcedere, consensu, sacramento de- 
vincire se, conjungi. quis conditio- 
nibus depacisci. In ‘wequas pactiones 
descendere, convenire. Pactionibus 
inter se obligari. Ad quandam pacis 
conditionem, pactionem venire, acce- 
dere; coire in foedera; Virg. —or 
agreement, by joining hands together ; 
in feedere ineundo dextre conjungere 
dextram. 

In Leacue, or entered into league ; 
confeederatus, foederatus, 

To break a Leacut ; foedus violare, 
vel temerare; pactiones, conditiones 
pacis, foedera, pacta, conventa, con~ 
ventiones, pacem initam perjurio. tur- 


’ bare, perturbare, negligere, violare, 
rumpere, solvere, frangere, convellere, 


labefactare. In fide ftederis non per- 
maneré, Pactis non stare, sanctum, 
confirmatum religiose foedus nihili, irri- 
tum facere. Sanctiones, pactiones, sine 
ulla injuria factas rescindere. A pacto 
resilire, A fide data discedere. Non 
ego nequitia socialia foedera rumpam. 
Fallere dextras. Conceptum feedus ex- 
cutere. Disjicere compositam pacem. 


. Fedifragus. 


To enter into Leacur, or agreement 
of partnership, in any thing ; - societa- 
tem in re pacisci. 

To receive the conditions of a 
LeacueE ;:feedera accipere; Sal. 

To enter into a Leave of conspi- 
racy; conjurationem, ' conspirationem 
facere, conflare ; conspirare, et in bo- 
nam, et in malam, partem sumitur ; 
sed conjurare in malam frequentius ; 
conceptis verbis, ve] data fide, facta- 
gue coitione, consentire, simul jurare. 

_ To confirm a Leacut entered into 


by the blood of both parties; haustu 


LE 593 


mutui sanguinis foedus sancire; Sol. 
To draw or entice into a most vil- 

lanous Lzacue of conspiracy; ad in- 

credibile sceleris foedus aliquem adscis- 


cere; ad illicitas jureque damnatas 


confederationes pellere, et instigare. 

To agree in wicked LeacvuEs, or 
conspiracies ; ‘ad quasvis res, et con- 
feederationes nefarias concordare. 

Let them make what Leacves 
among themselves they please ; transi- 
gant inter se ipsi ut lubeat; Ter. . 

You were all tied and bound by the 
LeacGvue and covenant ; vos omnes fo- 
dere, et pactione obstricti tenebamini. 

‘AN ; macer, macilentus ;  graci- 
lis, tenuis, exilis, strigosus, 

As Lean as a rake; ossa, atque 
pellis, misera macritudine, Nihil aliud 
quam Syphar hominis; nudior Lebe- 
ride. Ita proverbialiter dicitur de ve- 
hementer tenuibus ; Leberis enim ser- 
pentis exuvium siguificat. 

Night watchings make bedies Lean ; 
vigilie attenuant corpora. = 

To LEAP; saltare, salire. —/for 
joy; exultare, exilire, gestire. —on 


horse-back ; in equum insilire; equum 


ascendere, 
ground ; 
tere. FRE 

He gave a great Leap, hastening to 
fix on the bank; dedit saltum ingen- 
tem, properans insistere ripe: 

He Lzearep over, or above, difficul- 
ties, or, high, hard, and difficult things ; 
saltu super ardua venit. 

Kids Lear on the flowers; -insul- 
tant floribus hedi, : 

To LEARN; discere, addiscere ;_ 
doceri, erudiri, Traditas a preeceptore 
disciplinas capere, percipere. Bonis 
artibus vacare. . Preceptoribus operam 
navare; aures dociles prebere ; infor- 
mandum, instruendum, instituendum, 
erudiendum se tradere. In studia li- 
terarum artiumque ingenuarum incum- 
bere. Literis, disciplinis, preceptis 
artibusque animum excolere. Auditioni — 
in scholis operari. Ingenuas didicisse 
fideliter artes. Ingenuas pectus colu- 
isse per artes. Intendere animum stu- - 
diis et rebus honestis. Nunc imbibe 
puro pectore verba puer, —without 
the book, or by heart; dicta mente 
consequi, et animo, animi sensibus ea 
infigere ; insculptum in animo habere ; 
ex memoria, veluti ex thesauro, aliquid 
depromere, expromere, Edisvere, me- 


—from on high to the 
corpora saltu ad terram mit- 


594 LE 


moria mandare. —an aré; artis pre- 
cepta percipere ;.Cic. —wiihout beak ; 
meumoriter discere, addiscere, ediscere, 
complecti. Memorize tradere, man- 
dare, infigere, inserere. Verbatim edis- 
cere. Verba singula memoria’ compre- 
hendere, tenere, retincre. Animo in- 
scribere que didicit, Exercenda est 
memoria, in ediscendis ad verbum 
guam plurnimis, et nostris scriptis et 
alienis, — to take great pains in 
- learning, to study diligently ; incum- 
bere literis, in literas, in literapum stu- 
dia ; immori studiis ; literas amplecti; 
plurimum opere consumere, insumere 
in literis ;_ studiis se exercere, agere vi- 
tam ; eruditioni parande operam dare 3 
occupare animum in studiis bonarum 
arlium; artes bonas assequi improbi- 
tate laboris; transmittere tempus in 
pugillares, et in libellos; navare ope- 
ram literis, et dare; acriter intendere 
animum ad literas; ingenuas caput 
efferre per artes ; invigilare studio lite- 
raruim ; elaborare pertinaciter in addis- 
cendis literis; studiis teneri; pluri- 
mam collocare operam in excolendo Ii- 
terarum studio ; intentam -diligentiam 
adhibere; asserere se studiis; Plin. 
Se totum literarum studio impendere ; 
se musis addicere in servitutem, devo- 
yere, dicare, consecrare. © In optimis 
literarum studiis suavissime otiari; stu- 
diis bonis omne otium applicare; ‘artes 
habere in complexu, oculis, auribus ; 
Plin, Insano flagrare studio in literas ; 
‘scientia progredi; non parum in literis 
proficere ; colligere eruditionem ex stu- 
diis; ducta in dies -linea, profectum, 
progressum magnum facere in literis, in 
scientia aliqua ; lineam ducere ; nul- 
_ jum facere studendi modum, neque fi- 
nem ; 
bris ; in ameenissimis musarum viretis 
quotidie versari ; in vernantissimis Di. 
vinz Scripture pratis exspatiari ; insu- 
dare literis; totum se libris dedere ; 
libros assidue manibus retinere ; .im- 
“pallescere studio, literis ; literarum sa- 
cra colere ; immodico - studio, se mace- 
rare; abdere se literis; Cic. Assidere 
semper chartis, immori;  impendere 
tempus omne discendis literis.; 3 studio- 
se versari, ac sedulo, in: libris ; animos 
aptare studiis ; tota mentis cogitatione 
fertl, sntendere vim omnem ingenii in- 
jiteras, impendere pertinacem  studiis 
laborem; adhibere propensum: literis 
studium 4 studeudi cura, impendio de- 


Pieriis adhibere otia blanda li- ~ 


LE 
figi; ardentem intendere aninium stu- 
dio literarum 5 inherere libris ; affixum 
esse literis. —principles of ; imbibere 
elementa doctrine ; melioribus literis 
leviter imbutus. 

A very Learned man; vit literatas, 
eruditus, doctus perquam, egregie, mag~ 
nopere, eximie, preclare, plane, per- 
fecte, absolute, excelienter, exquisite, 
exquisita quadam ratione, insigniter, 
non, vulgariter, impense, imprimis, ap- 
prime, singulariter doctus, eraditus, li- 
teratus. Facile doctissimus, eruditissi- 

nUS, literatissimus ;_ literaram huma~ 
niorum amantissimus, artiamque om- 
nium et linguarum peritissimus ; omni- 
bus perfectis, ingenuis artibus, lis arti- 
bus que sunt libero homine digne, 
omni doctrina, liberali eruditione, om- 
nibus literis, disciplinis preclare, exi- 
mie excultus, ecuditus, ornatas, perpo~ 
litus, instructus, ornatissimus’; ’ artium 
et linguarum: presidiis instructisgimas ; j 
eruditionis, doctrine, singularis, anieai 
me, recondite, summe, mire, € gregie, 
admirande, multijuge, exi ize, non 
vulgaris, praclare, exquisite, exquisi- 
tissime, solide, variis expolitus diSsci- 
plinis, sammam doctrine landem con- 


-secutus; in omnibus veterum scriptis 


multum et studiose versatus ; multa, 
plurime, prope infinite lectionis ; mul- 
tiformi eruditionis supellectile instrac- 


tus; omnibus disciplinarum ornamentis 


preditus, cumulatus; omnigena erudi- 
tione clarus, conspicuus; in omni doc- 
trinee genere ita versatus ut cum primis 


certare possit. Unicus evi sui politio- — 


ris literature phoenix. 
Varro. Literarum antistes. 
rum princeps. Extra invidie aleam 
doctus. Facile princeps in re literaria. 
Cecropiz madidus Latieque Minerva 
Artibus. Qui Socraticis madet sermo- 
nibus. Quem muse multijugas doctum 
poliere per artes, Thespiadum decus 
immortale sororum. 

A man of mean Learntne 3 sciolus, 
mediocriter literatus 5 leviter imbutus, 
tinctus literis ; satis doctus ut est cap- 
tus hominis; vulgariter, tenuiter, non 
admodum, haud satis, non multam eru- 


Literato- 


Aétatis nostra — 


ditus; non satis politus artibus. Qui ° 


literas meliores gustavit, delibavit, at- 
tigit tantum ; modice redolet ; primis, 
primoribus labris degustavit ; a limine 


salutavit diseiplinas, exiguam nactus - 


notitiam rerum, in arcanis et mysteriis 
musarum plane hospes et peregrinus : 


- 











rg SY sat 


i a OO ORES SY 


Aamo oe me Tae 


PI MPN EL AM RN ES Sat, hE ES: 


Ne Varo rt 


39 5 a 


ih. 


Ladi Ppftertebee BaF 


ant 
~ 


bes 


{ 
¥ 


Name ewe ie ea 
Fd 


Saphire enh Sa BeAr! Oe 


CPM iA meg Wea Cea ara co ae ad ae J 
et ee 


es aS a 


WNL RSPR 8 Lie Be 


errr 


WRN ee pitti? 


SF, i dima a Sc 


LE 


cum literis Latinis tum etiam Greeis (ut 
temporibus illis) satis eruditus, ex-ab- 
itis Jiterarum’ fontibus nibil hauserat, 
-a perfecta literarum scientialonge abests 
Cum siccare sacrum largo Permessida 
posset, Ore, verecundam maluit esse 
sitim, — 
To handle a matter Learnevuy ; 
oratione copiosa, docta, diserta, polita, 
perpolita, ornata ; copiosissime et or- 
natissime disputare, disserere ; rem 
tractare, agitare, prosequi, explicare, 
pertractare. Omnibus verborum et sen- 
tentiarum ornamentis, floribus rem per- 
polire, variare, ornare ; luce verborum 
ijlustrare. Omnia redicendi ornamenta 
adhibere.. In aliqua re docte, praclare, 
doctissime versari, 
~ You shall Learn as long as you 
will; disces quam diu voles; Cic. 
I Learnep Greek, when I was an 
ad man; Grecas literas senex didici ; 
ic. $ 
A person very wéll LEARNED; non 
abhorrens a literis; Gell. 
Not very Learnep ; parum erudi- 
tus; Cic, 
They are Leanninc something too; 
etiam addiscunt aliquid; Cic. 
_ They instruct and teach such as de- 
sire to Learn ; studiosos discendi eru- 
diunt atque docent ; Cic. 
He had one at home to Leann of ; 
domi habuit, unde disceret ; Ter. 
Let him Leann by, or from me; 
habeat meipsum sibi doeumento ; Cic. 
I Learnep it every word without 


- book; edidici ad verbum ; Cic. 


I would you should. Learn that of 
her; te ex ipsa id velim resciscere ; 
Ter. 

Am I yet to Leann to speak either 
Greek or Latin? an sum ctiam nune 
vel Grace logui vel Latine. docendus ? 
Cic. 

I can Learn nothing of that woman; 
nihil investigo quicquam de illa mu- 
liere ;. Plaut, 

Weare not to Learn ; non sumus 
ignari; Cic. . 

An eloquent and Lzarnep oration, 
or discourse ; concio, oratio copiosa, 
erudita, accurata, omnibus numeris ab- 
soluta, &c. 

. To advance, or set forward, Learn- 
ING; ex mediis ignorantie tenebris in- 
genuas artes, ut et sacras literas, vindi- 
care. Bonas literas longo veluti post- 
hminio redeuntes in saum quodam- 


LE 595 


modo regnum dignitatemque, in pristi- 
num nitorem restituere ; suo splendori 
reddere. Redimere  studia literarum. 
Editione utilium  scriptoram publica 
studia juvare, adjuvare ; studiis bona- 
rum literarum bene, optime mereri. 
Libris edendis, eruditissimis hicubra- 
tionibus, egregiam navare operam rei 
literarie. Libros a dura blattarum ti-- 
hearumque servitute, qua diutissime 
oppressi propemodum interierant, libe- 
rare, vindicare ab interitu. Divitem 
ingenii proventum in universum orbem 
effundere ; ac suo labore bonarum ar- 
tium studia promovere, , 

To breed up, or instruct in Lrarn- 
ING 3 ingenia, teneros docilesque annos 
puerorum, literis, -preceptis, pietate, 
scientia, imbuere,: 

Well Learnep both in Greck and 
Latin ; Grece et Latine doctus. Pra- 
clare tenes et que a Grecis, et qua a 
nostris prodita sunt ; unus optime nosti 
non nostra solum, sed etiam Gracie 
monumentia omnia; es omni liberali 
doctrina politissimus. 

Lrarwino is always both pleasant 


and profitable ; litere semper jucunda 


etutiles. Mi fili, semper usui, semper 
delectationi litere tibi erunt, fructum 
tibi afferent et voluptatem in omni vita, 
bungnam non utiles, nunquam, inquam, 
jucunde non erunt; te semper com- 
modis, semper voluptate afficient; ju- 
vabunt pariter, et oblectabunt in uni- 
verso tua vite cursu, vite tue par 
atque adeo longior literarum : utilitas 
erit. ; 


Arts have not their due honor ; - 


LEARNING ts not esteemed as it ought 


to be; artes merito honore carent. Non © 


ut deberent, honeste sunt; non quanti 
deberent, wstimantur; non quo debe- 
rent, quo equo essent loco sunt; non 
quem. deberent, locum obtinent, non 
admodum in honore sunt; dignitatis, 
existimationis, honoris, loci non habent 
salis, exigui pretii sunt, parvi sunt, 
haud magni reputantur bone artes ; 
bonis artibus honor non est, locus non 
est, honor non tribuitur; bone artes 
honore vacant, -dignitate carent; non 
coluntur, jacent, minime vigent, 

Ji is good to Leann from the expe- 
rience of others ; scitum est periculum 
ex aliis facere, tibi’ quod ex usu siet 5 
optimum est aliorum frui insania. 

Apply. yourself and your siudy, to 
the Learnine of ali good aris and 


596 LE 


discipline ; adhibe, ad omnes rerum 
bonarum disciplinas, studium. 

Well and highly Learnen; in ad- 
mirationem doctus, eruditus, ac elo- 
quens; maxima doctrina preditus ; 
bene doctus, pro, valde doctus; mag- 
nopere doctus ; musarum sacra colens, 
frequentans ; unicum musarym deli- 
cium ; literarum decus, fons, ornamen- 
tum; linguarum  antistes, columen ; 
fons totius eruditionis ac eloquen- 
tie ; spectate eruditionis vir; omnium 
disciplinarum scientia preditus 5 parens 
eruditionis ac eloquentia ; vir litera- 
tissimus, acefrimi felicissimique inge- 
nii; ad summum literarum fastigium 
provectus suopte ingenio; delicium 
universi literati orbis ;summam doctrine 
Jaudem consequutus ; vir multe, plu- 
rime, ac prope infinite lectionis; in- 
genuarum artium callentissimus; in 
nullo doctrine genere non exercitatus ; 
in literatorum consessu, primum tenets 
locum; habens eruditionis penu multi- 
fariam cumulatum; summa cum laude 
doctoratus titulum consecutus ; primi 
nominis doctor ; cujus gressus Charites, 
sorores Pegasidesque omnes comitantur 
euntes; vir doctorum omnium calculis 
incomparabilis; encyclopediam qui 
absolvit ; absoluto disciplinarum orbe 
omnibus mirandus, osculandus; Cyclice 
doctus; in Cyclicis disciplinis exerci- 
tatissimus ; qui in omni parte orbicu- 
laris discipline certaverit; cyclope- 
diam, encyclopediam omnem optime 
callens; qui ad fastigium tum doctrine 
tum eloquentiz pervenit. 

. His Learnep style in’ speaking is 
wholly and purely ancient Roman ; 


nihil in Joquendo minus spirat, quam ’ 


~-nativum illum et incorruptum Romani 
sermonis odorem; Romani sermonis 
nativam et genuinam quandam pro- 
prietatem spirans; he breathes nothing 
less than the pure Roman style, &e. 

, No age can’ boast of a man more 
Lzearnep since Cicero and Fabius ; 
quo, post Ciceronem et Fabium, doc- 
tiorem nulla unguam etas habuit. 

A man great in all Learnine, and 
who jirst attempted to restore. decayed 
~ eloquence ; vir omni eruditione ma- 
jor, et qui inclinatam eloquentiam pri- 
mus in integrum restituere sit adortus. 

Erasmus was the most Learned 
man of his age, and the most famous 
master of the learned world; Erasmus 
sux etatis omnium doctissimus, ac pra 


LE 
clarissimus literatioris orbis prases. © 

A Learnep physician; imprimis 
peritus et gnarus medicine. 

To deserve well of the Lzarnep 
world, by advancing learning; de 
publicis studiis optime mereri; consu- 
lere studiis communibus, et bone spei 
ingenia, benigne provehere ; aliis se- 
dulo impertire doctrinam ; honestissima’ 
literarum adjutare, -adjuvare studia ; 
annis compluribus elaborata in commu- 
nem omnium depromere utilitatem ; 
eruditissimis lucubrationibus nunquam 
intermoriturum decus parare. 


To apply himself to Learninc and 


study ; castis musarum choris: vacare ; 
musis se devovere ; sacris Aoniis otia 
dare ; Pieridum sacrisse addicere ; seriis, 
sacris studiis se penitus dedere ; studiose 
literis incumbere ; aflixum esse literis ; 
in castris musarum militare; sibi in 
studiis minime parcere ; hoc vere est 
musis sacra facere; philosophiz abs- 
trusam cognitionem indagare. 

The love of Learnine and know- 
ledge is planted in the mind} insitus 
est menti amor cognitionis et doctrine. 

That he might spend all his time in 
the reading and Learnine of histo- 
ries; ut tempus omne suum historia- 
rum lectioni daret. : 

Tf you had, from your childhood, ap- 
plied yourself painfully to the Leanne 


1nG of the best arts and disciplines ; — 


si optimis, a pueritia, disciplinis atque 
artibus studuisses, et in his elaborasses. 

Nothing seemed more pleasing to 
him, than solitude and serious study, 
in which he was always conversant 
with Learnine and the writings of 
learned men, and by which he put all 
remembrance of past griefs out of his 
mind ; nihil illi solitudine, et in studiis 
solicitudine, visum est amicius, in qua 
omnis ei erat sermo cum literis, et lite- 
ratorum scriptis, et per quam pellebat. 
ex animo dolorum preteritorum recor- 
dationem ; Cic, 

I, who but lately and lightly ap- 
plied myself to the Learninc of 
Greek ; ego qui sero, ac leviter, Greecas 
literas attigi; Cic, 

When I was an old man I applied 
myself to Grecian Learnine, which 
I was as earnestly studious of, as I 
desired daily to eat and drink ; Grecas 


literas senex didici, quas ‘quidem sic 


avide airipui, quasi diuturnam et quoti- 
dianam sitim, et famem explere cupiens, 


WSN AVAL AR epeater ae 
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ATE fe 
SPRITE 


LE . 
He is the chief of that study and 


Learntne ; hujusce studii et doctrine 
is facile est ‘Coryphaus, : 

Out of which books he had drawn 
the sweetest pleasures of Learninc ; 
ex quibus libris suavissimos eruditionis 
succos exhauserat, 

I, who hare drunk nothing, or but 
little, out of the hidden and deepest 
fountains of Learntne ; ego qui nihil, 


ant parum, ex abditis literarum fonti- 


bus exhauserim. 

Therefore some Foltow the Learn- 
1nG of philosophy, others of the civil 
law ; itaque alii ad philosophiam, alii 
ad jus civile, se applicant. 


To apply one’s mind wholly to 


“the Learnine and study of philoso- 


phy ; aciem mentis, et acumen ingenii, 
in philosophie studium intendere. 

He applied with his whole heart to 
the study and Learnine of piety and 
religion ; toto pectore in studium pie- 
tatis et religionis incubuit. 

To give oneself wholly to contem- 
plate Learnixe, or to the contempla- 
tion of things ; ponere se totum in re- 
bus contemplandis. 

To spend his whole time, life, and 
leisure in the best studies of Leann- 
ING ; in optimis literarum studiis vite 
cursum conficere, omnem etatem agere, 
consumere, suavissime otiari, 

We bestowed a great deal of care 
and pains on that study, or Lrarn- 
ING 5 non mediocrem in eo studio ope- 
ram curamque consumpsimus. - 

They may wonder that I have spent 
so much time and pains in that study, 
or LEARNING ; mirari posgunt in eo 
me studio tantum oper ac temporis 
posuisse ; Cic. de Off. 

To return to, or to follow again, 
his studies, or LEARNING ; redire cum 
literis in gratiam. 

There was *n that book much 
eabtreays and that not vulgar, but 
deep and recondite ; erant in eo libro 
plorime liter, nec ee vulgares, sed 
ipteriores quedam et recondite. 

_ A jocund, or pleasant. man, but 
LearRnep; homo non infacetus, sed 
satis doctus. . 

A man once of great polite and 
erudite Lrarnine ; vir quondam mul- 
te polite et recondite eruditionis. 
—of excellent wit, of acute judgment, 
_and of curious learning; vir ingenii ex-~ 
cellentis, acerrimi judicit, et doctrine 


LE 597. 
exquisilissime. 

A very Learned man, and very 
much given to learned studies; vir li- 
teratus, et studiis doctrine deditas ; 
musarum castra sequitur ; laudandarum 
artium. scientia excultus ; vir prestan- 
ti literaram scientia conspicuus ; lite- 
ris, artibus i ingenuis evectus et instruc- 
tus; in musarum. studiis accuratissime 
excreitafus ; claris versatus in hortis, ? 

A man so well accomplished with se 
many ornaments of LEARNING, wit, 
and eloquence, that he is inferior to 
none; vir tot presidils doctrine, inge- 
nii, et eloquentie miunitus, ut omnes 
superet..—admirable for eloquence, or 
pleading, and. most famous for all 
LEARNING and'virtue ; vir in dicendo 
admirabilis, omnique doctrina et vir- 
tute prestantissimus. 

He has none above him, or he is in- 
Serior to none, in that study or Lrarn- 
ING; in hoc studio superiorem habet 
neminem. 

He has much profited-in his Lianne 
1nG for a little while ; magnam exi- 
guo tempore progressionem fecit in li- 
teris, 

How far are you advanced, or what 
progress have you made in good 
LearntnG? quantum in bonis literis 
promoveris, provectus es? quousque 
progressus es in studiis tuis? - 

The great profits, or advantages of 
Lzarninc;  studia adolescentiam 
alunt, senectutem oblectant, secundas 
res ornant, adversis presagium ac s0- 
latium prabent, delectant domi, non 
impediunt forts, pernoctant nobiscum, 
peregrinantur, rusticantur. 

I desire nothing more than Learn- 
ING; preter literas nihil venor. Pro- 
vehendi stadiorum desiderio flagra- 
bam. 

What book do you LeaRN? ex quo 
fonte bibis? | 

Privileged by his Pzarninc ; lite- 
rarum infulis protectus. 

He has taken his leave of Leann- 
ING ; nuncium remisit literis. 

He loves not LEaRNIne ; a musis 
aversus est, 

Learn with delight ; prestat pauca 
avide discere, : ae multa cum tedio 
devorare. 

He is ever at his book ; he minds 
nothing but Leagnine ; suis nimium 
chartis assiduus et accubeus., 

The best and most -Learnep au- 


598 LE 


thors ; aurei et Latinissimi seculiscrip- 
tores. 

The most Learnep men ; Gratiarum 
ac Cameenarum pulli. 

A rare and Learnep scholar; 
princeps literarum, et Apollo musarum 
judicatus est. 

Tully, the tongue of eloquence; a 
man of rare language and Lrann- 
inG; Cicero, non modo princeps, ve- 
tum etiam vox ipsa eloquentiz, ecles- 
tisque in dicendo vir, 

Eloquence of speech and Learn- 
ING 3 politioris literature cincinni. 

Neat and Learnep language ; 
gue polities ; Suade medulla. 

I expected to hear some Learnepd 
discourse ;'mella ego et mulsa histori- 
arum expectabam. 

- Eloquent and Learnep Greeks ; 
Atticz Sirenes. 

An excellent and most LearneEp 
and judicious style; stylus totus est 
generosus plane ; vastum illud et pro- 


jin- 


digiosum ingenium ; admiranda illa et: 


stupenda posteris industria. 

All the Learnep linguists ; totum 
cchorum trilinguem. 

I have ‘heard Lzarnnep men, the 
doctors say ; audivi ex Rabbinis. ~ 

All the Learnep graces of speech; 
omnes dicendi Charites, Muse, Ve- 
neres. 

We do not live that we may study 
and Learn, but we therefore study 
and learn thut we may live content- 
edly ; non ideo vivimus ut studeamus, 
sed ideo studemus, ut suaviter viva- 
miis. 

A great and Lrarnep scholar; 
literarum usque ad miraculum excel- 
lentia nobilis. 

We may live and Learn still ; 
cipulus prioris posterior dies, 

They who have Learnep philoso- 
phy ; qui succum illum philosophorum 
concoxerunt. 
| To mind his book and Learyinc; 
animum ad studia appellere. 

A Learnep orator; vir fandi dul- 


dis- 


cissimus ; ex ejus ore melle dulcior 


fluebat oratio ; thetorum flosculis ex- 
ornata, 

To smatter of Learnineo ; musas 
salutare, degustare, delibare, primis la- 
biis attingere. 

Extraordinary good and Learnep 
scholars ; politioris literature viri ; ex 


LE 


ore ipsius non tam verba, quam mele 
guedam fluxisse diceres, 

LeaRNneD and approved authors ; 
idasaied auctores, scriptores, ‘ 

Equally skilled, or Learnep both 
in Latin and Greek ; Grace juxta, ac 
Latine scientissimus. 

Isee the Greek, but cannot read be- 
cause Ihave not Lzarnep it; Greca 
quidem video, sed illa non vident me. 

A very mean scholar, not véry 
Learnep ; literarum vestibulum vix- 
dum ingressus. 

To appeal to the Litvuiady poets ; 
to quote the authority of the poets ; 
provocare ad poetas. 

‘An ancient and Learnep author ; 
vetus et verus musaruin mysta. 

A man of Learninc among such 


babblers ; quis musis locus est, ubi tot. 


porei oggrunniunt, obrudunt asini, ob- 
lactiunt cameli, obstrepunt graculi, og- 
garriunt pice ? 

A very knowing and LeaRnzp 
man ; scit omne scibile. 

I love a Leannep discourse; I fancy 
no flaunting language ; orationem ego 
meam hirta potius toga induere, gpam 
fucatis et meretriciis vestibus insignire 
malim. 

In this scribbling LEARNED age; 
in hoc chartarum seculo... 

To be much tuken with his Learn- 


ED, brave, and grave discourse ; ‘pig- 


mentis et cincinno orationis inescan- 
tur ; Suadz illius dulcissime permulce- 
bar suavitate ; verborum phaleris. 

LeaRninc shown without affecta- 
tion; sine ulla cura accuratus: scrip- 
tor. 

Milky sireigns of Tina teke speech ; 
lacteo par fiumini ipsius oratio. 

Elegant and Learnep expressions 
set off his speech ; sententiarum que- 
dam gemmule ; 
quentiz illuminata, 

He feasted their ears with the deli- 
cacies of Luannep eloquence ; mellitis 


verborum globulis aures pavit audien- 


tium. 

The chief in deep Leannine ; pe- 
nitioris literature sal et sol. 

Elegant and Learnep language; 
verba “mellis, leporis, piperateque fa- 
cundiz plena. 

A lover of Leatsixe; a great stu- 
dent ; bonarum literarum candidatus ; 


literarum et discipline alumnus; sub 


oratio ‘stellulis elo+_ 


Be a hes ae 


rN A 





LE 


musartim signis stipendia faciens ; 
ptovehendi studiorum. desiderio fla- 
grans. 

Young men on the very 
LEARNING ; juvenes in ipsa studiorum 
incude positi. 

A poor scholar, meanly LEaRNeED ; 
vix mediocriter instractus; vix literis 
tinctus ; semidoctus ; melioribus literis 
Jeviter imbutus ; literario quis de tri- 
vio.; qui erauditum pulverem nunquam 
attigit ; elementis studiorum si non in- 
structus, et certe imbutus ; qui eruditi- 
onem et doctrinam primoribus, sum- 
mis labiis degustavit, delibavit ; extre- 
mis digitis attigit; per transennam, 
per caliginem inspexit. 

A man born and made for Learn- 
1nG; homo ad literas natus effictus, 
formatus; erudite anime; musarum 
ille genialis sacerdos ; scientiarum in- 
structus heptarchia. 

LEAST, adj.; minimus. 

Not in the Least ; ne minima qui- 
dem ex parte, 

At the Least ; minimum, ad mini- 
mum ; saltem, corte? 

To LEAVE; ; relinquere. Deserere, 


.destituere, derelinquere. —one, or go 


Srom him; discedere. —a possession ; 
decedere possessione. —off, or give 
over; desinere, desistere, omittere, 
cessare. —off a custom; desuescere, 


_ desciscere a consuetudine, —off speak- 


ing ; finem dicendi facere, abrumpere 
sermonem, —all to one ; ownia alicu- 
jus arbitrio permittere. —out a thing 
that should be spoken ; pretermittere, 
preterire. —mourning; elugere. — 
work ; cessare. —off a work; ab in- 
cepto sistere ; manum de tabula tolle- 
Te ; susceptum negotium deponere. — 
‘his old occupation of speaking ; pristi- 


num dicendi studium deponere ; Cic. 


—their colors; signa militaria relin- 
quere ; Ces. —boy’s play; nuces re- 
linquere ; Pers. —work for a while ; 

opus intermittere ; Cs. —off, or lose 


no time, or day ; nulium tempus, vel 


diem intermittere. —off the charges, 
or offices, of the commonwealth ; requi- 
escere a reipublice muneribus. 

To be Lert, er remain; superesse, 
reliquum esse. 

Leave, or license ; venia, copia, li- 
centia, permissio, concessio, f., facultas, 
potestas, f. 

With your Leave ; 
13. 


pace quod fiat 


anvil of 


LE- 599 


To take one’s Luave ; valedicere. 

You have my Leave ; per me licet. 

If my business will give Leave ; si 
per negotia liceat; Ter. ? 

I have free Leave given me ; libera 
facta est mihi potestas ; Cic. . 

You have my free ‘Leave to have 
and enjoy ; per me uti atque frui licet ; 
Cato. 

With your good Leave I desire 
this ; abs te hoc bona venia peto ; Ter. 

I could never have Leave ; nunquam 
est mihi licitum ; Ter. 

He had every ‘body’ 8 Leave to leave - 
off; ei desinere per omnes homines li- 
cuit; Cic. 

With my master’s Leave I will say 
it ; pace magistri dixerim ; Cic. 

You have Leave to be gone, depart ; 
ilicet. Tibi facta est Sam oy disce- 
dendi; Petron. 

I thank you for giving me this 
Leave; gratiam habeo tibi, cum copi- 
am istam mihi et Lise ecu facis ; 
Plaut. 

With your good Leave ; pace quod 
fiat tua; Ter. 

Give him Leave; da veniam ; Ter, 

Leave that to me ; me vide ; 3 ego 
videro ; id mihi da negotii; Ter. — 
your fretting ; omitte tuam istam ira-' 
cundiam ; Ter. —your crying ; desiste 
lachrymare; mitte lachrymas; Ter, — 
your railing ; contumelias cessa dicere 5 
mitte male loqui; Ter, —me as you 
found me; restitue in quem me acce- 
pisti locum’; Ter. —them that, if you 
look not to it, within a while will leave 
you ; deserite illos, a quibus, nisi pro- 
spicitis, brevi tempore deseremini ; Cic. 
-—nothing unasked ; Precaatare: a terra 
ad celuni, 

Will you not Pe your prating ? 
pergin’ argutarier? Plaut. A 

Tf you will not Leave troubling me ; 
si molestus esse pergis; Ter. . 

If you would but consider, you would 
Leave wronging me ; nam si cogites, 
remittas me onerare injuriis ; Ter. - 

He bade him Leave off his enter- 
prise, attempt ; jussit ab incepto de- 
sistere ; Paterc. 

I Leave you a strong kingdom ; ego 
vobis regnum trado firxmum; Sail. — 
all to his discretion ; ejus judicio oa 

mitto omnia; Ter, 

You Leave out the best, and aneiie 
the worst ; tu id, quod boni est, excar- 
pis ; ; dicis, quod mali est ; Ter. 


600 LE 

They are forced to Leave their emp- 
ty hives ; coguntur relinquere: exinani- 
. tas alvos § 7-Var. 

Now I Leave it to you to goon; 
nunc cursu lanipada tibi trado; Var. 

Being invited to Lzave the Rhine ; 
invitati ut ab Rheno discederent ; : 
Ces. 

I have Leave ; licet, impiers,, mihi 
licet, 

My master commanded me Leave 
ail, and mind Pamphiius ; lerus’ me, 
relictis rebus, jussit Pamphilum obser- 
vare. 

He will Leave him bare enough ; 
tondebit illum auro, usque ad vivam 
cutem. ; 

ZT will Leave speaking; finem di- 
cendi faciam; Ter. —all, to wait on 
you ; yes omnes relictas habeo, pra 
quod tu velis. 

He Leaves not manners in the dish; 
lari sacrificat. 

_ Because of your sickness I give you 
Leave, or permit you to leave off your 
studies ;- studia omittere ob valetudi- 
nem permitto. Cum sis valetudine in- 
firmus, me. perlibente usum studiorum 
cimittes, summa mea voluntate studia 
depones ; libentissime tibi largior, per- 
libenter concedo, utraque manu do, ut 
a studiorum consuetudine te se jungas ; ; 
te a studiis discedere facillime patior ; 
in studiis omittendis cum tuo sensu 
meus quoque sensus congrtuit. 

J will never fuil you, or Leave you ; 
nunquam tibi deerou. A me omnia in 
te studia atque officia, qua quidem ego 
prestare potero, velim expectes; mea 
omnia studia atque officia polliceor, 
presto tibi semper fore me velim existi- 
mes planeque tibi persuadeas, si quid 
valebo, valebo tibi;- hoc editum ex 
' oraculo puta, hoe tibi confirmo, ac re 
prestabo, nullum me studii genus aut 
officii, quod ad rem tuam sit, quod ad 
rem tuam pertineat, guod ad rem, lau- 
_ dem, dignitatem tuam valere videatur, 
ullo esse loco pretermissurum. 

Lo grant Leave, or license to do a 
thing ; sinere, permittere, concedere, 
veniam dare, potestatem, copiam fa- 
cere: as, 

To ask Leave Jrom the master to 
swim ; natandi espe a preceptore 
poscere, 

To give Leave for three days ; tri- 
dui missionem dare. 


To take Leave of, i, e. to leave off, 


“LE : 


studies for two or three days ; dare re- 
missionem studiis, vel a chicas 7 ad 
duos vel tres dies, ° 

Item veniam dare, pro, to give 
Leave, or license, apud doctos legi- 
tur, licet alii refragentur ; Venia enim 
est poene merite remissio, ut inquit Se- 
neca. 

Toget Leave ; missionem impetra- 
re; veniam exorare, jupetrare,. 

To let go, or give Leave ; missum 
facere, i. e. dimittere: as, Me missun 
facere, apud Ter,; et apud Suet. in 
Cesare, Legionem totam cum- ignomi- 
nia missam fecit; et sic, Misaioneat 
dare militibus, Id, "ibid. ee 

I pray you give me Leave to speak 
with your patience and favor; sit oe. 
to venia; pace omnium vestrum — 
tum esse velim, dixisse liceat ; digests 
copia alicujus, i. e. pace ; honos audi- 
entium auribus. habeatur; sit habitus 
honos vestris auribus; bona. cum venia 
audire; Cic. Sine cujusvis injuria 
dictum sit ; absit invidia verbis, verbo 5 ; 
dicere cum venia ; libet veniam pre-— 
fari, vel honorem; data copia fandi, 
apud Virg. Pace tua, tua venia; te - 
non irascente, permittente ; 3 aut. simile’ 
quid prefamur, obsceeni aliquid dictu- 
ri, aut cujusquam auctoritatem Noha 
naturi, 

That thing is often Lert off; ab 
hac re sepe fit intermissio, =~ 

Let no duty be Lurr off; nulla i in- 
termissio fiat officii. * 

He Lxrr nothing ef his duty for ~ 
any one to do; nuljum omnis officii sui 
cuiquam, religuum fecit alteri. 

T will never Leave off nor be quiet, 
until that— ; 
et defatigabor, antequam—. 

That whole affair being Lert off, 
or interrupted, by the war, grew” cool 
again; tota hec res interpellata bello 
refrixerat, 

Sailing is Lerr off ; conquiescit na~ 


.Vigatio, ~~ 


All discourse about that matter is 
quite Lert off and laid aside ; omnis 


de hac re sermo obruitur, et extingui- 


‘tur. 

Tears are soon Lut off ; cito ares- 
cit Jachryma, 

- The courts of law are sad and silent, 
and all studies of good arts are Lerr 
off ; mcestum forum, muta curia, omnia 


denique bonarum artium studia silue- 


runt, 


nunqguam conquiescam _ 





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LE 


- Thave Lert off letters, or learning, 
long ago, but now they have opened my 
eyes a little; literula: jam me diu obs 
Janguerunt, nunc tamen oculos paulu- 
lum sustulerunt. 

Give me Leave to clear myself ; 
sine me expurgem; Ter. —to speak 


~ what I am about to say ; bona cum ve-~ 


nia audite, que dicturns sum. > 

To give ‘licence or Leave to one ; 
dare alicui veniam, et impunitatem ; 
credere rem alicujus potestati, Alicui 
permittere, indulgere veniam, faculta- 
tem dare, largiri, concedere, indulgere, 
permittere, potestatem facere, Concede- 
re; licentiam dare, permittere ; dare auc- 
toritatem ad rem aliquam faciendam. 
Facile pati, sinere, ferre ut aliquid fiat, 
Auctoritate sua munire, permissu suo 
liberum facere ut aliquid faciat quis. 
Largiri libertatem loquendi.~ 

To give Leave, or rest, to our stu- 
dies by turns ; alternam requiem studiis 
nostris impartire ; relasamentum literis 
impertire, oH 

£ would not have given that sword- 
player Leave to live for one hour; 
usuram hore gladiatori isti, ad viven- 
dum, non dedissem ; Cic. 

Lest he should give the Bellovaci 


free Leave to depart; ne liberam co- 


piam sui recipiendi Bellovacis daret ; 
Ces. 

Who pray that,-by his good will, 
they might have Leave to do that 
thing ; qui rogarunt at ejus voluntate 
id sibi facere liceat. 


Take your own Leave, or freedom, 


_ about that affair ; de hac re tuo utere 
judicio ; fac tuo arbitratu, 


I have heard that your quartan ague 
has Lert you; audivi_ quartanam a te 
discessisse ; Cic. 

. His fever Lerr him all on a sud- 
den; subito febris decessit; Corn. 
Nep. — . 

Some little matter of ground was 
Lert between ; aliquantum agriin me- 
dio relictum est ; Cic.” : 

This is all that is Lert of ; tantum 
reliquum est de ; Cic. 

Thereare but a very few of them Lert 
we! qui pauci jam admodum restant ; 

ic. 

What was Lert he cast out of the 
cup ; reliquum e poculo ejecit ; Cic. 

They have nothing Lurr them but ; 
sibi nihil est reliqui preter ; Cas. 

~ There is but a small part of that army 

Phrase. 


‘ 


LE 601 


Lert ; perexigua pars illius exercitus 
superest ; Ces. 

The Lert wing of the army; sinis- 
trum cornu; Ter. 

I never Lerr urging till; nunquam , 
destiti orare donec ; Plaut. 

never Lerr off enriching his 

friends; nec interea locupletare ami- 
cos unquam ‘sues destitit ; Cic. ; 

Let him then begin to rule, when he 


“has Lert off obeying ; left off to obey ; 


tum incipiat aliis imperare, cum ipse 
parere desierit ; Cic. 

But if you had Lest it to me ; quod 
si mihi permisisses ; Cic. 

He Lerr the priesthood; sacerdo- 
tio abibat. 

Things are as you Lerr them ; res 
eodem est loci, quo reliquisti; Cic. 

He Lerr it as he found it ; reliquit 
integrum ; Ter. ; 

And yet many things are Lert out ; 
sed tamen multa detracta ; Cic. _ 

LEISURE ; otium, n. vacatio, f. va- 
cuum tempus. 

To be at LutsurnE; vacate, 
otiari, 

I am at Letsure ; vacat, imp. 

I am not at Letsure; non licet per 
otium. —now; non hercle otium est 
nunc mihi; Ter. 

At Letsure; vacat. Otium est, 
per otium licet. Quies a molestiis da- 
tur, a negotiis laxatio et otium. Va- 
cuus negotiis, liber et solutus opere ; 
tempus vacuum et liberum negotiis nac- 
tus. ‘-Non impeditus animo. Animo 
vacuo et soluto, libero et quieto esse. 
Otio affluere. Nullo negotio, nulla re, - 
nullis rebus implicatus, occupatus, dis- 
trictus, constrictus teneri. A republica, 
a re familiari, ab omni negotio sevocare © 
animum. Curis, laboribus, muneribus- 
que omnibus Jaxari, liberari.. Horis 
quibusdam subcisivis, succisivis, tempus 
a negotiis, a rebus seriis sepositum, sur- 
reptum studiis literarum vacat, Feriari 
a negotiis, Jam vacat exiguis rebus 
adesse. Ubi quid datur otii. —to tell ; 
vacuus ad narrandum ; Ter. 

Tf you be at Leisure; si vacat; si 
tibi vacat; si vacas; Juv. Cic. 

He will look out another at his Lxt- 
suRE ; aliam otiosus queret; Ter. - 

To have Lzisure enough ; abundare 
otio ; Cic. 

_ J have no Lersure; molestum, in- 

-conveniens est mihi}; nunc non est com- 

modum ; in presentia non vacat, non 
3.E 


otio frui, 


602 LE 


est otium; est quod agam aliud ; 3; est 
domi negotium melius. . 

I cannot.now have Letsurz for my 
business at home ; non nunc licet per 
negotia domestica. 

If you have the Leisure ; si tibi per 
ofium licuerit; si tui juris fueris; ; ubi 
negotiis vacaveris ; st quid otii nactus 
fueris ; si vacas animo 3 si tantum tibi 
otii suppetat. —any leisure from your 
studies ; si quid tibi vacui temporis a 
studiis restat. 

These things must be taken care of 
at Letsure times ; succisivis tempori- 
bus ista sunt curanda. : 

' Yo LEND; accommodare, commo- 
dato, vel mutuum, aut mutuo dare, 
credere. Mutuare, mutuari, commo- 
dare. Mutuo, mutuum, commodatum 
dare. Pecuniam alicui credere, ad tem- 
pus tradere. Usum rei, rem utendam 
dare, concedere, permittere. Credere 
pet syngrapham. Commodata eadem 
res, mutuo data ejusdem pretii reddi- 
tur. Est proprie, commodare; vide 
namque ne cum pueris dicas, accom- 
modare, id enim est, adaptare ; attamen, 
accommodare edes ad nuptias, — 
his house to keep a wedding in; dici- 
- tur apud Cic, —out money on usury ; 
occupare pecuniam alicui, vel, apud 
aliquem, foenore ; foenerare. Foenori 
nummos dare, exponere ; pecunias ali- 
cui in usum dare ; pecuniam in foenus 
collocare ; fenus agitare, exercere, — 

on great | and most unjust usury ; mag- 
no et iniquissimo foenore usuram face- 
re; divitias injusto foenore querere ; 3 
questibus injustis opes augere, 

Lenp me your hand; quin tu pau- 
Jnlam da mihi opere. —your hand a 
little; commoda manum; Petron. 
Quin mihi manum tantigper accommo- 
da; Apul. Met. 1. 9. —your help a 
little ; paulalum da mihi opere ; Ter. 

He Lest him money in his need ; 
huic egenti hic pecuniam credidit ; 
Cic, 

I pray him that he would Lenn me 
some money ; argenti rogo mihi ut co- 
piam facias ; Plaut, 

To renew the Lenv1nG of money on 
usury yearly ; foenus in singulos annos 
renovare. 

To oppress the common people by 
Lenping on usury ; foenore vulgus op- 
primere, populum exercere, 

He got great gain by Lenpixo 
money on usury ; lucrum ingens adep- 
tus est, nummos ponendo in nmihal 


LE 


“LENGTH; proceritas, 


longitudo, 


prolixitas. —of time ; longinquitastem- _ 


poris, diuturnitas. —assuages pain ; 


longinguitas temporis finem doloribus © 


affert. —will not waste it away} din- 
turnitate vanescere non potest ; Cie, 

To have the Lexotu of. one’s foot ; 
sensum alicujus probe callere, _ 

At Leneortu, or, at the lasts j tandem, 
demum, denique. 

Neither the Luxor of the journey 
nor the roughness of the ways could 


stop him; non Jongitudo — non ~ 


asperitas viarum retardavit ; ize 

A man may come oration a pole’s 
Lencru of him; jam mitis est ; Ter. - 

I have the Lexcra of his foot te a 
hair ; ego illius sensum Palchte calles 5 
Ter, 

LESS ; minor. 

In Less than a year ; non toto ver- 
tente anno. 

Not so much as; much Less; ne qui- 
dem, nedum. 

To Lrssen, or make Re 4 diminu- 
ere, imminuere, allevare, extenuare. —_ 
a sum; summam minorem facere. 

Nor was he ever the Luss nelpful to 
him for all that ; neque eo secius eum 
juvit opibus suis, 

Ll. Less, referring to a sahiaaneioi 
is the comparative of the adjective lit- 
tle, and rendered by the comparative 
of some Latin adjective of that signifi- 
cation. 

They are moved with Laas pains ; 
minore conatu moventur ; Quint, - = 

Note: When value, cost, or price, is 
referred to, if the word Less has not «. 
substantive expressed together with t#, 
it is rendered by minoris-tm the geni- 


tive case ; whereas when the substan-— 


tive is expressed, it is to agree in case 
with it. Non vendo pluris quam ceteri, 
fortasse etiam minoris (——for less); 
Cic. Res nulla minoris constabit pg- 
tri Ape filias (—cost less, or stand i in 
less) ; ; Juven, 

Il. Less, coming together with an 
adjective, a verb, or these particles, no, 
nothing, never, much, little, &c., is 
rendered by minus. 

Who is Less ridiculous than he? 


qui ridicuJus minus illo? Hor. 


Nor is any age Less wearied ; ns- 
que ulla etas minus fatigatur ; Quintil. - 


No Lzss than any of you; non mi- 
nus quam vestrum quivis ; Plaut. 

Ili. Less sometimes is part of the- 
signification of a verb: as, 





’ 





ae SS ee 


oy Dt A ee le 9 a ie 


eee Steer 








LE 


any things I made Less; multa 
aminui ; Cic. ef 
Some other phrases. 

- Birds like thrushes, somewhat Less 
than pigeons; aves turdorum specie 
paulum infra columbas: magnitudine ; 
Plin. ; 

- It was not so much as used, much 
Less was it in any esteem; nein usu qui- 
dem, nedum in bonore ullo erat; Suet. 

They are Less than they are said to 
be; intra famam sunt; Quint. — 

He followed them Never7vHeEvess ; 
nihilo secius sequebatur ; Ces, 

He spent it in Less than a year ; or 
a year’s time ; non toto vertente anno 
absumpsit ; Suet. 

With no Luss eloquence than free- 
dom ; pari eloquentia ac libertate ; Tac. 

Less than tt ought; citra quam de- 
buit ; Ovid. As 

To Lessen, to assuage, or mitigate 
pain, or diminish grief, or smart ; do- 
forem sedare, elevare, mitigare, mollire, 


_ lenire, delinire, levare, demulcere, pel- 


° 


Jere; tollere; fugare, sopire, 'discutere, 
minuere; vim doloris mellea fallere 
confabulatione; contrahere dolorem, 
cruciatum; reddere moderationem ; 
dulcare, edulcare; lenire et adimere 
egritudinem, tempus dicitur. 

. The pain is Lessznep ; dolor sese 
remittit, 
- Least; minime. 

, 1. Leasz, referring to a substantive, 
ts the superlutive dexree of the adjective 


little, and rendered by the superlative of 


such a Latin adjective as signifies little. 

Of many evils, the evil that is the 
Least, is the least evil ; e malis mul- 
tis, malum quod minimum est, id mi- 
nimum est malum; Plaut. Ex malis 
eligere minima oportet; Cic. Ne 
minima quidem ex parte (not in the 
least) ; Cic. ; 

IL, Least, referring to a verb, is ren- 
dered by the adverb miuime : us, 

He displeased me the Least; mibi 


minime displicebat ; ‘Cic, Ad te mi- 


nie omnium pertinebat ; Cic. 
Ill. Least, having at or at the be- 


. fore it, sometimes is an adverb of quan- 


tity rendered by minimum, or minime : 
as, 
So all the parts come to at Least 
fourscore and one; ita fiunt omnes 
partes minimum octoginta et una ; Var- 
TOs 


‘ 


LE 603 


- ‘The ox-stalis must be ten feét broad, 
or nine at Least; lata bubilia esse 
oportebit pedes decem, vel minime 
novem ; Colum. = 

Sometimes a conjunction diminutive 
made by saltem, certe, at, vel: as, 

- Deliver me from this grief, or lessen 
it at Least: eripe miht hunc-dolorem, 
aut minue saltem ; Cic. 

We are vanquished then, or if worth 
cannot be overcome, at Least we are 
broken ; victi sumus igitur, aut si vinci 
dignitas non potest, certe fracti; Cic. 

If I may not enjoy a good comnton- 
wealth, at Least I will be without a 
‘bad one; si mihi republica bona frui 
non licebit, at carebo mala; Cic. 

- LV. Least or Lest, with the eonjune- 
tion that expressed or understood, and 
a verb after it, is rendered by ne: as, 

I am afraid Lesy this should 
spread farther ; vereor, ne hoc serpat 
longius; Cic.  - srs 

Note: The verb that comes afterne 
(Lesr. in this sense) is to be of the 
subjunctive meod ; ego ad_te ne hee 


-yuidem scribo, ne cujusquam animum 


mee liter intercept offendant ; Cic. 

Some other phrases. : 

If there could be any the Least dif-- 
ference in the world; quod si inter- 
esse quippiam tantulum modo potuerit ; 

ic. 
That I may say the Least ; ut le- 
vissime dicam ;_ Cic. 

We were two hundred at Leasv ; 
fuimus omnino ad ducentos ; Cic. 

You make the Least reckoning of 
your own courtesies ; beneficiorum tuo- 
rum parcissimus estimator es; Plin, 

LEST that ; ne, cum subj. 

I, LET, with alone, and signifying 
to leave off, give over; or pass by, is 
rendered by mitto, or omitto, &c.: as, 

Will you Let me alone or no? mit- 
tis me, an non mittis? Plaut.  . 

I will not Ler you alone ; non mit- 
to. 
II. Ler, without alone, und signify- 
ing to give leave to, or suffer, 7s ren- 
dered by permitto, and sino: as, 

_ He Lur him spend as much as he 
would ; quantum vellet, impendere per- 
misit ; Liv. 

I will not Ler you go; abire te non 
sinam ;' Plaut. . 

Si esset licitum per nautas; if the 
seamen would have Ler me; Cic. 


604 LE 
| Vel sit locus ipsa licebit ; Let her 
become a place; Ovid. 

IIL. Ler, coming before another verb 
without any sign of « verb before itself, 
is generally the sign of an imperative 
mood: as, 

Let them go home ; domum abeant ; 
Plaut. —have regard to piety; pieta- 
tem colunto ; Cic, 

If the verb be of the first person, then 
Ler is a sign of the present tense of 
the subjunctive mood: as, 

Let me not live, if; ne vivam, si; 
Ter, Emoriar si; Ter. 

In this kind of construction there is 
an ellipsis of sine or permitte ut : for a- 
met, amemus, ament, ametur, amemur, 
amentur, are voices of the subjunctive 
mood. 

1V. Ler, coming together with in, 
or into, signifies to give admission or 
entrance to, or to suffer to come in, 
and is rendered by admitto, or intro- 
mitto, &c.: as, 

To Let one in that stands at the 
doors ; ante fores stantem admittere; 
Mart. - 

See you Ler nobody into the house ; 
cave quenquam in «des intromiseris ; 
Plaut, 

V. Ler, applied to house, ground, 
money, &c, signifies to put forth to 
hire for rent, or use, &c. and is re- 
spectively to be rendered by loco, or 
eloco, &c.: as; 

When the consuls had Ler Heir 
houses ; cum consules ades suas lcca- 
vissent ; Cic. >) 

He said the ground was Ler ; fun- 
dum elocatum esse dicebat ; Cic. 

I cannot Ler a penny of money to 


any body ; locare argenti nemini num-_ 


mum queo; Plaut. 

Some other phrases. 

Let the old man come; cedo se- 
nem. —ze alone; fer me ; ‘Ter. —me 
£0; sine abire; sine ut abeam; mitte 
me}; omitte me. —it be so; esto, pone 
esse. 

I will Ler you know ; tibi notum ; 
te certiorem faciam ; Plin. Cic. 

He was Ler blood without any pain ; 
missus est sanguis sine dolore; Cic. 

The image was Let down "with en- 
gines ; machinis demissum est simula- 
chrum ; Sal, 

You will not Ler me die; mori pro- 
hibes ; Caip. Flace. 

To ‘Ler blood by opening a vein; 


_deBorouetv respondeat ; 


LE 


venas alicui incidere ; Cie. 


secare, incidere venam ; Cie. WYacuare 
sanguinem per venam ; corpus sangui- 
nis detractione vacuare ; tundere venam 
nocuo turgentem sanguine; emittere 
sanguinem, venam cultello, scalpello, 
solvere, aperire ; eurare venam inciden- 
dam ; 
levare sectione, incisione, venz. 

Blood ought to be Ler out of the 
arm ; ex brachio mitti sanguis debet. 
Non est Latinis vox unica que Greece 
ae ae oad 
periphrasi utehdum. 

A LETTER, as a, 6, ¢; ‘litera, ele+ 
mentum, character. 

A Lxeten missive, or epistle ; tio, 
pl. f. epistola, f. libelli, pl. me — 

Letters; tabule, f. —grat 
sent for a welcome home ; liter adven- 
torie, —delivered out of time, or in evil 
time ; importune epistola reddita, Epis~ 
tolam mihi non loco reddit ; reddenda 
tempus epistole parum scite: observavit 5 
tempus epistole reddend parum com- 
mode cepit. —weleome ; literze grates: 
Litere tux, quod facile cognoverim, 
intellexerim, senserim, conjecerim, ja- 
dicaverim, quod facile nosse, intellige~ 
re, sentire, conjicere, conjectura conse~ 


Detrahere | 


sanguinem ; venz sectionem adhibere 3 


corpus sanguinis exuberantia: 


qui licuerit, " potuerim, ei perjucunde - 


fuerunt, summam ei jucunditatem ats 


tulerunt, pepererunt, magna illum j > 


cunditate affecerunt, perfuderunt ; om- 
nis amor tuus ex omnibus se partibus 
ostendit in tuis literis, quas ad me literas 


mittis, multo sunt officio referte, mals 


tis insignes amoris notis, 
Very loving Lerrens ; amoris wots 
insignes epistole. 


A curiously written LeTTER ; eps’ 


tola terse, expolite, diserte scripta. 

A courteous or civil Lurrer ; epistola 
humanitatis sale condita; officii et a- 
moris plena. 

A very grave and serious Lerten; 


epistola gravissimis verbis sententiisque 


plena, referta.. 
To write neat and curious LetTERSs 
to one; literas scitissime ‘exarare ali- 


cui. 


I wish that I could more easily send 
more frequent LerTERs ta you ; utinam 


facilitas commeatus mihi copiam daret ~ 


frequentioris officti, —see your Ler- 
TERs more frequently; velim obvie 
mihi sint tue liter frequentiores. 

To satisfy one more fully by LerrERs ; 








~~ ge y 


ah Sak aS al i elle ale 2 





LE 


_ uberius alicui suis literis satifacere. 
- (Differentia : dare literas alicui dicitur - 


ut ferat ; ad aliquem vero, ut legat.) 

- You wrote a most elegant Letter, 
and greatly adorned with eloquence, 
in which not the facetious style, but the 
true, and, as it were, natural purity 

of the Roman language, clearly appear- 
ed; epistolam’ conficiebas elegantissi- 
mam, distinctam luminibas eloquentiz, 
in qua non facetus,.sed verus, ac tan- 
quam naturalis Romanz lingue color, 
et nitor ehiteat, ‘ 

I had written more to you in my 
Letters, if the messenger could have 
staid lenger; plara literis commisis- 
sem, si tabellarii celeritas permisisset. . 
_ T doearnestly entreat you that you 
would not keep me longer in suspense, 
by your forbearing to write Lerrens ; 
obnixe deprecor ne me diutius silentio 
tuo suspensum esse patiaris. 

Z entreat you that you would often 
gratify me with such rhetorical ele- 
gancies in your. Lerrers; hortor ut 
me hujusmodilingue fiosculis frequenter 
aspergas, 

To load one with frequent Lerrers ; 
aliquem creberrimis literis fulcire, i, e, 
onerare. 

To procure a Letrer from one; 

epistolam alicui elicere. 
-: That we may often use the corre- 
spondence of Letrenrs.to one another; 
ut hoc inter nos epistolaruam commer- 
cium frequentemus. . 

I witl acquaint you more at large by 
Leurcers when I shall have more lei- 
sure; pluribus ad te scribam, cum plus 
otiinactus fuero, ’ 

These Letters were very pleasing, 
written with great elegancy, and full 
of neatness, and a beautiful style of 
language ; suaves equidem erant ille 
litere, et summa elegantia insculpte, 


. dulcique lepore, et mira orationis ve- 


nustate condita, 

I received your Lerrens, which I 
read most willingly, as being fuil of 
love, civility, duty, and diligence ; ac- 


-cepi tuas literas, quas legi libentissime, 


utpote plenissimas amoris, liumanitatis, 
officii, et diligentiz ; Cic. 

T had reiher my Letters were of 
little value, than that they were none 
at all; inanes esse meas literas, quam 
Bullas, malui. 

- To converse with one by Lerrenrs ; 
per literas cum aliquo colloqui; literis 


605 


, * 


LI 


aliquem interpellare. 
See that you write Letters oft 


to me ; fac ut sepius per literas mecum 


a . ) 
To gratify one by a Lerrer; dig- 
nare aliquem literarum honore.> 

To seal a Letter; epistolam ob- 
signare, . 

To unseal or open a LerTeR; epis- 
tolam resignare. - petty 

To importune one by Letters ; lite- 
ris obstrepere. 

_ Your Lerrers have a Spartan bre- 
vity, but they are full of matter ; lite- 
re tue Spartana brevitate succincte 
sunt, sed rebus exuberant. 

We have heard nothing from these 
parts, neither. by Lerrers nor by re- 
port; nihil ex istis locis, non modo 1i- 
terarum, sed ne rumoris quidem, af- 
fluxit. ; 

I thought there was something in 
the wind, that you so long abstained 
from writing Letrsrs; intelligebem 
non esse de nihilo quod tam diu a lite- 
ris temperabas. te (ood bs 

To write Letters; literas, episto- 
lam, scribere, conscribere, exarare, - 

I have received your Lerrens ; red- 
dite mihi sunt, perlate ad me, tue fi- 
tere. 


To LEVEL, or make even; com- 


planare, librare, eequare. 

To Leven at; collimare. 

To lie LeveL; procumbere. —to 
the ground ; solo equare. 

To Lever at a mark; ad scopum 
collimare, collinere ; in scopum oculum - 
intendere. 


To LEVY ; levare. —a tax; tribu- 


tum exigere, irrogare. —soldiers ; mi- 
lites conscribere.. —subsidies ; popu- 
lum censere, zstimare ;. censum agere, 
habere ; grave tributi onus plebi impo- 
nere.. —forces; militum delectum ha- 
bere ; in militiam describere. 

LIBERAL; liberalis, munificus, be- 
nignus, largificus, largus, effusus. 

The LiperaL sciences ; ingenue ar- 
tes, 

Very Liserat, free, or bountiful ; 
homo liberalis, munificus, beneficus, 
hospitalis, alienus ab avaritia et longe 
remotus, in cumulandis beneficiis lar- 
gus.et effusus; munificentiz et liberali- 
tatis laude clarus; cujus benignitas, 
beneficentia multos locupletavit ; qui 
benevolentiam, beneficentiam longe la- 
teque Giffundit, collatis in omnes bene- 


= 


1th ; 
NAGS. 5" 


606 LI 


ficiis ; qui omnes liberaliter, benignis- 


sime tractat, omnes liberalitate, bene- 


ficiis prosequitur, apud omnes cumu- ~ 


late, benigne, abundanter dona collo- 
cat; liberalitatis, bonitatis, humanitatis 
suz plurima indicia, signa, testimonia 
reliquit ; bonitatis, liberalitatis thesau- 
ros omnibus explicat, aperit, Qui ad 
munificentiam et. largitiones promptus 
et propensus, manibus ambabus rat 
tur beneficia. 

Your Liszraviry in the province 
was very large ; late potuit in provin- 
cia liberalitas tua, tua excelluit huma- 
nitas, nemo est a te non liberalissime 
tractatus, liberalitatem nemo in te de- 
sideravit ;> prolixa fuit imprimis, ac be- 
nefica natura tua, sic ut. nibil magis; 
fructus liberalitatis tue uberrimi fue- 
runt, ad multos persenicrraty pertinue- 
runt, 

He got praise, or was praised, for 
his Liperaxtiry; ob Jiberalitatem laus. 
‘Tuum nomen liberalitate extolles, efte- 
res, tuam Jaudem excelso, sublimique 
in loco, atque in illustri quadam spe- 
eula liberalitas constituet, collocabit ; 
ad summam laudem, ad summa, ducem 
secutus liberalitatem, duce liberalitate 
pervenies. 

Giving LinEraLiy; ipso horreo, 
vel canistro dans; promus magis, quam 
condus; cito dans, et dolio hauriens; 
admodum hospitalis ; Cic. 
pitalitas pro liberalitate et animi qua- 
dam propensione in hospitibus recipi- 
endis, dicitur apud Cic. Off. 3. 

Very largely,or LineRa.uy ; abun- 
de, ubertim, profuse, affatim, abundan- 
ter, copiose; in copia, plena manu, 
ambabus manibus, ampliter, sine parsi- 
nionia, perbenigne ; ipso horreo; nam 

_ quod prolixe et affatim datur, ipso hor- 
reo dari dicitur ; ut et ipso canistro ; 
propterea quod ex horreo plenius de- 
promitur, quam e chenice ; simile illi 
e dolio haurire. 

A Lizerat man gives soon, or in 
season ; bis. dat, qui cito dat; Sen. 


Qui etiam Lib. de Benef. sic ait, ingra-- 


tum est beneficium, quod diu inter ma- 
nus hesit; 
cunctanter opitulandum amicis, quum 
opus est; sed ultro non expectatis pre- 
cibus deferendum officium ; nam_tar- 
dum beneficium ingratum est; unde 
apud Eurip. Odi equidem amicis se- 
rius succurrere ; bis est gratum, quod 


Nam hos-, 


sic autem monet, baud 


LI 


opus est, ultro si offeras; beneficium 
inopi bis dat, qui dat celeriter. ' 

LIBERTY, or freedom; libertas, 
indulgentia. —or leave ; potestas, co- 
pia. —of will; liberum arbitrum =~ 

To be at Liserty ; esse sui juris, — 

A setting one at Lisenry 5 3 libera- 
tio, emancipatio. 

A LiBertTINE, or dicentioté liver ; 
cui quod libet, licet ; we remanits: 3 die 
bertinus. 

The consideration of the public any 
BERTY is to be preferred before ali 
other things ; libertatis publice ratio 
habita. Nibil antiquius communi sa~ 
lute, ac libertate judicavi; omnium 
rerum mihi prima fuit publica salus ac 
libertas, communi salute ac libertate 
nihil mihi potius, omnia sum asperna= 
lus pre communi salute ac libertate § 
pluris apud me, quam omnes res, uni- 


versorum salus ac libertas fuit; nulla 


de re tantum, quantum de communi 
salute ac libertate laboravi, salutem 


publicam ac. libertatem omnibus rebus. 


anteposui, preposui, pretuli; cure mi- 


hi fuit salus ac libertas publica, sic) ae ‘ 


nulla res eque. 
Too much Lisenty spoils ail; 
nes deteriores sumus licentia, 
He is at full Lrserry 3 more suo 
vivit ; sui plene juris est.. 
I am not at Lisenry to use sjour 
counsel ; mili non est integrum | tuo uti 
consilio, 


om- 


To set at Liperty; \ieesanseheiibels : 


cipare, manumittere, rude donare. — 
full liberty ; asserere, vindicare in li- 
bertatem ; liberum facere; eximere a 
servitute; levare vincula alicui, vel 
aliquem vinculis eximere ; solvere: er- 
gastulo; conciliare in libertatem; re- 
levare cervices a scrvitute dura ; emit» 
tere e, vel de carcere ; dare vindicias ; 
subtrahere neci. 
calamities ; ex wrumnis extrahere. — 
from the arms of the enemy; ex hos- 
tium telis eripere. —from bondage and 
slavery ; jugum servile a cervicibus de- 
pellere. 

He set at Linerry, or he delivered 
his head from death, and his hands 
Jrom bands ; \aqueis mortis caput, ma- 
nus vinculis expedivit. 

I have a care of the Lizerry of the 
commonwealth ; nihil aliud a communi 
libertate, nihil preter communem li- 
bertatem quesivi, curavi, spectavi, se- 





ee te RED: AT Stee ee RE Oe 


—and freedom from 


0 ES ae cag “Silas 


aa 


Sar Sige 


on a 


- A 


ue 
* 
A 
; 
&* 
x 





LI 


cutus sum; ad unam civium libertatem 
meas curas intendi, cogitationes retuli, 
studia contuli. 

Immoderate and intolerable Lizer- 
vy, license, or licentiousness ;. immo- 
derata libertas; omnium rerum infinita 
atque intoleranda licentia. ; 

A man of his own Liserty ; homo 
sui juris, sui spontis. 


I have made this man to return home | 


to you, in freedom and LizErry ;  tibi 


hunc reducem in libertatem feci. 


To give too much Linertry; frena 
licentiz laxare, remittere. 

So soon as he ienew them to be set at 
Lisertry; ut ad libertatem eos esse 
evectos sensit. 

To. live-in Lisernty and freedom, 
without fear; sine metu, in libertate, 
etatem agere, 

Philosophy and wisdom, which may 
set us at Linerry and freedom from 
violent lusts and excessive feurs; sa- 
pientia que nos 4 libidinum impetu, et 
formidinum terrore, vindicet. 

. The servants, or slaves, being set at 

Ligerty; servis ad pileum vocatis : 
Nam ad pileum vocare est, ad liberta- 
tem invitare ; metaphora ducta a vete- 
rum consuetudine, qua servi, quum 
statum mutarent, ac manumitterentur, 
capite raso pileum accipiebant. 

To set himself at Lizerty 3 se in 
libertatem vindicare, asserere. —and 
keep at liberty from fire and sword, 
and almost from the jaws of death ; ex 
fiamma atque ferro, ac pene ex fauci- 
bus fati, eripere, restituere, ac conser- 


ware, 

A LIBRARY ; bibliotheca, libraria ; 
armarium, n., locus, scil. in quo libri 
reconduntur, sic appellatur ; item, ar- 


_ civum, vel archivum, ut aliqui scribunt; 


tabernaria literaria; item foruli, apud 
Suet., et plutei, apud Juven., sunt ar- 


mariola, seu capsule, in quibus libri. 


reponuntar; sed rectius, cum Vive, 
loculamenta vocaverimus. Sed libraria 
in hac signif. apud classicos invenitur ; 
librarius enim denotat, qui libros et 


alia scribit, quem Latini scribam voci- 


tant; Cicero usurpavit tabellarium in 
neutro genere pro, bibliotheca. —stored 
with not very many, but choice 


- books ; bibliotheca non niultis quidem 


instructa libris, sed exquisitis admo- 
dum. +) - 


«= Noman loves a Lisrary of books 


better than I do; ‘nemo libris eque 


LI 
delectatur, ac ego. 

Every book in that Lisrary was a 
manuscript written on vellum, curiously 
embossed ; nullus erat liber, qui non 
esset manu descriptus, idgue in mem- 
branis ;-nullus qui non variis picturis 
ornatus, ac foris bysso auroque tectus, _ 

Amongst all the books of my Lizra- 
RY; in omni meo literario censu. 

A Lisrary-book, not gay, but 
good ; liber sententiarum succo solide 
coagmentatus, nec bello: ullo emble- 
mate vermiculatus, 

LICENSE ; licentia, venia, potes- 
tas. Concessio, permissio, privilegi- 
um; diploma,-atis,n. Cic, ~ * 

LICENTIOUSNESS ; enormitas, 

He opened the flood-gates to all Lr- 
CENTIOUSNESS ; fenestram ad nequi- 
tiam patefecit latissimam ; repagula is 
amovebat omnia. 

They live most Licentiousty ; they. 
revel day and night ; totus dies, . mag- 
naque noctis pars, obsceenis transigitur 
sermonibus, temulentiis et factis non ~ 
referendis. 

_ He was grown so Licentious and 
disorderly ; in tantam sese licentiam - 
effuderat. : 

The most Licenrious and worst of 
mankind play their pranks ; the worst 
men have most favor ; pessimis; nunc 
passim, licet plurimam., . 

No bound, or banks will hold him 
in, he is so Licenriovs; limitibus nul- 
lis continétur, 

Tf he can but rant and roar, swear 
and drink, be Licenriovs enough; si 
nihil bonz rei gerat, si gn&viter scorte- 
tur, si aleam ludat assidue, si certet 
chartis, si compotationibus’ ac volup- 
tatibus ztatem absumat. 

Are you not ashamed to live so Li- 
CENTIOUSLY, and oué of all contpass ? 


607 


non pudet ad morem discincti vivere 


-Natte ? 


They are not ashamed of any impie- 
ty, or LicentiousNEss ; refractis nunc 
pudoris et reverentiz claustris, omnia 
patent omnibus. 

Lawless Licenttousness and im- 
piety, uncontrolled villany ; nec indu- 
euntur, sed irrumpunt scelera. 

To LICK ; lingere, lambere. 

I will make him Licx his fingers; 
ipsos sibi faciam ut digitos prerodet 
suos. 
‘To LIE; jacere. —in bed; cubare. 
—bed-rid ; \ecto affixum esse. —on his 


~ 608 


Li 

back ; supinus cubare, recubare. —én 
wait ‘for one ; alicui insidias strvere, 
instruere, moliri, parare ; Tacit. Ca- 
tul. Virg. Plaut, Insidiari ; Ovid. 
—down to sleep, or go to bed ; sopori- 


fero componere membra grabato, 
The safety of the confederates Lrzs 


at stake ; agitur salus sociorum, 


" 


The reputation and truth of the 
judges Lizs_now at stake; existimatio 
veritasque judicum nunc agitur. 

As if his own honor Lay at stake ; f 
quasi suus honos agatur; Cic, . 

As much-as- Lies in you, save my 
son ; serva, quod in te est,  filium ; 
Ter, 

As far as Lies in my power to do; 

quantum facere possum ; Cic. 
- I doall things with as much ear- 
nestness, as LrEs in my power ; mavi- 
.bus pedibusque obnixe omnia facio ; 
Ter. 

As far as Lies in me; quod potero ; 
Ter. pro viribus; Cic. Pro virili- 
parte; Cic. 

Every one for himself, as much as in 
him Lies ; oe se quisque, quantum in 
se est ; Cic. Liv. 

As much as Lay in him; quantum 
esset in ipso; Cic. 
~ The glory of the people of Rome 
Lifts ct stake; agitur populi Romani 
gloria; Cic. 


If. my life should Liz on it ; si de 


capite ageretur meo ; Cic. 

My life Lies on it; salus mea in €0 
vertitur ; Liv. 

lé Lizs in us, in our power ; est si- 
tum in nobis; Cic. In nostra potes- 
tate; Cic. —in you; in te solo est 
situm ; Ter. penes te potestas omnis; 
Plaut. Hujusce rei potestas omnis in 
te sita ests Cic. —under the north- 
pole ; somewhat northward ; sub sep- 
temtrionibus posita est; ad septemtrio- 
nem vergit 5 Ces. , 

Tf tt Lay in me ; si mihi esset inte- 
grum ; Cic. 

What Lixs i in you, me, him; quan- 
tum in me, te, ipso erit ; Cic. 

He Liss in bed; iui lecto cubat ; 
Plaut. Toro recubat ; Tibul, —down 
by the river's side ; propter aque ri- 
vum —procumbit ; Virg. —on the 
ground; humi; humo jacet; Cic. 
Ovid. —down on the ground; pro- 
cumbit humi; stratus gremio telluris,; 
fusus humi. '—in the eloset ; cubat in 
conclavi. —sick.in his bed ; egrotus 


‘ ie 


cubat in lecto. —on his bed in the 


chamber, for he is sick of the gout ; 
in lecto cubiculari, nam ex pedibus la~ 
borat, —on the little bed ; in lectulo 
recumbit. —softly in his garden ; Te. 
cubat molliter et delicate in horto suo. 

They Lie beside their Sather; 3 prop- 
ter patrem cubant ; Cic. ¢ 

The memory Lres at the bottom of 
the ear; est in aure ima memorize lo- 
CUS 5 Plin, 

Té was death to him to Lin “hia; 
latere ei mortis erat instar; Cic.  - 

“Apples Liz strewed up and down; 
strata jacent passim poma ; Virg. » 

Had we but a wind, we should not 
Lie idle at Coreyra ; "si essent’ venti, 
nos Corcyre non sederemus; Cic. 

Do you think to Lie in bed, and have 
your work done ? quid credis dormienti 
tibi hee confecturos deos ? 


I will show you wherein the greatest 


happiness Lrxs; ostendam tibi samme 
cardinem felicitatis' ; Boet, 


I wiil make that long tongue: of 


your's Lrx still; ego tibi istam eom- 
primam linguam ; Plaut. ; 

Lyrne all along on ihe grass; fasius 
per herbam revolutus; in gramine cor- 
pus ponere ; viridi projectus in herba. 
—on’ the thick sand ; spissa revolutus 
arena. 

The huge monster Les in the eave ; 
recubat immanis in antro. 


buit in triclinio ; collocatur in cubili. . 
. He Lay down at m y feet ; ad pedes 
meos.jacuit stratus. 


The beasts Liz lurking in their 


cells ; bestiz in cubilibus delitescunt.. 

They Lie down under the branches 
of a high tree ; corpora deponunt sub 
raimis arboris alte, . 

Wine. and sleep made. them Lie 
down confusedly on the grass ; passim 
-vino somnogue per herbam: si 
fusa jacent. 

They Liz down~on purple spread 
under them ; strato discumbitar ostro. 

To Liz, er telia lie ; mentiri, emen- 
tiri, fingere, confingere, comminisci. 
Falsa narrare pro veris. Ex suo cere- 
bro fingere, ut aranea telas. Splen- 
dide, prodigiose, ad nauseam mentifi. 
Mentita, falsa, ficta, a vero, a veritate 
“aliena, erroris plena, commenta; rem 
fictam, commentitiam edere, excogitare, 
invenire, in medium proferre.  Menda- 
cium construere, componere, commi- 





He Lay dewn on his bed ;— decu- 





= 
‘= 
is 
; 


— vee 





_ discourse ; 


Li ce, | 


niscl, excogitare, fingere, confingere, 
conflare, edere, fundere, invenire. 


‘Mendacio se astringere, mendacii reli- 


gione obstringere, Falsam fabujam in- 
ceptat, Falsitati, confingendis menda- 
ciis strenuam operam dafe. Homo in- 
signi vanitate, ex mendaciis conflatus, 
totus constans, Cretense mendacior. 


Improbi hominis est mendacio fallere. - 


Fingere non visa, mendacia. Falsas, 
vanas pro veris fundere voces. Men- 
daces falso reddere ab ore sonos. Nunc 
immensa cavi spirant mendacia folles. 
~——monstrously and to loathing ; prodi- 


‘giose et ad nauseam mentiri. 


Nature, the fore-head, the eyes, the 
countenance, very often Liz, but 


_ speech most often; natura, frons, oculi, 


vultns, perseepe mentiuntur, oratio vero 
s@pissime. ; 

A Lie is the flatiering vanity of 
3 mendacium est blanda 
orationis. vanitas; unde dictum est, 
conflatum mendacium. . 

I have caught you in a gross Liz ; 
manifestum mendacii te teneo. 

If you have swallowed, or told any 
Lies, pray throw them up again and 
tell truth; despuas, deprecor, si que 
inculcata mendacia. 

A. man wholly given up to deceive 
and Liz; homo totus ex fraude et 
mendacio factus, compositus, confla- 
tus, 5 ; 
_ The Carthaginians are great Liars; 
Carthaginenses fraudulenti et men- 
daces. 

They that come from strange places, 
use to Liz securely ; peregre adveni- 


entes secure mentiri solent. 


Behold I tell you another secret 
of Lyinc madness ; en tibi aliud hal- 
lucinationis prodo secretum. 

He breathes out Lixs strangely ; 
mira-mendacia fundit; Plaut. © 
_ To cover any thing with Lizs ; men- 
dacio aliquid tegere ; mendaciunculis 
aliquid aspergere.- 

Vain men huve loaded you with 
‘Ligs; te mendaciis homines levissimi 
onerarunt. 

He is a wicked wretch, that deceives 
another by a Liz; improbi hominis est 
mendacio aliquem fallere ; Cic. 

To set a fair face on a Liz; menda- 
cio fucum addere. 

To maintain a Lre ; mendacio con- 
fra verum stare. 


Z hate those Lyino arts, by which 


LI 609 


truth is covered and hid; odi_ artes 
quibus veritas, ut involucro quodam, 
tegitur. x 

They excused their error by feigned 
Ligs; compositis mendaciis errorem 
suum excusarant. 

To carry about Lizs under the pre- 
tence of impicty; adumbrate. pietatis 
fuco mendacia deferre. 

To back the fault with Lizs ; addere 
culpa mendacia, 

To put a fain aspect on any thing 
with Lies; rem effictis mendacioruni 
omnium lenociniis perpolire, concin- 
hare. r] 

To speak truth, to be no Lian ; 
conscientia virtutis sue, sine applaust 
populari mendaciis acquisito contentum 
esse. *", 

They Liz with a witness ; impuden- 
tissime mentiuntur, 

You fib; you Liz but a little ; vere- 
cunde mentiris, 

Fellows full of Lies ; nunc immensa 
cavi spirant mendacia folles. 

Do you think I tell you a Liz? an 
me putas apologum comminisci ? 

He calls you a Liar to your face ; 
in os te vocat mendacem. : 

I would make no bones to Lie for, 


‘&e., horrible lies, &c. ; ego quindecim 


Homerica mendacia non vererer dicere, 
si, &e. 

You Liz with a latchet ; mentivis © 
splendide. . 

To coin a Liz; cudere mendacium. 

Liz not so grossly for shame ; ad- 
versus, bolem ne loquitor. 

He will Liz for advantage; a 
knight of the post; Cilix haud facile 
verum dicit. 

Strive who shall Liz most ; certare 
mentiendo. 

Cart-loads of Lizs ; tota plaustra 
mendaciorum. 

It is a great Liz; fie for shame ; 
annon pudet tam improbe vanitatis? _ 

Show me a Liar, and I will show 
you a thief ; qui mendax, idem est et 
furax, 

Tt is a Lie, believe tt who will; 
jures esse comicum figmentum. 

He gives you the Lax to your teeth ; 
reclamat tibi in os. ; 

I see you Liz thrice together, 
like a villain; triplex video mendaci-~ 
um, effronte scurra dignum. 

Your heart gives your tongue the Liz; 
dissidium aliquod linguz et cordis est, 


-@10 LI 


When he did nothing but Liz in so 
shameful a manner, I never could abide 
him after; quum nullus esset mentien- 
di finis, sic puer horrui puerum, ut vi- 
petam minus, 

A report was raised, full of abomi~ 
nable Lres ; perlatus rumor, non sine 
frequenti splendidorum mendaciorum 
comitatu. 

Who will ever trust you to the door, 
because of your Lres? ‘jam tu facis ut 
tuis nulla apud te sit fides, 

I will cut out that Lyine tongue of 
yours ; ego tibi istam scelestam, sce- 
Jus, linguam abscindam. 

Studied Lies; consuta mendacia ; 
Piaut. 

He caught him ina Lie ; “mendacii 
eum prehendit ; Plaut, 

- Z tell you no Lae; factum non fa- 
bula; Petron. 

Take me in a Liz and hang me ; 
si quidquam mentitum invenies’ occi- 
dito; Ter. 

I would not Liz for any good ; tell 
@ lie for a thousand pounds ; ut men- 
tiar nullius patrimonium tanti facio ; 
Petron, 

Our forefathers thought it a great 
. disgrace or shame to tela Liz; majo- 

ribus mentiri turpissimum fuit. “Majo- 
Tum nostrorum w@tate,; Aempestate, tem- 
poribus, quo seculo majores nostri 
vixerunt, mendacium probro maximo 
fuit; mendacium dicere, turpissimum 
fuit ; 3 ¥eritas ita colebatur, ut falsi ho- 
mines pessime audirent. 

A Liar, or one that tells lies; men- 
dax, Quicquid dicis, falsum est, mini- 
me verum, alienum a veritate, a veritate 
sejunctum, abest a vero, adversatur 
vetitati, mendacium est ; falsa est om- 
nis oratio tua, apiegaia loqueris, falso 
loqueris, 

LIFE ; vita, anima, spiritus. 

To the Lrrz ; ad vivum. 

To try one for his Lirz ; de capite 
alicujus querere ; in judicium capitis 
aliquem vocare, | 

vi God give me Lire 3 Si vita sup- 


To lead his Lire ; ztatem agere. 

To lay down his Lire; mortem op- 
petere. 

To venture his Lire ; capitis peri- 
culum adire, 

To give Lirk ; vivificare, animare. 

To my Lirx’s end; ad extremum 
wsque spiritum. 


LI 
A trial of Lirz and death ; judi- 


cium capitale. 
If God send Lire } si vita vippaits 
Cic. Modo vita supersit + Virg. 


To fly for his Live 5 fuga salutem 


petere ; Cress 


I lived a city Lirz ; vitam urbanam 


secutus sum; Ter. 

To lead a “country Lire ; one’s life 
in the country ; ruri agere vitam ; ; Ter. 

IT owe my Livz to him; illias opera 
vivo; Ter. 

He departed this Lire ; “cessit e 
vita; Cic. 

To sit upon Lire and death on a 
man; de capite alicujus querere. 

A case of Lire and death; causa 
capitis ; Cic. 

if he could with the safety of his 
Lire; si salvo capite suo potuisset; 
Ges 519 < 

To call one to question for his Lire ; 


in judicium capitis aliquem vocare ; 


Cic. 

. To lead one’s Lire ; wtatem ainete § 5 
tempus traducere ; Cic. 

To sell a man’s la FE ; addicere san~ 
guinem alicajus. 

Loss of Lire; ultimum suppliciom, 

Tf my Lire should lie on it; si de 
capite ageretur meo; si in eo salus 
inea verteretur; Cic. Ewes 

While there is Lirx, there is hope 
egroto, dum anima est, spes est. 

Lire lies not in living, but in liking ; 
non est vivere, sed valere, vita. * 


He is Lirexess, that is faultless ; f 
nemo nostrum non peccat; homines 


sumus, non dii; nemo sine crimine 
vivit. 

Thou hast taken the best or “fittest 
course of Lire ; vite genus optimum 
instituisti, ,Exordium vite preclarom 
fecisti, egregio vitam principio ini- 
visti, Optimum cursum cepisti, ratio 
nem preclaram instituisti, optimam 
partem elegisti, sapienter vitam insti- 
tuisti, cum te Deo addixisti, “Rectum 
cursum cepisti, optimo judicio usus és, 


sapienter judicasti, cum te ad ingenua- 


rum artium studia contulisti. © 

A weariness of Lirz ; vite fastidium. 
Vite me tedet, vitam fastidio, vitam 
mihi acerbam puto, acerbe vivo ; mo- 
lesta, gravis, amara prorsus mihi vita 
est; egerrime, molestissime, prorsus 
misere vivo ; ; quando mihi vitam. mors 
eripiet, ex €o mea gaudia, mee letitie 
manabunt omnes, 








° LI 


A noble deuth followed his painful 
and unhappy Lire ; vitam  miseram 
mors preeclara consequuta, Ut. misere 


vixit, ita periit honeste, miserrimam - 


vitam mors preclara terminavit ; vitam 
infelicem egregio mortis genere con- 
clusit ; acerbitates vite multas una per- 
egregize mortis hora compensavit; vi- 
tam yixit infelicem, preclaram vero 
mortem obiit; miseriam vita sustinuit, 
decus in | morte tulit. 

A. quiet Lire; vita quieta. Pre- 
stabo tibi otium, quietam vitam, tran- 
quillam, facilem, alienam ab omni cura, 
vacuam omni cura, omnium expertem 
perturbationum, ab omni molestia re- 
motam, sejunctam, separatam, segrega- 
tam, disjunctam, nullis rerum huma- 
narum fluctibus jactatam ; efliciam, ut 


quiete vivas ; ut quietam vitam ducas, 


facilem ut habeas et expeditum vite 
cursum, tranquille prorsus ut agas, ut 
omni molestia vaces, ut otio fruaris 


jucundissimo, _commodissimo, ubern-" 


mo, ut otiose vivas. 

The Lire of man is exposed to infi- 
mite perils, or subject to many dan- 
gers ; innumeris periculis exposita est 
vita hominum. Innumeris fortune telis 
proposita est, exposita est, patet homi- 
num vita ; impendent, imminent homi- 


num vit# casus innumeri; eventus re- - 


Tum varii singulis prope horis extimes- 
eendi; quisquis vitam ingreditur, in 
hance lucem prodit, 
ducit, hujus lucis usura fruitur, eum 
easus innumeri manent, ei et que velit, 
et que nolit, expectanda multa sunt, 
ejus animus ex vario rerum eventu, 
perpetuo fluctuet, necesse est. ~ 

In one’s journey through Lire; in 


‘decurrendo vite spatio. 


To LIFT; levare, alle wre, sublevare, 
tollere, —up ; sustollere, extollere, ele- 


-vare, evehere, arrigere. —one’s voice ; 


attollere vocem. —the body from the 
hurd and cold ground; out of bed; 
membra de dura tollere humo ; gelida 
membra_levare humo ; stratis, Jectis, 
eorripere corpus, 

He Lirts up his hands to heaven ; 
manus ad sidera tollit; Ovid. 

We Lirrep up our hands j .sustuli- 


‘mus manus ; Cic. 


They Lirr up themselves again ;.se 
rursus extulerunt ; Flor. 

She Lirzs up herself Srom the pod; 
de cespite se levat; Ovid. 


spiritum e celo- 


LI 611 


He Lirts himself up, or he rises up, 
from the high throne; solio se tollit 
ab alto. 

To LIGHT, or setile, as birds do; 
sidere, desidere, insidere, considere. — 
or happen; evenire, obtingere, contin- 
gere, accidere. —on by chance ; offen- 
dere, casu occurrere, vel obviam habere, 
incidere in. —or alight ; descendere, 
delabi. —from his horse ; desilire, ex 
equo descendere. —one ; facem pre- 
ferre, prelucere, 

Licut, subst. ; lux, f., lumen, n. 

A Lieut, candle, er torch; ‘fax, 
lucerna, lampas, f. 

Tt begins to be Licut; lucescit. 

To bring to Licur, orto publish ; 
in medium, in vulgus, in apricum ferre; 
eventilare ; in solem et pulverem pro- 
ducere ; ex antiquitatis umbris, tene- 
bris, ruderibus, i in solem et splendorem 
proferre, vindicare ; doctrinam ex um- 
braculis eruditorum ocioque, non modo 
in solem et pulverem, sed in ipsum 
discrimen aciemque perducere. In 
apertum, in apricum proferre ; pate- 
facere. —hidden things; indicium fa- 
cere, 

Licut, or inconstant ; inconstans, 
instabilis, vanus, ventosus, 

My heart is Licurt ; animus gestit. 

To Licguten, or make light; levare, © 
alleviare. —or ease of a bur den; levare 
aliquem onere. 

To come to Licut; ex tenebris 
erumpere, emergere. 

He many times Iacuts on things 
he has no mind to ;-in ea que non yult 
szepe incurrit ; Cie. 

“He could. not Licut on it how to ; 
ile non inveniebat, quomodo; Cic. 

This mischief . wiil Licht on my 
head ; istzec in me cudetur faba. - Ter. 

Some mischief will Licur on them } 
hisce aliquid est eventurum mali ; Ter. 

When you Licur upon such a rock 
as that; ubi scopulum offendis ejus- 
modi; Cic. 

Where ther y would have a swarin to 
Licut ; examen ubi volunt consistere ; 
Var. 

Little stones in the water where they 
may Licut and drink ; in aqua lapilli 
ubi assidere et bibere possint ; Var. 

He Licutrep from the chariot ; de 
theda desiluit ; Cic. 

As Lieut as Grecians; homines |e, 
vitate Greci; Cic, 


612 LI 


After men began to be not so Licut 
of belief; postquam homines minus 
creduli esse coeperunt ; Cic. 

These things are very honorable, 
which seem Licut; hec ipsa sunt ho- 
norabilia, que didentar levia; Cic. 

Tt is a Licut matter ; leve est 3.Cie, 

Licut-armed soldiers; levis arma- 
ture milites; velites; Cas. Cic. 

A Licur, nimble fellow, flying army ; 
hoimo, exercitus, expeditus ; Cic, 
A Licur-fingered fellow ; 

furax ; Cic. 

My heart is so Licur to what it 
uses to be ; ita animus preter solitum 
gestit. 

Lf you shall not think Licut of it ; 
si non aspernabere; Cic. -. 

To set Licur by ; susque deque ha- 

bere, ferre ; Gell. Plaut. Vili pendere. 
“eG make Lieut of ; light reckoning 
(account ) of ; nihili facere ; nullo leco 
habere ; pro nihilo ducere ; 3 putare ; 
spernere; contemnere; Cic. Negligere ; 
aspernari. 

You Licutep him the way to; cui 
tu facem pretulisti ad; Cic. 

He Licurs one candle at another ; 
Jumen de lumine accendit; Cic. 

It shines by another’s Licut ; 
jucetaliena ; Cic. 

As soon as it began to be Licut ; 
ubi lucere ceepit ; Cic, 

By this time it began to be Licur ; 
jam lucescebat ; Liv. 

We had sent away the Lrcuts and 
there wus not light enough; lumina 
dimiseramus nec satis lucebat ; Cic, 

Before the Licuts were put out; 
nondum extinctis luminaribus; Cic. 

We have seen the heavens all of a 
Licur fire ; vidimus ccelum splendes- 
cere flamma; Ovid, 

To burn day: -Licut; or to light up 
a candle in the sunshine ; lucernam in 
sole adhibere ; Cic. - 

Carry not a Licur without a lan- 
fern; lucernam absque laterna pe fe- 
ras, 

He stands in his own Licut ; 
sibi est injurius ; Ter. 

fhen the parts are most full of 
Licur; tunc sunt maxime luminose 
partes ; Cic. 

A Licur (i. e. bright, clear) night ; 
Jucida nox ; Plin. 

To give Ligut to things that dre 
obscure ; patefacere et illustrare obscu- 


homo 


luce 


ipse 


noverant ; 


LI 


ra; Cic, 


The consul’s speech gave the people 


“Licur in so great darkness ; populo 


consulis in tantis tenebris illuxerat’ 
ic. 

To bring a work to Licur G. e. 
print, publish) it; opus in apertum 
proferre; Cie. . 

Tt was long ere it came to Licur; 
sero prodiit in lucem; Cic. 


Time will bring it to Ligut; in © 


apricum proferet tas; Hor. 

They knew it by the Licut of na- 
ture; natura admonente (duce) cog- 
‘Cic. 

i LicHtep upon it by chance ; casu 
in hoc incidi. 

As Licur as a feather ; pluma le- 
vior. 

The moon shines by another’s Lis; : 
luna aliena luce lucet. 

Licutty, remissly, without eare 
and diligence ; \evi, molli, beeen an 3 in 
transcursu ; perfunetorie, (quod valgus 
inepte dicit, superficialiter ;) tenuiter, 
cursim ; 3 Suspensa manu ; transeunter, 
in transitu ; quasi in transcursu leviter 
attingendo. 

Licutty, i i. e. without labor ; denile. 
nullo negotio, sicco pede ; ex facili ; 


-citra laborem, molestiam, negotium ; 


absque difficultate; citra sudorem; 
nullo sudore; ne genu quidem flexo ; 
facillime, perfacile ; 3 unico quast digi- 
tulo. 

You cannot Licht Ly meet with ; 
haud temere, haud ferme invenias. 

Not Licurty, or easily, i. e. hard- 
ly, or painfully ; perdifficile, difficulter, 
haud facile, haud ferme. 

The air shines with frequent Licnt- 
NINGs ; crebis micat ignibus ether, 

Here, on itis side, it thunders, there, 
or on that side, the air is broken through 
by LigHtn1nc ; hinc tonat, hine mis- 
sis abrumpitur ignibus ether, 

He, that governs the stars, throws 
out LIGHTNINGS ; falming torquet As- 
tripotens, 

They being thrown down by thunder 
and Licutninc into the lowest ‘bot- 
tom; fulmine dejecto fundo volvuntur 
in imo, 

That litile book, which was brought 


to Licur without my knowledge and 


consent ; libellus qui, me imprudente 
et in vito, excidit, et in manus hominum 
pervenit, 





ae eh te ee as 





LI 
~ LIKE, in ity ; similis, consimi- 
lis, parilis, talis, finitimus, emulus. —in 
quantity ; par, equus, equalis, 
Of Lise force; equipollens. 
To Lik, or approve; probare, ap- 


probare, mirari, delectari. —one very - 


well; optime de aliquo sentire. —him- 


self or his doings ; vimiuin sibi ipsiap-- 


plaudere ; cco sui amore teneri, — 
any thing very much; utroque pollice 
daudare aliquid. 

Lice ¢o like; simile simili gaudet; 
pares cum paribus facile, facillime con- 
gtegantur, Magnam vim habetad con- 
jungendas amicitias, studiorum ac_ra- 
ture similitudo, In quibus eadem sunt 
‘studia, eedemque voluntates, in his fit, 
ut wque quisqué altero delectetur ac 
seipso ; efliciturqueid quod Pythagoras 
vult in amicitia, ut anus fiat ex plu- 
ribus.. Quos studiorum turpitudo simi- 
‘litadoque conjungit. 
gaturque pari. Sed non ut placidis 
coeant immitia, non ut Serpentes avi- 
bus geminentur, tigribus agni, &c. Ho- 
rat, de Arte Poet. Rusticus agtico- 
jam, miles fera bella ,*:rentem, Recto- 
rem dubiz navita puppis amat. Fur 
diligit furem, velut lupus lupum, A‘- 
qualem equalis delectat. , 

Like, as it were, as great as, equiva- 
lent; instar, quod, significat ad simili- 
tudinem, ad zquiparationem, et ad 


mensuram ; sic et, ad instar, apud So- ~ 


lin. i, ¢. ad, vel_in, similitudinem. 

To be Lixe, to resemble in form, or 
fashion ; referre mores patris, et patrem 
moribus ; referre vita patrem, et vitam 
- patris ; imitari moribus et corporis li- 
neamentis patrem ; item proverbio di- 
citur, patris esse filium, qui mores imi- 
tatur patris ; accedere ad paternos mo- 
res ; ferre alicujus imaginem pro, re- 
presentare ; paterni, avitique ingenii 


speciem prez se ferre ; similis, quando - 


ad morum, vel doctrine imitationem re- 
fertur, cum genitivo construitur ; quan- 
do vere corporis lineamenta, cum dati- 
vo, ut tradunt grammatici ; confundi- 
tur cum differentia. —a good man ; spe- 
ciem boni viri pra se ferre. 

If I were Lixe to you; si essem e- 
queac tu, pariter ac tu, non secus, non 
aliter ac tu, ita ut tu, quemadmodum, 
‘sicuti tu. 


Lixgty, or probable; cum ratione ° 


consentit, consentaneum est; simile 
veri, credibile, non alienum a ratione, 
cum ratione congruens ; .est cur verum 


Phrase. 


Coeat par Jun- 


LI 613 
putetuar. . 

Wherefore then are not all men in 
Jace and countenance Auixe ? quamo- 
brem igitur omnes similes vultus, et oris 
habitum, non referunt? 

To live, or to act and speak, Lixt 
another; | equalem, ac parem verbis, 
vitam agere ; Sal. 

Thais and Hermione were not more 
Like ; non magis similes Thais et Her- 
mione-deprehenduntur. 

Very Like, but somewhat different ; 
finitima omnino, sed tamen differunt 
aliquid. 3 

They are just ALIKE; paratque una 
ratio est utriusque. 

_ LT happened to go in the Lixt way ; 
in eadem incurro vestigia, 

Of equal covetousness, of Lixz wick- _ 
edness, of the same impudence, and 
twice as much boldness ; pari avaritia, 
simili improbitate, eadem impudentia, 
gemina audacia. : 

The son is very Lixe the father ; 
effigies morum paternorum est filius. 

Ifyou Lrxe this marriage; si he 
nuptiz sunt tibi cordi. 

The Gauls Lixep that speech well ; 
fuit hac oratio non ingrata Gallis, 

Those, who Lixe-.the cause and the 
man, will all approve, or like that ; qui- 
cauisam et hominem probant, nemo erit 
qui id non probet. 

You will do this, with the good 
Lix1xe of all ; omnibus approbantibus, 
hoc facies. 

Before he shall know how you Lixe 
the marriage ; priusquam tuum (ut sese 
habeat) animum ad nuptias perspex- 
erit. 

To desire to be Lixz one; in aliquem 
propendere. 

He will Lixe either condition ; ad al- 
terutram conditionem descendere vult, 
Consider how you Like me; tu vi- 
deris quid de me sentias. 

_ Ido not know how youLixe that af- 
fair ; in qua re tu quantum ponis, ig- 
noro, ; 

Excellent plays indeed, but ‘such as 
you do not Lixe ; ludi quidem appara- 
tissimi, sed non tui stomachi, 

The Gauntois did not Lixe that un- 
dertaking ; Gaudavenses vero habuit 
pessime inceeptum hoc, 

Not to Lixe a cause; alienum ani- 
mum a causa habere ; Cic. 

Not to the good Lix1nc of all ; sine 
communi omnium estes 


614 LI 


~ They are quite Lixe to these ; his 
plane genuina, et germana sunt. 

L think their life and death both 
Aug, or, I think alike of both their 
life and death ; eorum ego vitam. mor- 
temque, juxta zstimo, 

To answer Lixe for like ; 
nis agere, 

I. Like, importing resemblance of 
quantity, or quality; figure, form, or 
shape, &c. in one thing to another, is 
rendered by par, similis, or equus: 
G8, i2:4-, 
Had there been in us the Lixe skill 
that there is in him; si par in nobis, 
atque in illo scientia fuisset; Cic. 

You are Lixx your master ; 3 domini 
similis es; Ter. 

They both have Lixe terms j equa 
utrisque conditio est. 

Note: Par and wquus properly belong 
tu quantity, similis to quality. 

ll. Like, denoting to approve, de- 


lege talio- 


ight in, or be pleased with, glad of, &c. 


is rendered by a verb, or phrase of that 
import, viz. probo, gaudeo, cordi est, 
&c.: as, 

You will Lixe the doing of it ; gau- 
debis facto; Ter. - 

If you Lixe tt; 3 si tibi istuc placet ; 
cordi est; Cic. 

I Lise it well ; magnopere probo, 
laudo; Cic, 

ILL. Lrxz, importing likelihood, or 
probability of some success, or event 
happened, feared, desired, &c. is ren- 
dered by verisimile, probabile, or cre- 
dibile est: as, 

It is very LiKe. so ; est sartotenlés 4 
Ter. —you do ask; te credibile est 
querere; Ovid. 

LIke enough $0; satis probable est. 

Or else according to some such form 
of speech as these following : 

We are Lixe to have war; impen- 
det nobis belli timor.; Cic. 

Iam Lixe to lose my credit ; peri- 
culum fame mihiest ; Cic. 


There was Lxxe to be peace ; in spe . 


pax fuit; Cic. 

You are never Lixe to see me more ; 
hodie postremum me vides; Ter. 

The left wing had Like to have been 
routed ; prope erat, ut sinistrum cornu 
pelleretur ; Liv, 

Lixe to die ; ferme moriens; Ter. 

His camp was Lixe to be taken ; 
castris capi imminebat; Flor, 


LI 
IV. Lixe sometimes is used to sig- 


-nify after the’ mauner, fashion, way, 


course, &c. and then is rendered by an 

adverb denoting that guise, garb, ‘&e., 

or some phrase of like import: as, — 

be You act Lixzea ogee: facis amice ; 
ic. 

He was Droighe: up Likra noite: 
man ; libere eductus ; liberaliter edu- 
catus est; Ter. Cic. 

It wus more Lixe a city than a vil- 


_lage; non fuit vici instar, sed urbis ; 


Cic. 
\ Lixz hail; 
Flor. 

It broké out Lixe a storm; velut 
nimbus erupit ; Flor. 
They looked Lixe stain men ; cveso- 

Tum speciem prebuerunt ; Flor. . 

He carried himself Like a conqueror ; 
pro victore se gessit; Curt. Like a@ 
man; viriliter, magnoque animo fit; 
Cic. 

V. Lixz, coming together with any 
of these particles, as, sich , manner, sort, 
&c. is rendered by quemadmodum, sic- 
ut, pariter ac, it.dem, id genus, hujus- 
modi, ejusmodi, istiusmodi, similiter, 
and perinde with ac, or ut si: as, 

Like as it is a wise man’s part cou- 
rageously to undetgo sudden chances, 
of so ; quemadmodum sapientis est, for- 
tuitos casus magno animo  sustinere, 
ita ; Colum. : 

They do in LixE manner, as >. si- 
militer faciunt ac (ut) si; Cie. 

You are always devising me such 
Lixx things; hujusmodi mi res ied 
comminiscere ; Ter. 

Some other Phrases. 

Iwill do the Lixe for you ;. -redde- 
tur opera; Plaut. Reddam vicem ; 
Plinw 

Give him isex for like ; par pari 
referto ; Ter. 

Lixe will to like; simile simili gau- 
det; pares cum paribus facillime con- 
gregantur ; Cic. 

Like lips, like lettice ; similes ha- 
bent labra lactucas, 

The rest did in LixE manner ; se te 
rique idem fecerunt ; Curt, 

They had suffered the Lixe the year 
before ; eadem superiore anuo perpessi 
sunt; Ces, f 
They will show they do not Lixe the _ 
name ; ostendent, sibi nomen displi- . 
cere; Cic, 


in modum sana 


7 -/ 


> 





“Ron tui stomachi fuerunt ; 


LI 


- You have acted Lixe yourself; te 
diisium fecisti; Ter. 

This is done Ltxe yourself; ad in- 
Senin redis ; Ter. 

They are feared Lixs masters: tant 
quan domini timentur ; Cic. 

Tt flies Laxe an arrow out of abow; 
illa Noto citius, volucrique sagitta fu- 
git 5 Virg. 

The Lixt was never known ; quod 
nemo unquam meminerat ; Flor. 
~ Scarce any one escaped the Laxe 
death; haud fere quisquam talem in- 
teritum effugit ; Cic. 

were ‘not such as you LixE ; 
Cic. 

All do not stand in Lixe need j non 
zque omnes egent ; Cic. 

You are Lixe to stay till ; expec- 
tandum est tihbi dum. 

Tf any one Lixe any thing better 
rag the. rest ; z si qua est habitiér pau- 

3: Ter. 

ts you LiKE your self ; i arbitratu tuo ; 
Plaut. 

There came into Italy new birds 
eae thrushes ; venere in Italiam no- 
ve aves turdorum specie ; Plin. 

He grows Lixe his grandfather; in 
avi mores abibit; Liv. 

Lrxe cover like cup ; dignum patella 
operculum. 

As Lixe as like can be; minus dis- 
cernas ovum ab ovo, aut ficum a ficu. 


Tt is not un-Lixe to ; isti non omni-\ 


no dissimile est. 

Very Lrxz so ; like to be true; non 
admodum veri dissimile. 

- In Lee manner ;  consimili plane 
ratione. 

dt is all Aurxe to me ; perinde est ; 
res. eodem rediit. 

- Just Lixe as I do; non ailiter, at- 
que ego. 

Lixe to like ; they are well matched ; 
contigit felici fundo 
nacta est suum patella operculum. 

To Lixen, or compare things ; inter 
se res conferre, 

To counterfeit a Lixenrss ; vultum 
alterius fingere. 

To be Lixe to, or resemble ; alicui 
esse quam simillimum ; proxime, quam 
maxime, accedere ad formam indolem- 
sg? alicujus. 

As you Lixe, or please ; ex animi 
tui sententia; iuo modo, et more, 

Jt is Lixety or probable ; ad veri- 


bonus culter ; 


LI 


tatem proxime accedit. 

Dressed Like a Spaniard ; habitu 
Hispaniensi, &c. 

I will agree with you, if your father 
Lixe it; tecum sentiam, assentiente 
patre tuo. 

The good Lixine of the body ; ; vale- 
tudo, bona corporis habitudo, 

To LIMIT, or set limits, or bounds ; 
terminare, determinare, definire, prefi- 
nire, circumscribere. 

To keep himself within certain Lr- 
MITS, or bounds; intra certos cancel« 


615 


- los se coercere, 


To lead one round about the Limrrs, 
or bounds ; aliquem in gyrum ducere, 

To. appoint. Limirs and bounds of 
loving or choosing ; constituere fines, 
et quasi terminos, ‘diligendi. 

The Latin tongue is kept within 
its own Limirs, and those not very 
large ; Latina lingua suis finibus, iis- 
que exiguis sane, continetur, 

Eloquence defends itself, neither has 
it any certain place, within the Limits 
or bounds of which it should be kept ; 
seipsam per se tuetur, nec habet defini- 
tam aliam regionem, cujus_ terminis 
septa teneatur eloquentia. . 

A TION ; leo, m. 

. Lions in peace, foxes in war; domi 
leones, foras vulpes. 

‘The Lion is not half so fierce as he 
is painted ; minuunt presentia famam. 
LIST, or desire ; libido, cupido. 

As you List; ut lubet, ut libet, 
quod libet ; ut tua fert cupido ; phy li- 
bitu tuo. © 

To live asa man Lrsrs ; 3 Sic vivere 
ut velis ; suo modo, more arbitrio ; Cic. 
Ter, 

Even as I List; utcunque animo 
collibitum est meo; Plaut. 

Let him do what he Lists; faciat 
quod lubet; libitum est; ut lubet ; 
Ter. 

Let him find fault with him that 
ia 3 reprehendat eum, siqui or 

ic. 

I List not to; nulla me incessit cu-. 
pido ; abhorret animus ab; Liv, Ter. 

It is not as you List ; non est arbi- 
trarium tibi ; Plaut. 

To rule as one Lists ; ad arbitrium 
imperare; Czs. ; 

- You will do but what you List ; tu 


‘vis omnia arbitratu‘tuo facere; Lud, 


Viv. 


616 LI 


A List of brit nominum catalo- 
us. 
. You were not in that List; non 
eras in hoc albo*; Plin. 

He Lisrs himself among them ; in 
his nomen profitetur suum ; Ter, 

They may not do with them as they 
List; ea non sunt sui arbitrii ; Gell. 

He enters the Lists ; in arenam de- 
scendit, 

From the Lists to the goal; a car- 
ceribus ad metam. 

They do but what they List ; nihil 
omnino contra voluntatem faciunt ; ; 
Ces, 

LITTLE; parvus, pusillus, modicus, 
paululus, tenuis, minutus, exiguus, Bie- 
vis. 

A Little way; brevis vias —time ; 
breve tempus. 


By lLarrze and little, leisurely ; 
paulatim, pedetentim, gradatim, sen-. 


sim, minuatim, ductim, tractim, frustu- 
latim, lente, tarde. Modicis,; minutis 
_auctibus crescere, progredi. Per mi- 
nutias augeri. Non omnia simul et se- 
mel, summatim facere; sed membra- 
tim, particulatim, cesim, minutim, in- 
cise et~per gradus. Non per saltum 
ascendere, sed quasi scalis et gradibus 
quibusdam. Lento gradu. Perque gra- 
dus molles emoriatur amor. 

These studies ought to be Litttre, 
or less, in old age; hee studia in se- 
nectute contractiora esse debent. 

I. Lirris, having a substantive with 
it, is rendered by parvus, exiguus, or 
some adjective of like import: as, 

No Lirriez kindness ; non parvum 
beneficium ;. Cic. 

There is a Lirrie difference between 
us ; est quedam inter nos parva dissen- 
> silo; Cic. 

We are hindered by a Lrrrie water ; 
exigua prohibemur aqua; Ovid. 

Or else by some diminutive noun 
either substantive or adjective: as, 

A Lirrte field; agellus ; Var. For 
* Little a cause? tantulane causa? 

ic. 

How Lirrie soever it be ; quantu- 
lumcungue est ; Quin, 

Note: Sometimes Litttz refers to 
a substantive not expressed, and then 
it is rendered by an adjective of the 
neuter gender, as if itself were u sub- 
stantive: as, 

Men live best with a Lizruxz ; vivi- 


Lt 


tur exiguo melius ; Claud, So Rediine 
te captum quam queas minimo; for 
as little as you can; Ter, 

II, Lirrzz, before an adjective of 
the positive degree, is Riese by -ali- 


quantum, and nonnihil : 


I believe you are a Lovett fearful ; oe < 


credo timida es aliquantum; Plaut. 

These things area Lirrte trouble= 
some to me ; nonnihil molesta sunt hiec 
mihi; Ter, 


I. Lirrix, before a a of the - 


comparative degree, is rendered by ali- 
quanto, and paulo : as, 
A Litre more than they were able 


to bear ; aliquanto amplius quam ferre: 


possent; Cic, 


Not a Litre wiser ; non paulo sa* 


pientior ; Hor, 
So-is it also rendered when it is fol- 


lowed by before, after, otherwise: as, 


Quum ille aliquanto ante te pretorem 
(a little before you were pretor) esset 
mortuus ; Cic. 

1V. Litrxe, before a verb,is render- 
ed by paulum, nonnibil, parum, aliquan~ 
tum, aliquantulum, paululum, &¢.: as, 


Though they may jar @ LyrrLe ; 


quamvis paulum discrepent ; Cic. 
I believe you wonder a Lrrrie what 
the matter should be, that; credo te 


non nihil mirari quid sit” quapropter ; 


Ter. 


Tt would advantage me tov > mis 


hi parum prosit ; Ter. 
The old form of it is Litrun 


changed ; aliquantom vetus forma mu- 


tata est; Plin. 

Spare yourself a LirTLe ; aliquan- 
tulum tibi parce; Ter. 

Let me come to myself a Litrix ; 
paululum sine ad me ut redeam; Ter, 


V. Lirrie sometimes is nid to de- 


note a little space, or short while, or 
time, and is rendered by parumper, 
paulisper : as, 

Stay for me here a Litrze till F 


come out ; dum exeo, parumper-operite _ 


me hic; Ter. 

He stayed a Litre till his wife got 
ready ; paulisper, dum se uxor compé~. 
rat, commoratus est ; Cic. 

Hither refer aliquantisper ; ; At certe 
concedas hinc aliquo ab'eorum ore ali- 
quantisper ; Ter. 

VI. Lirrns, with even so, is, toge- 
ther with those particles, rendered by. 
some diminutive derived from tantus, or 








5 





Lavvest corr in ken eee SL Lesa ae att if Wl’ 


LI 


quantus ; ‘also by quamvis; and quam- 
“Tibet, paulum, and paululum, with mo- 
do: according to the following forms 
of speaking. 

He might have sold it, had he had 
but ever so Lirrie time ; vendidisset, 
si tantulum more fuisset ; Cic. 

If we cast but our eyes ever so Lit- 
TLE down; si tantulum oculos dejece- 
rimus ; Cic. 

If you do ever so Litre amiss ; 
si tantulum peccasses ; Plaut. 

-It may be judged by what I say, be 
it ever so LirtLe; ex eo quod dice, 
quantulumcunque id est, judicari po- 
test; Cic.. 

I would have been contented with 


“ever so Lirrix a corner of Italy ; 


quamvis parvis Italie latebris conten- 
tus essem ; Cic. 

If Pompey do but seem ever so 
Littte to like tt, he will do it; si 
Pompeius paulum modo ostenderit sibi 
piacere, faciet ; Cic. - 

If you fail ever 80 Terie, I am 
undone; si paululum modo quid te fu- 
gerit, ego perierim ; Ter. 

Though it be ever so Litrue.that ; 
quamlibet parum sit, quod ; Quint. 

Some other phrases. 

He must be suffered to drink but a 
very LirTLE; nec potestas aque nisi 
quam parcissime facienda est ; Col. 

To drink a Littte too much; bi- 
bere meliuscule quam sat est; Plaut. 

When he has drunk a Litrte too 
much ; ubi aabibit plus paulo ; Ter. 

A Livtiz after he went in again ; 
haud multo post recepit se intro denuo ; 
Ter. 

We should come Lirtix or nothing 
- short of the Greeks ; non multum aut, 
non omnino Grecis cederetur ; Cic. 

He was a Litrte after their time ; 
recens ab illorum etate fuit; Cic. , - 

By Litre and little it is brought 
to that pass, that; sensim eo deduci- 
tur, ut; Cic. Paulatin—. 

They are either all whole, or very 
Lirrte hurt; aut integra manent, aut 
levissime lesa. sunt ; ; Plin. 

He lived too Lirtixz awhile ; parum 
diu vixit; Cic. 

Heisa Lirrie too much given to the 
world ; aliquantum ad rem est avidior ; 
Ter. . 
He was within a Litrte of being 
killed ; propius nihil est factum, quam 
ut occideretur ; Cic. 


fit ; 


LI 617 


With as Lirrie expense as may be; 
quam minimo sumptu ; Plaut. 

He would make Litre reckoning 
of it ; parvi id duceret; Cic, Parvi 
pendo ; estimo ; Ter. Plaut.' 

Do you set so ‘Litre by me 2? itane 
abs te contemnor? Ter. 

Too Lirtxe to contend with him; 
tanto certare minor ; Hor, 

This house is too Litre for my 
family ; angustior est domus hec quam 
pro familia mea ; familie mez angusta 
est. 

This garment is too Littie for my 
body; arctior vestis est'quam pro habi- 
tu corporis mei. 

One that has but Littrte religion in 
him; parcus deorum cultor et infre- 
quens ; Hor, 

Think how Littte a while he reign- 
ws 3 quam non diu regnaret fac ererks ; 

ic. 
I had but very Lirtie of that pro- 
perparum ex illo lucro ad me per- 
venit, 

I love him not so Lrrtux as a hair 
less than myself, i. e. I love him no less, 
or as much as myself; illum ne pilum 


"quidem minus meipso amo. 


Both the coming tothe cause, and 
the leaving of it, were by Litrie and 
little; pedetentim: et- gradatim erat 
tum accessus ad causam, tum recessus. 

To go on by Lirrxe and little ; ser- 
pere paulatim. 

To give-by Lrrrve and little ; minu- 
tatim prebere. 

How Litter a thing is; quantula 
res est. 

It lacked but a Lirrie ; quantillam 
abfuit. 

A Littte while after, within four 
days after, I went out of town; post 
diem quartum quam ab urbe discesse« 
ram. 


What? but such a Litrte bit! 


what? no more! hem! tantillum frag- 
mentulum ! 

A Littte before his death; paucis 
antequam mortuus est diebus, 

By Litrxz and little; one by one, 
till all was gone; quemadmodum ille, 
qui olim revulsit pilos caudz equine. 

Alas! Ttell you but a Litrre, not 
half of what I suffer; atqui quod dixi 


. minimum est, pre his que patior. 


Tt smarts but: like the prick of a 
pin; it is soon past and gone; it lasts 
but a Lirrie while ; levius est, ac bre- 


~. 


+ 


618 LI 


vius, quam acus vulnusculum ; momen- 
taneum plane. 

But a LitT1it while after ; interval- 
lo temporis non ita magno. 

Stay a Larrie. while ; resiste pau- 
lisper. 

To LIVE; vivere; spirare. In vivis, 
humanis agere, esse. Vitam, etatem 
agere, degere,. ducere, traducere. In 
hominum ccetu, in hoc mundo, in hac 
vite statione, in brevi curriculo hujus 
vite, in rerum natura versari, herere. 
Communi vita, .communi luce; hu- 
jus lucis usura frui, perfrui, In cor- 
poris ergastulo detineri. Compagibus 
corporis includi. In terris merari. In hac 
vile scena agere, actitare. Haurire 
auram + communem. 
frui' munere. Superatne, et vescitur 
aura etherea? nec adhuc ecrudelibus 
occubat. umbris? Ceeli 
Fungi munere vite. Carpere vitales 
auras ; vitali vescitur aura. Dum spiri- 
tus hos regit artus,. Animam ducere, 
seu spiritum; Cic. Annos, evum, se- 
culum exigere, agitare, transigere, tra- 
here ; vitam, evum traducere ; tempo- 
raria frui vita; lucem aspicere, pro, 
vita frui; esse inter vivos, et mortales. 
—orderly ; probe, decenter, vitam du- 
cere, ztatem agere. —poorly ; vitam 
inopem colere. —again ; reviviscere. — 
upon, or feed upon ; vesci. —at ease, 
or in rest; in otio viverey Prestabo 
tibi otium, efficiam ut quiete fruaris, ut 
quiete agas, quiete vivas, quietam vitam 
ducas, ut summa sit rerum tuarum tran- 
quillitas, summa tui aninvi quies, ut otio 
tibi frui liceat, otiose vivere, otiosam 
vitam agere, peragere, ducere, tradu- 
cere, vivere. —godlily; sancte, pie 
vivendi rationem colere studiose ; bene 
et puris manibus vivere, —a ‘single 
life, as a bachelor, or virgin; vitani 
celibem, thalami expertem jugalis a- 
gere, traducere. Ceelibatum agere. 
Conjugium servitutem appellare, pu- 
, tare. Animus abhorret a nuptiis, a re 
uxoria, Qui non duxit, &c. Illa velut 
crimen teedas exosa jogales. Multi il- 
Jam petiere ; illa aversata petentes. Im- 
patiens expersque: vir. Concabitus 
fugit.,. sine conj yuge splebe thalamique 
diu consorte carebat. Melius wil co- 
libe vita. A&terna aisislints frui... vir- 


ginitatis amorem Intemerata colit. — 


as God’s gift; dant vivere fata. —or 
spend his time in great coluptuousness 


Almee- parentis 


convexa tueri,” 


ie 


and pleasures ; carnis obsequi cupiditas 
tibus ; in medias se delicias conjicere ; 


pravis animi obtemperare cupiditatibus, 


et luxui servire ; ardenti libidinilaxare 
frena; gule, ventri obsequi; seciari 


mortiferas seculi illecebras ;  architec- 


tari_ voluptates, apud Cic. carnis 
desideria amplecti ; ;  humi volutazi, 
‘serpere humi; in. terrena animo Ta- 
pi; ea que mundi sunt animo tantom 
agitare, volutare; duci ventre;). Hor. 
cogitatione circa mundana: versari 5 re- 
bus frui dulcibus; animum: in transi- 
toriis, labentibus, multis voluptatibus, 


demulgere; intellectum circa terrena 


exercere ; omnem felicitatem in tebus 
presentibus constituere, futureque he- 
atitudinis nullo tangi ardore ; volupta- 
tibus indugere, frui, —like a man ; hu- 
maniter vivere ; Cic. —solely upon ho- 
ney ; melle solo vivere; Var. —acoun- 
try life; ruri agere vitam 3 ‘Ter 

poorly ; agere parce, ac duriter, Cynice 
vivere ; yitam inopem colere. —at rack 
and manger ; ex Amalthez cornu hau- 
rire. —honestly ; curriculum vivendi a 
natura datum recte et honeste conficere. 
—accordingly as one professes ; zequa- 
lem, ac parem verbis, vitam agere, — 
according to. reason’s certain rule; vitam 
ad certam fationis normam dirigere. — 


long ; producére wtatem diu in terra.’ 


—in the wars ; evum agere in armis. 
—on a level with private people ; 
gari cum privatis. —without fame ; 
transmittere vitam per obscurum ; Tac. 
—quietly, securely, and at ease > in se- 
curitate agere; tranquille agere, de- 


gere; securam agere vitam ; im summo 


otio vitam transigere ; domi sedere, in- 
que aurem uframlibet cubare ; a -tu- 
multu seculi, et blandientis mundi, 
distrepitu, seorsim degere; vitam a- 
gere certam, et tranquillitate felicem ; 
sibi ipsi vivere, acquiescere ; cum qua- 
dam animi voluptate quieteque consis- 
tere, apud Cic. quod datum est vite 


tranquille placideque ducere; Cie. 


Destinato reliquo vite tempore tespi- 
randi rebus seriis, musas tranquillo 
invisere animo ; in literario delitescere 
otio ; otiose nugari in literis ; gratissi- 


mo inter literas otio, ac negotiorum 


bene a se gestorum recordatione Nor 
frui; Erasm. Tacitos sinere ire dit 

et paupere cultu; exigere innocuo 
tranquilla silentia vite, apud Polit. — 
without care; vitam sine cura rerum 


vul- _ 








time ; satis di vixi. 


LI. 


_temporaliam agere, degére ; non ma~ 


cerare se crastina cula ciborum ; nil 
recondere in crastinum ; in diem, vel, 


ex tempore vivere; omnem crastini 


solicitudinem abjicere, —ungodly, or 

wickedly ; peccatorum mole obrui; in 
eodem hzrere luto peccatorum ; servire 
peccato, iniquitati, contaminatissimam 
agere vitam; sordere; insordescere ; 
vitiose, sordide vitam agere, apud Chry- 
sostomum ; feedam, dissolutam, perdi- 
tam vitam vivere : vitiorum sordibus se 
inquinare, apud Chrysost. Perdite, 
fiagitiosissime vivere, an evil life. — 
unchastely, in sensual lusts ; corpus 
libidinibus prostituere ; jacere in vo- 
luptatum carnalium warpitudine ac pu- 
tredine ; turpiter et effeminate vivere ; 
léturter’ et libidini vacare; volutari, 
instar porcorum in cceno libidinum, ac 


versari ; pecudum vitam vivere ;, libi- 


dinari ; servire-ventri, Veneri, corporis 
voluptati, ac libidini ; carnis omnigene 
desideriis inservire ; ’Diffluere loxuria, 
lascivia ; Ter. Inter scorta ad multam 
pleramque noctem desidere; capi ille- 
cebris rerum carnalium; subigi, sub- 
sterni mortiferis libidinum volaptatibus; 
Epicuram luxu vincere; carnis foeda 
sectari oblectamenta; pecudum ritu 
promiscue in concubitum ruere ; Liv, 

To out-tive others ; superesse, ali- 
cui superstes esse. 

As long as I Live ; quamdiu vix- 
ero, Dom vivo. Dum spiro et in vi- 
vis ago, apud superos dego. Dum vi- 
ta, quousque vita mibi superest, suppe- 
tit, Quamdiu spiritum, auram vite 
haurio. Donec anima, vita me defi- 
ciat, me auferat, prohibeatque mors, 
abiero hinc. Quantum vite mihi spa- 
tium dederit Deus. Dum spiritus hos 
regit artus. 
rum fila trium patiuntur atra.~ Dom 
supero, et aura vescor ztherea. Donec 
mihi vita manebit.. 

~ It is uncertain whether I shall Live 
to that day ; or, I'am not sure to tive 
> long ; dubia in aliud tempus vita. 

Optandum est, ut ad id tempus ducere 

possim- ; incerta ad aliud tem- 
pus vita est; vereor, ne non tam diu 
vivam, ne non usque eo vitam produ- 
cam; vitam quis mihi prestet in aliud 
tempus? Explorata mihi ad eam diem 
vita non est. 

T have Liven long enough, or a long 
Jam me ad exi- 


Dum res et #tas, et soro- 


LI 619 


tum vite pene natura ipsa pentaxit, 
etatis satis superque vixi; non est cur 
me peeniteat, quantum vixerim, vixi 


-vitam satis diuturnam ; cursus mihi vi- 


te jam pene confectus et absolutus 
est; decursum jam mihi prope vite 
spatium est, quantulum mihi vite spa- 
tium restat; quantalum mihi vite re- 
stat, superest, reliqaum est, relinquitur, 
tanquam a carceribus ad metain vite 
jam pervéni; vixi quatents homini li- 
cet, quatenus homini satis esse possit, 
extreme senectutis onus sustineo ; ex- 
trema mihi vite pars agitur. Vixi vi- 
tam diuturnam, A¢tatis satis vixi, vite 
satisfeci tate, satis longam vitam pro- 
duxi, satis longum. vita: spatium -per- 
egi, jam duxi vitam satis diuturnam, 
hoe vite spatio contentus esse possum, 
non moriar immaturus, non avellar im- 
maturus a Vita. 

' Willing to Live and die together ; 
supremum Carpere iter comites parati. 

Té is to be feared I shali not Live ; 
mea in dubio vita est; Ter. 

So long as F Live ; dum anima spi- 
rabo mea; Cic. ~ 

As long as they Live; usque dum 
vivunt; Plaut. Ter: 

Never so long” as she Lives; nun- 
quam illa viva, 

As many years as he has Bivins ; 
tot annos quot habet ; Cie. 

Leave the rest for them to Live on 
in winter ; reliquam hyemationi relin- 
quatur; Var.. 

Remember how short a time you 
have to Live; vive memor quam sis 
evi brevis ; Hor. : 

Neither of them sets more by any 
man Livine than; neuter quenquam 
omnium pluris facit, quam ; Cie. . 

Would I might never Livy, if ; ne 
sim salyus ; ne vivam ; moriar; emo- 
riar, si; Cic. Ter. 

God send he may Live; or, God 
send him long’ to live! Deum queso, 
ut sit superstes! Ter.~ 

He may Live alt his life long (all 
the days of his life) without trouble ; 


omne tempus etatis sine molestia pos- 


_sit degere ; Cic. 


As I Live; ; ita vivam ; Cic: 

These things will be enough to Live 
on ; hec suppeditabunt ad victum ; Cic. 

I Liven a city life; vitam orbanam 
secutus sum; Ter. 

He always Liven in a happy condi- 


620 LI 


tion ; perpetua felicitate usus est ; Cic. 

He has Liven threescore years; 
-annos sexaginta confecit ; Cic. 

You Live merry lives ; ; musice agi- 
tis ztatem. 

He has but a little while to Live; 
he has one foot in the grave; pedem 
alterum in cymba Charontis habet. 

Two of the greatest villains that ever 

Liven; duo scéleratissimi, post homi- 
num memoriam, latrones. 

To represent in Livexy colors ;. vi- 
vis depingere coloribus, 

No man Livine is happy; morta- 
lium nemo est felix. 

She gets her Livine by spinning 
and carding ; ; lana, ac tela, victum 
quéeritat, vitam tolerat. 

He gets his Livine by his bow ; ali- 
menta arcu expedit. 

There can be no pleasant Livinc 
without virtue; non potest jucunde 
vivi, nisi cum virtute vivatur, 

At the beginning of Lirz, or when 
one begins to live; in ipso vite exortu, 
exordio ; in ipsis ‘vite primordiis ; in 
vite foribus ; im vite janua; in ipso 
quasi vite vestibulo, limine. 

A most upright, innocent, prudent, 
and praiseworthy way of Livine ; vita 
acta, instituta, sapienter, integerrime, 
laudatissimeque. 

A quiet, neat, and pure way of Liv- 
ING ; etas quiete, pure, et eleganter 
acta. - 

All things which Live ; omnes res, 
que natura vigent, 

All things Live and are preserved 
by heat; calore omnia retinentur, et 
vigent. 

All the time which we can Live, as 
little, and of a small compass; vite 
spatium exiguis regionibus circumscrip- 
tum ; Cic. 

Who if he had Liven Jonger; cui 
si vita suppeditavisset ; cui si fata lon- 
giorem vitam coneessissent. 

I have Liven now twenty years; 
jam hic mihi vigesimus annus agitur. 

I have but a little time longer to 
Live ; cursus mihi vite jam pene con- 
fectus et absolutus est. 

We both Live in the same house to- 
gether ; j. ego, et tu, ip eadem domo 
agimus. 

The little time we Live i in, is al- 
ways running on; fluit instar mobilis 
unde vita brevis. : 

Those whe have Liven a little long- 


LO 


er ; quibus paulo longior vita contigit. 
I will Live all the rest of my time 


quietly at Rhodes; quod reliquum est 


vite in otio Rhodi agam. 

Who had not Liven yet _ twelve 
years ; qui duodecimum etatis annum 
non excessisset. 


He has Liven a hundred years ; ad 


centesimum annum vitam perduxit. | 


Those who Lrve at court ; qui in - 
splendore aulico vitam suam traducunt. © 
We who yet Live; qui vitam, et: - 


spiritum, adhuc ducimus, 


After what manner he had ienpid in | 
your absence ; quo studio vitam suam, » 


te absente, exegerat; Ter. 
Who had Lrvep all his life labori- 


ously ; qui omnem vite cursum in la- 


bore corporis confecerat. 


Let us Live a poor and wandering: 


life; vitam inopem, et vagen, peer 
quamur; Cic. . 

As long as we Live in this frail life; 
donec in hoc fragili corpore sensus erit ; 
dum mens corporeo carcere: vincta la- 


tet; et mihi dum Parce mitia-fla tra-— 
hunt; in corporis ergastulo deptiens 57 


compagibus corporis includi. 

In this so short and small sian 
whilst we. Live; in hoc tam exiguo 
vite curriculo, et tam brevi. 


They think that they ought not to 
Live; eos frui vita et communi luce. 


spirituque putant non opdrtere. 
Messala, who, if he had Liven long 
enough, and had strength enough ; 


Messala, qui, si jam satis wtatis, ac ro-. 


boris haberet ; Cic. 


That you may Live long 7 ut diw 


ztatem producas in terram. 


When now you have Liven six and. 


Jifty years; cum etas tua septenos 


octies solis anfractus reditusque con-, 
verterit ; i.e. cum jam 56 annos natus, 


fueris ; Cic. 


He Lives poorly ; vitam colit ino-. 


pem; Ter. —<in better credit, more 


honestly, than; rectiore talo. stetit,, 


quam, 


Tell me not of Paul, I Live as I 


please; Paulus est Paulus, ego sum. 


ego. 
 ioae the men who were then lav-. 
tnG ; apud illos homines qui tunc age- 
bant; Tac.- 
I fear you will not Live long. j J ut. 
sis vitalis metuo. | 


_ To LOAD, or burden ; humeris im-, 


ponere pondus, 





| 


t 


‘ 


eS ee ee ee ee. ee ee 


ob i ARP ae 
3 


LO 


To LOATHE ; fastidire, nauseate, 
aversari ; natisee molestiam contrahere, 
suscipere. Fastidire rem.  Fastidio 
satiari; ea res multum affert satietatis 
et fastidii ; fastidio-mihi est ; nauseam 
parit, ingerit, facit. Ejus rei me fasti- 
dium cepit. Fastidientis stomachi, de- 
licatissimi fastidii homo. Fastidiosus 
literarum, Subeunt mihi fastidia. Ple- 
nus languet amator, Quod cupide pes 
tiit, mature plena reliquit. _ 

To cause Loatuine, or to make one 


loathe any thing ; afferre fastidium ali- 


cui; movere fastidia stomacho ; Hor. 
Nauseam, parere, inducere, ingerere ; 
adducere in fastidium aliquem ; Plaut, 
Satietate aliquem afficere. 

To prevent or hinder Loaturne ; 
inhibere nauseam, 

Variety usually cures LOATHING ; 
varietas. semper satietati occurrit: as, 
variety of food puts away loathing ; 
varia coena fastidia vincit. 

Loata I was; neque animum fa- 
cile inducere potui, ut; nollem. 

To LOCK ; obserare. —up’; con- 
cludere, i 

Lock the door on the inside ; 
ostium intus ; Ter. 

To be under Lock and key; essé 
sub clavi; Varr. 

To LODGE; diversari,. hospitari, 


obsera 


_ commorari. —one; j hospitio aliquem 


excipere; tectoaliquemrecipere, —all 
night ; pernectare. 

LOFTY, or high; celsus, excelsus, 
—or haughty ; elatus, fastuosus; tumi- 
oa magnuificus, superbus, arrogans, 


"4 Lorry style of speech ; alta et 


exaggerata oratio. 

To grow Lorry ;. tumere ; conspi- 
cuuin late verticem tollere; insoles- 
cere, cristas erigere. 

He has a Lorry mind ; animus ipsi 
tumet. 

Of a noble and Lorry courage ; ani- 
mo ex¢elso magnificoque vir. 

LONG ; longus. 

A Lone beard; barba ome sive 
promissa. 

I. Lone, joined with all, is an ex- 
pletive included in the Latin for all, 
viz. totus, er omnis: ads, 

I have not seen him all this day 
Lone ; live-long day; hodie toto 
non vidi die ; Ter. 


lag my life Lone; im omni vita; 


- 


LO 621 

Il, Lone sometimes signifies gréat- 
ly to desire, and then is to be translat- 
ed by a verb so, signifying, viz. expeto, 
ardeo, suspiro, &c.: as, 

What most men earnestly Lone af- 
ter, they set at nought; que plerique 
vehementer expetunt, pro nihilo du+ 
cunt; Cic, 

TIL. Lone, with a substantive, 
is an adjective denoting the measure 
of time or pace and is render- 
ed by longus, &¢.: 

They stand fecllaes on Lone spears ; 
stant longis innixi hastis; Virg. 

Laborers think the-duy Lone; dies 
longa videtur opus debentibus; Hor. 

Note: when Lonc comes after a 
word denoting the measure of length, 
it may be rendered according to some 
of the following: forms : 

It is about four ‘fingers Lone 3 in- 
star quatuor digitorum est; Colum. 

When they shall be grown four 
fingers Lone; cum quatuor digitos 
longitudine expleverint ; Pline . 

Seven feet Lone ; Segre septem 
pedes longus. 

Fifty feet Lone; areas longas pe- 
dum quinquagenum facito ; Col. 

Fifteen cubits Lone ; platatius l6n- 
gitudine 15 cubitoram. 

Nine acres Lone ; corpus porrigi- * 
tur per novem jugera; Virg. 

. Eight feet Lonc; temo i ygeued 
in octo pedes; Virg. 

IV. Lone, with a verb, but without 
a substartive, is an adverb, and ren-' 
dered by dia; Sc. as, 

You have detained me Lone; div 
me éstis demorati; Plaut. — 

Nor shall you Lone rejoice; nec 
longum letabere ; Virg. 

It is pronounced Lone ; producte 
dicitur ; Cic, 

V. Lone often comes together with 
these particles, how, so, simce, as, ago, 
before, after, &c. and then, together 
with them, is rendered according to the 
following forms of speaking : 

How Lone is it since you did eat? 
quam pridem non edisti? Plaut. — 
since it was-done? quamdiu id oe 
est? Plant. —since you came? quam 
dudum tu advenisti? Plaut. —are we 
asking the gods any thing? quam diu 
poscimus aliquid deos? Sen, 

I am sorry you were so Lone away 
from us; ego te abfuisse tam diu a 
nobis doleo ; Cice ; 


622 LO 


- So Lone as I shail live; dum anima 
spirabo mea; Cic. —as he thinks it 
will be known, he.takes care; dum id 
rescitum ‘iri credit tantisper cavet ; Ter. 
—as it shall not repent you how much 
you profit ; quoad te, quantum pro- 
ficias, non peenitebit ; Cic. —as he shall 
live in poverty ; usque dum ille vitam 
colet inopenr; Fer. —as. I seem not so 
to you, I care not; dum ne tibi videar, 
non laboro ; Cic. —as you shall be in 
prosperity ; donec eris felix; Ovid. 

- LE will never marry so Lone as_ she 
lives ; nunquam illa viva ducturus sum 

,uxorem domum’; Ter. 

As Lone as the commonwealth was 
managed by them; quamdiu respublica 
per eos gerebatur; Cic. —as they live ; 
usque dum vivunt; Plaut. , 

I gave as Lone as I had it; dedi 
dum fuit; Plaut. 

It was spoken Lone since; olim 
dictum est; Ter. 


Tt is not Lone since he cast his 


teeth ; illi haud diu est, cum dentes ex- 
ciderunt; Plaut. 

Tt is now Lone since we drank ; 
jam diu factum est postquam bibimus ; 
Plaut. 

- Herillus’s opinion was Lone ago ex- 
ploded ; Herilli jam pridem explosa sen- 
tentia est; Cic. .- 

‘knew it Lone before you ; ‘multo 
ee scivi quam:tu; Ter. multo ante; 

ic. 

Not Lone before; non ita ‘pridem ; 
Cic. —after; non multo post; Cic. — 
before day; non dudum ante lucem; 
Plaut. 

Jt was not Lone between; haud ita 
multum'temporis interim fuit; Liv. 

I knew that you foresaw these mis- 
' chiefs Lone before; cognoram te hec 
mala multo ante providentem; Cic. 

If he had not run away so Lone be- 
Sore 3. 8i non tanto ante fugisset ; 

' I can bear with his follies so Lone 
as they are but words ; usque eo ego 
illius ferre possum ineptias, verba dum 
sint; Ter. 

You should bear with him so Lonc 
(i. e. so far) as; eum ferres eatenus, 
quoad ; Cic. 

I never ceased urging her so Lone 
as; ; mon destiti instare usque adeo 
donec; Plant. 

The beast is chased up and down so 
Lons, that it pants again; concitate 
agitur pecus eousque ‘dum anhelet ; 


Cic. 


LO . 


Colum. 

I had rather not be old so Lone: 
than— ; ego me minus diu senem esse 
mallem quam ; Cic. 

They are now, after so Lone a 1 time, 
with all speed to be dispatched ; nunc 
denique quamprimum ee seat 5 
Colum. 

Lone ago they were under their 
protection; in eorum fide angen 
erant; Ces. 

Tt has not been very Lone in re- 
quest ; non adeo antiquitus Pees s 
Plin. 

Note: In expressions where long 
continuance of time is denoted, Lonc — 
may be rendered after some of these 
forms of speaking: ; 

_ITf the disease be of any Lone vontie 
nuance ; si jam inveteravit morbus; Co- 
lum. Inveteravit hee opinio, con- 
suetudo; Cic. Vetustate (in, long 
continuance of time) coacescit ztas ; 
evanescit vinum, rubescit nix ;. abit 
memoria; Cic. Plin. Liv. Diuturnitas 
(long continuance of time) maximos 
luctus, tollit; Cic. Diuturmitate (an 
long time) extinguitur; Cic. Tem- 
poris longinquitatem timebat; Ces.) 
Negabit voluptatem crescere longinqui- 
tate ; Cic. Neque consulere in longi- 
tudinem sc. temporis ; Ter. 

Some other phrases : | 

caine will not be Lone ere; jam ade- 

3 prope adest, cum; Ter - 

ee believe he will be here ere Lone ss 
credo illum jam affuturum esse; Ter. . 

It is a Lone time since you went 
from home ; jamdudum factum est, quam 
abisti domo; Plaut, 

I have been here a Lone time ; ; ‘ego 
Jam dudum hic adsum ; Ter. 

He thought it Lone till he saw that 


‘money ;_ nihil ei longius, videbatur, 


quam dum illud videret argentam 5 
Cic. 

This is the Lone and the short. of it, 
that ; cujus summa est; quod; Cic. 

That soon will be a Lone while ; ; id 
actutum diu est; Plaut.. 

To Lone for a thing ; percupete, 
peroptare, suspirare, desiderare, . 285 
tere, avere, appetere. 

To make one. Lone ; incutere esti 
derium, 

To Lone very much after ; aliquid 
vehementer, sitienter, avide, avidissi- 
me, summo, studio expetere, exoptare, 
appetere, concupiscere, avere, sitire, 


ee de 


LO 


-_ Rei desiderio, studio summo, mirifico, 


_ Vesper Olympo. 


impotenti, vehementi teneri, incendi, 
laborare, flagrare, uri, gemere, torque- 
ri, cruciari, pendere, trahi, rapi, gesti- 
re; incredibili ‘studio quodam inflam- 
mari, ardere, exardere, tangi, wstuare. 
Aliquid inflammato animo, ad insani- 
am usque goncupiscere ; summe cupe- 


re, percupere ; acerrimo studio prose- 


qui. Reivehementer inhiare. Ex de- 
siderio rei laborare. Rei studiosus, cu- 
pidus, avidus, appetens ; projecta, in- 
domita, et effrenata cupiditate efferri, 
Cupido gloriz incessit, Libido maxi- 
ma cum invaserat. Nimium vellem, 
Ardor sciendi me tenet. Ipsam dari 
mihi gestio. Intemperans sum in ejus 
rei cupiditate. Nil nisi Philumenam 
volo; Charinus apud Terentium. Im- 
petus est illi. Impetus ire fuit. Auri 
sacra fames. Spe fervidus ardet., Ardet 
abire fuga, Fervetque cupidine pectus, 

A Lonc-lived man; evi maturus ; 
gravis ennis ; longius etate provectus, 

Lone since; longe praterito et 
transacto seculo ; prisci temporis annis. 
—to relate; longum si narrem. Vereor 
ne dies sit satis ad narrandum ; ne tem- 
pus me deficiat prius quam oratio. 
Longa referre mora est. Tempore defi- 
ciar si persequar omnia, Plura...quam 
que comprendere verbis In promptu 
mihi sit...Si prima repetens ab origine 
pergam, Ante diem clauso componet 
Cetera de genere 
hoc (adeo sunt multa) loquacem De- 
lassare valent Fabium. Quo feror? 
immensum est erratas discere terras. 
Non mihi si centaum Deus ora sonantia 
linguis, &c. : Ovid. Met. 8. 4. Si vox 
infragilis, pectus mihi firmius esset, &c. ; 
Ovid. Trist. 1. 4. Deseret ante dies, 
et in alto Phoebus anhelos A.quore tin- 
get equos, quam consequar omnia dic- 
tis. —before you and I were born; ul- 
tra omnem hominum memoriam. 

No LonceRr pipe, no longer dance ; 
dum fervet olla, vivit amicitia, 

As Lone as he was with me ; quoad 
domi fuit mez. —as, or ever since the 
memory of man; from alt antiquity ; ; 
post hominum memoriam ; ex omni se- 
culorum memoria. 

What a Lone while is it, ere; at- 
qui annus est priusquam. 

Tt seemed to mea very Lone time ; 
mihi quidem szculum videtur, 

It 1s a Lone year since I saw you 
here; jam annus totus est quod nos 


-dinem, fronte rugas. - 


LO 623 


non inviseris, —while since; must I 
thus dance attendance all this while on - 
you? jam diu est, quod-non, &c. 

She was dead Lone before you were 
born; que quidem ante est mortua, 
quam tu natus esses. 

Not Lone afler ; 
post, 

Not to detain you too Lone ; dicta 
hee pro affectate brevitatis - necessitate 
sufficiant. ily 8 

He would not stay so Lone 7 more 
ile omnis impatiens fuit., 

To LOOK; aspicere. —neut.: vi- 
deri. —as if, 3 speciem prebere. — 
stedfastly ; figere obtutum, —straight ; 
collimare. —awry ; limis tueri, trans- 
versa tueril. —asquint; oculis. strabis 
intueri, —big ; Titanicum obtueri. — 
in the face; in os intentis oculis ali- 
quem intueri. —out at a window ; de 
fenestra, exerto capite, prospicere, — 
earnestly on a picture ; chara oculos 
satiare figura. —-quite through ; perle- 
gere oculis; i. e, visu perlustrare. — 
as one in a maze; fixis et attonitis in- 
tueri oculis, —on the ground; obtu- 
tus humideprimere. —away from one ; 
alicujus aspectu se. subtrahere. 
straight up to the stars ; recto aspicere 
sidera lamine ;_ oculos sub astra tene- 
bat. —or seem to look, gravely ;. vul- 
tum sumere Catonianum. —or have re- 
gard, to the commonwealth ; reipublice 
rationibus maxime favere. —very cheer- 
fully and mildly ; supercilio remisso, 
animum defecatum et mentis clemen- 
tiam testante, pre se ferente. —plea- 
santly, cheerfully, merrily ; hilari, ju- 
cundo, candido, admodum urbano vul- 
tu; fronte serena et tranquilla esse, 
Vultu quaadam hilaritatem significare, 
pre se ferre. Excutere animo solicitu- 
- Frontem tristem, 
severam, contractam, adductam expli- 
care, remittere, exporrigere. Omnem 
asperitatem, tristitiam cum ab animo 
tum a facie, a fronte depellere, depo- 
nere, removere, Ore, vultu alacri, hi- 
lari ; lata, exporrecta fronte, oculis hi- 
larioribus intueri, Clara fronte, rejecto 
superciljo se omnibus exhibere. Null © 
in fronte mine, nec formidabile lumen; 
pacem vultus habet. Frontem serenare. 
Supercilium ponere. Supér omnia vul- 
tus Accessere boni. Quam non tetri- 
cus, quam nulla nubilus ira, Quam pla- 
cido nostras legerat ore preces? Deme 
supercilio nubem. —upon;  obtutu 


» 


non ita multo 


624 LO 


oculorum diligentius observare, &c. — 
downward ; oculos in terram defigere, 
demittere ; solo defigere. Vultum in 
humum dejicere.. Pronus spectare ter- 
ram. Defixa Obtutu tenet ora, soloque 
immobilis heret. Fertur virilem Tor- 
vus humi posuisse vultum, Illa solo 
fixos oculos aversa tenebat. Adverse 
figit lumina terre. Ile pudore Hesit 
in opposita lumina fixus humo. —sad ; 
meesto dolore turbidam frontem gerere, 
—round about ; cuncta undique lus- 
trare oculis et observare. Oculos huc 
illuc, per omnia passim, per singula 
volvere, ferre, torquere, . Mente .ctu- 
lisque circumspicere, Hue atque illue 
intueri alacri atque prompto ore. Acies 
oculorum in omnes partes intendere, 
inflectere. Regiones circum prospexit. 
Oculos partes dimittere in omnes, — 
upwards to heaven ; oculos erigere, at- 
tellere sursum, in sublime, in ceelam ; 
in colo defixos habere; lumina, acies 
oculorum in ccelum, defixas habere; 
tendere ; suspicere, intueri, contueti, 
spectare celum, sidera ; ad celum tol- 
lere, intendere vultum; ccelum tueri, 
Et erectos ad sidera tollere vultus ; ten- 
dens ad sidera vultus ; torvos extollit 
ad ethera vultus; extulit oculos ad 
sidera. —upon slightly; per transen- 
nam videre, aspicere; in transitu vide- 
re; oculis curréntibus, aliud agentibus, 
leviter advertere, intueri; non defixis 
oculis contemplari, collustrare, perlege- 
re, aut-observare diligentius. 

They are able to Loox to themselves ; 
se tutari. possunt ; ~Plaut. 

He Looxen somewhat sadly on it, I 
thought ; subtristis mihi visus est ; ‘Ler. 
—down on the fields; agros despi- 
ciebat ; Ovid. —attentively ; curiosis 
rimabatur oculis. —every where ; par- 
tes oculos versabat in omnes. —merri- 
ly-and cheerfully ; erat vultu hilari at- 
que leto ; Cic. 

Let him Loox to it; ipse viderit ; 
Ter. 

Go Loox for an answer; quere, 
qui respondeat ; Ter. 

I will Loox out for a house for my- 
self; habitationem mihi prospiciam ; 
Petron. —to one; ego prospiciam mi- 
hi; Ib, 

See how I Loox ; 3 contemplamini 
-vultum ; Ter, - 

I Looxep earnestly -on “her ; in 
eam intuitum defixi. 


She has nobody to Loox after her ; 


them ; 


LO 


nec qui eam respiciat quisquam est ;Ter. 
Thereis much Looxen. for from you ; ; 
surhma es in expectatione ; -Cic, 
I was to Loox for such things as 
these; hec adeo mihi- apeuehee fue- 
runt; Virg. 


When do you read for your old. 


man? senem quoad expectatis vestrum ? 
Ter. 


They Loox for something from 


— to ‘their own business ; suum ipsi 
negotium agunt; Cic. —one way and 
row another ; olera spectant, lardum 
tollunt. 


But for him I ehiouity have Lebiiy 


well enough to myself; absque eo es- 
set, recte ego mili vidissem; Ter. 

if you Loox not to it ; nisi prospi- 
citis ; Cic. 

He Looxs filthily; videtur feedus ; 
Ter, —like a stranger ; 
cies videtur hominis; Plaut. —mnot 


after any thing to find fault with ; 


non inquirit quod reprehendat ; Cic. | 


—not at the horse, but at the saddle ; 
non equum inspicit, sed stratum 5 Sen. 
—in your face and picks your pocket ; + 
altera manu fert lapidem, panem osten- 
tat altera. —asifhe would look through 
me ; fulmen oculorum ejus sustinere 
nequeo, 

One had better dié, than Loox a 
tyrant in the face; moriendum potius, 
quam tyranni vultus aspiciendus ; Cic. 

Let those that are alive Loox to it ; 
id curent vivi; Cic.  - 

He does not Loox as # ve were 
worthy to; non videtur dignus, qui; 
Plaut. ° 

Will you never Pee about you? 


‘nunquamne te circumspicies ? Cic. 


They Looxen as if they had Mag 
away, fought ; fuge-(p um 
speciem prebuerunt ; Flor. Ges. Spe- 


-ciem insule prebet ; Curt. 


They durst not so much as Lott the 
enemy in the face; ne aspectum qui- 
dem hostis sustinere voluerunt ; Curt. 

It is more than I Looxen for ; pre- 
ter spem evenit; Ter. Prater expec- 
tationem est ; Cic. ibieicte tina. 

His manners are to be Looxep to; 
ejus mores spectandi sunt; Cic. © 

At the name of Thisbe he Looxep 
up ; ad nomen ‘Thisbes oculos erenit 5 A 
Ovid, 

To make all Loox like the 2 very sea 5 
representare faciem veri maris ; Col. - 


ab iis aliquid expectant; Cic. . 


grina fa-. 


—- 


LO 

Could he Loox for his part or no? 
pans partem suam querere® nec ‘ne? 

ic. 

Is not this he that I am Looxin 
for? isne est quem quero? Tere 

Now and then to Loox on; subinde’ 
intueri 5 Plin. : 

A boy of an honest Loox; ingenui' 
vultus-puer; Juven, 

I Loox not after your son, look not: 
you after mine; ego tuum non curo 
(filium), ne cura meum; Ter. 

- You Loox on him as one that is no 
great scholar; tibi parum videtur era- 
ditus ; Cic. 

But Loox where Parmeno is ; sed 
eccum Parmenonem; Ter. 

- He found what he Looxev for’; ea, 
que fore suspicatus erat, facta cogno~ 
vit; Ces, 

Does this: Loox like a wedding? 
nam videntur convenire hec nuptiis? 
Ter. —he look as if he were making a 
wedding for his son? num filio videtur 
uxorem dare ? Ter. 

-I must go Loox home a little ; est 
quod visam domum; Plaut, 

‘It is hard to Loox after other men’s 
affairs ; est difficilis-cura rerum alie- 
narum; Cic.- : 

Have I no beasts (bullocks) to 
Loox to? annon sunt, quos curem 
boves? Plant. 

She made him’ Loox like himself 
again; totam illi formam suam reddi- 
dit; Petron. : 

ZT am Looxtne for you; teipsum 
quero. 

‘We Loox up to heaven in adversity, 
or in every sudden misfortune; in ad- 
versis celum aspicimus. Hic est mos 
hominum, ita more comparatum est, ut 
in -repentinis adversisque casibus, si 
quid et preter opinionem, et contra 
yoluntatem accidit, colum intweantur, 
suspiciant, aspectent, ad ceelum aspici- 
ant, suspiciant; spectent, oculos:tol- 
lant, intendant. 

‘My affairs had been in a better case, 
had you Looxen to them; res mee: 
meliores essent, te -defensore. Res 
mee bene ex sententia succeéssissent, 
prospere cecidissent, nihil in meis rebus 
accidisset incommode, si tu eas gessis- 
ses, administrasses, tractasses, curasses, 
procurasses; si rebus meis prefuisses, 
operam dedisses, si rerum meatum, for- 
tunarum, cura penes te fuisset, ad* te 


pervenisset ; si tua in rebus meis/opera » 


_ Phrase. 


Lo. 625 
uss essem, si rationes mew te curdto- 
rem, procuratoretg habuissent, 

I Loox’ to your business; tie mihi 
res, tue fortune, cure’ vehementer 
sunt. Tuis rebus presum, Ego‘ tnas 
res; pro eo ac deled, uti debeo, tua ne- 
gotia, quicquid' ad ‘te pertinebit, dili- 
genter agam, curabo. : 

Loox there; lo’! behold; ecce, en, 
aspice ; Virg. Ter. Cic! —zhere he is; 
eccum; —to mé; mé vide; Plaut. 
—towards me; respice’ ad’ me; Ter. 
—not so sourly'; vis tu'remittere ali- 
quid ex ragis. —wéll ‘to these things ; 
hxe carentur recte; Ter. —cheerfully ; 
exporrigere frontem; Ter. —where Da- 
vus is; hem Davum' tibi; Ter, —to 


yourself; salutis tue rationem habe. 


—to my affairs, take charge of my busi- 
ness ; cura meas’ res: Prospice, con- 
sule; provide’ rationibus meis ; suscipe 
me, Tespice fortuna’ teas, tuere me, 
compleetere, fove; mez  tibi rationes 
cure sint; curam suscipe rerum mea- 
rum. 

I durst not Loox:fully on; non au- 
sus sum oculos acrius intendere. - 

He cast a sheep's eye'at, &e. with a 
glancing Loox of his-eye; obliquavit 
furtim oculos. 

Looxine steadfastly on ‘me ; totis in 
me’ intenta ‘luminibus; ‘Boet. — mer- 
rily; relaxato in hilaritatem: vultu; 
Petron. —up; sursum versum spet- 
tans; Colum. —wishfully at; obli- 
quato aliquartillum capite,diu contem- 
plantes hominis faciem:: - 

You are a man‘ much Looxen at ; 
aures omnium, et oculi te’ custodiant, 
ac speculantur. 

Let me Loox ; sine inspiciam. 

Which way soever you Loox; quo- 


‘cunque oculos animumqte convertas. 


Every body eyes and Looxs on me’; 
omnium-oculos’ in meunum conversys 
arbitror. apes 

To speak and’Loox freely and ‘bold- 
ly; porrectiore fronte loqui.: 

Lay aside your’ sad and tragical 
Looxs, and let your countenance’ be 
cheerful; tragice noctis furias muta in 
soecum. © 

Pleasant Looxs, or a cheerful coun- 
tenance, is the best welcome; super 
omnia vultus Accessére‘boni; Ovid. 

How frowningly and sourly he~ 
Looxs! ut -illi caperat’ frons severitu- 
dine! Ut-vultum asseverat. 

What makes you frown. and one 
ae 


626 LO 


so sourly 2? quenam illa tempestas in 
vultum tuum inundavit ? 

A froward Loox bespeaks a froward 
mind ; distortum palin sequitur dis- 
tortio morum. 

To LOOSE; malvaceh dissolvere, res 
solvere, exolvere, abstringere, remit- 
tere, expedire, 

Loose in manners; dissolutus, dis- 
cinctus, nequam, perditus, 

Our ship Looszp from the harbor ; 
soluta est nostra navis e portu; Plaut, 

_A little after night he Loosen his 
ships ; sub noctem navis solvit; Cas. 

A Loose young’ fellow ; adolescens 
perditus, atque dissolutus ; homo sane 
nequam, nequissimus ; qdo nihil luxu- 
riosius, libidinosius, nequius ; Cic. 

.To LOSE ;  perdere, amittere. — his 
credit; fidem labefactare ; jacturam 
glorie facere. —his life ; capite plecti. 
—his labor ; operam ludere ; laterem, 
vel Asthiopem. lavare. —his cause; 
causa cadere, excidere formula, —his 
time ; frustra tempus conterere. —his 
longing ; frustrari spe. —by a_ bar- 
gain; damnum facere. —or let. pass 
an ‘occasion ; dimittere. cecasionem. 
— lis suit ; causa, lite cadere ; injuria- 
rum condemrari. —favorable opporlu- 
nities ; corrumpere opportunitates ; 
Sall. —time; moras trahere ; tempus 
incassum tereie. 

To suffer Loss ; incommodum, dam- 
num, detrimentum capere, pati, acci- 
pere. Fortunarum, mercium, pecuni- 
arum jacturam facere. Magnam cla- 
dem, calamitatem, vulnus a fortuna ac- 
cipere. Infortunium ferre. Calamita- 
*.tem haurire, subire, sustinere. Mag- 
nis incommodis, malis affici, affiigi. 
Oves .furto, morbo periere capellz. 
Spem mentita seges, bo’ est enectus 
arando, Grando contudit vites, ole- 
umque momordit eestus. Longinquis 
armentum egrotat in arvis. 

To recompense 4 Loss ;\ jacturam 
rependere; refundere, resarcire ; indem- 
nem aliquem prestare,. 

I should Lose my labor ; \aterem la- 
vem ; Ter. 

I will win all, or Lost all; aut ter 
sex, aut tres tesserm. 

You Lose nothing by it ; damni ni- 
hil ~facis, quod; Cic. —your labor ; 
nihil agis ; Cic. 

I shali Lose a great deal; damnum 
maximum est; Ter. 


-T am likely to Los my credit ; pe- 


LO 
riculum fama mihi est ; Cie. 

My master is “likely to Loss hie 
wife ; herus uxore excidit ; Ter. 

I Loss all when I play ; 3 all T play 
for ; semper a ludo diseedo victus et 
spoliatus, 

You have Lost your labor ; opera 
et sudorem perdidisti ; Petron. « 

They Losr some few of their men ; 
paucos ex suis desideraverunt; Ces. 

It is Losr labor ; Juditur opera 5 
Ter. Opera et impensa periit. 

We Les, our labor ; operam Judi-. 
mus; Plaut. Operam et oleum dent 
mus, 

I have Losr my longing ; me spes 
frustrata est ; Ter. 

Fhey Lost their carriages ; impedi- 
mentis exuti sunt ; Cur. 

He has Lost his credit, money > 
perdidit idem; Quint. zonam.. 

What would hate been a second por- 
tion to her is Lost ; que secunda ei 
dos erat, periit; Ter. 

He became a Lost man, after once 
he began to be terrible ; periit, post- 
quam ess¢ timendus ceeperat ; Juy. 

He Losr his life bravely ; Souter 
mortem obiit; Pat. 

Hope Lost; 5 incisa spes. 

Goods Lost ; ; Tes fracte. 

Utterly Lost, and cast eeay 3) occi- 
sis:imus, adj. ; Plaut. 

Hereabout I Lost it; 
hee excidit mihi; Plaut. 

Not one ship was Lost ; ne una qui- 
dem navis amissa est ; Flor. 

We have utterly Lost the common- 
wealth ; remp. penitus amisimus ; Cic. 

He hag Lost his pay; ere dirutus 
est, : 

I am likely to Lose the principal ; 
etiam de sorte venio in dubium ; Ter, 


. 


loca circiter 


I stood like one that hud Loss his__ 


soul ; stabam tanquam mortuus; Petr. 

He will not Lose the parings of his 
nails ; aquam plorat, quum ljavat, pro- 
fundere. ’ 

He Losers his thanks, who promises 
and delays; gratia ab. officio, quod 
mora tardat, abest. 

A man may Lose his debts, Sor want 
of calling for; optima nomina non ap- 


-pellando fiunt mala. 


I am Lost; perii. 

_Let him think of Losses ; damna 
cogitet ; Ter. 

Having received so great a Loss ;. 
tanto accepto damno ; Ces, 


4 





LO 


It was a Loss to posterity ; posteris 
damuo fuit ; Plin.~ . 

Without the Loss of one ship ; om- 
nibus navibus ad unum incolumibus ; 

He gains by another’s Loss 3 ex in- 
commodis alterius sua comparat commo- 
da; Ter. 

I had sustained, or suffered, a great 
Loss ; damnum, jacturam gravissimam 
feci ; Plin. 

There would not be so great a Loss 
in country affairs ; minus jacture ,pa- 
terentur res rustice ; Col. 

Té cannot be had without a great 
deal of Loss ; sine magno intertrimento 
hhaberi non potest ; Ter. . 

Loss of life ; ultimum supplicium. 

- All is well with you, you have no 
Loss; ressalve. Res adhuc tue tibi 
sunt integre, salve, incolumes, nullam 
res tuz jacturam tulerunt; nihil de- 
tractum est de tuis rebus; incolumita- 
tem obtinent res, rationes, fortune tuz ; 
bene est rebus tuis, nihil preter volun- 
tatem, nihil secus, nihil contra quam 
velis, . 

I escaped very narrowly with the 
Loss of my horse ; I lost my horse and 
went away clear; amisso equo evasi. 
Ut vite consulerem, ut evaderem e pra- 
-seati periculo, ut periculum vitarem 
minime dubium, ad hostes equum mi- 
si, immisi, admisi, incitavi, laxatis ha- 
-benis versus impuli. . : 

_I Losr all I had; prorsus everse 

‘sunt opes mee. ] 

You have Lost nothing ; -integre 

_ sunt adhuc res tue. 

They are so Lost to every principle 
of virtue and religion; eo iniquitatis 
atque impietatis pervenerunt. 

I am at a Loss what to do; non 
suppetit consilium ; Virg. 

A LOT; sors. ‘ 

By Lors ; sorte, sortito. _ 

. To cast Lots; sortiri; rem ad sortes 
wocare, revocare, deducere ; sortibus 
mandare; sortes mittere, ducere ; sor- 
titionem facere ; sortito eligere ; sorti- 
bus experiri. 

I had it by Lor ; sorte mihi hoc ob- 
tigit. 

"They cast Lots which should be 

gone; sortiti sunt uter decederet.; 

Paterc. 

The Lot fell on him; sors hunc de- 

‘signat. —on Tyrrhenus ; sors Tyrrhe- 

‘num contigit; Pat. . ! : 


LO 627 


To have the provinces by Lov ; sor- 
tiri provincias. 

To choose judges by Lor ; dicam sor- 
tiri. 

Ié may come to be our Lor ; contin- 
gat id nobis. 

The matter is come to the Lor ; res 
vocatur ad sortem. 

Let that thing be put to the Lor ; 
conjiciatur hee res ip sortem, 

To be LOTH to do a thing ; gravari, 
pigere, zgre aliquid facere. 

Iam Loru; piget; distadet, im- 
pers. —to say, to tell; piget referre ; 
Liv. 

To make one Lorn ; fastidium alicui 
movere, adferre. 

Lor to do; piger, adj. —to fight ; 
aversus a prelio.. 

I was Lore fo tell it you whilst he 
was by ; id ego, presente hoc, tibi no- 
lebam dicere; Ter. . 

To LOVE; diligere, amare, amplecti, 
colere, appetere. —tenderly, most heart- 
ily; adamare, deamare, efiiictima mare, 
Sentire ferventes intima ad ossa faces ; 
flamma uriintimo pectore ; imis exarde- 
re medullis ; ardere aliqua re, vel, in ajt- 
qua re; mirifice amare, ac suos ocellos; 
amare ut cum maxime, apud Ter.*praci- 
puo ac singulari quodam favore, admi- 
randa charitate, prosequi. —secretly ; 
tacitos nutrire ignes ; ccecos colere ignes ; 
abdito atque acri amoris vulnerari jacu- 


jo; tacitum nutrire sub pectore. vul- 


NUS. g—one entirely ;- unice diligere, in 
oculis, in sinu, gestare, Aliquem ve- 
hementer, vehementissime, constanter, 
constantissime, unice, maxime, frater- 
ne, ex animo, toto pectofe, magnopere, 
mirifice, valde, summa pictate et fide, 
ex omnibus plurimum, magis quam 
oculos sues, eque ac semetipsum ; ma- 
jorem, mirum in modum diligere, amare, 
adamare ; egregie-charissimum, in ocu- 
lis, in sinu, in deliciis habere, in sinu, 
gerere, gestare, ferre; omni studio, 
summo amore, benevolentia maxima 
amplecti, prosequi ; commodis suis cha- ‘ 
riorem, vita et salute potiorem ducere, 
habere. Oculis ferre; immo pre- 
ferre. Vix dici potest quanto cum 
amore prosequar. Tantum accessit ad 
amorem, ut ante diligere, nunc amare 
videar. Teque, O mea sola voluptas, 
Plus quoque quam credi quod iihi pos- 


.sit amor. —one chiefly ; amoris primas 


alicui deferre. —one like a father ; ex- 
hibere alicui affectum parentis; Ces. 


628 LO 

—one.dearer than his. ownlife ; aliquem 
sua vita chariorem habere, .ducere. — 
one with, great: kindness and .faithful- 
ness; summa pietate et fide, aliquem 
diligere ;..fide-et,animo. singulari in ali- 
quem esse. —oné another mutually ; 
mutuo, se amore, mutua .se henevolen- 
tia, prosequi, complecti. —better than 
life and health ;. vita.et, salute antiqui- 
us habere. —,with pleasure and delight. ; 
in sinu atque delicius habere. 

To be entirely Loven ; alicui amore, 
benevolentia. singulari, deyinciri, con- 
jungi; in amoribus, et deliciis esse ; ab 
aliquo vehementer, unice, &c. amari ; 
in summa esse, apud, aliquem,, gratia. 

Lovety, or worthy .to be beloved; 
amabilis, omni amore dignus. Vultus 
et animi candore ; forma venustissima 
suavissimisque moribus omnium sibi be- 
nevolentiam etamoremconciliare. Tum 
specie corporis egregia, spectabili, gra- 
tiosa, mira pulchritudine, dignitate for- 
me; tum lenitate, facilitate morum 
suavissima, , gratissimaque ineredibiles, 
tmirificos amores, sui excitare, concitare. 
Ita de omnibus bene meritus ést, ut 
cmnium voluntates et studia .in se sit 
promeritus et,assecutus, mellita morum 
-suavitate, inoffensa, pergrata, jucunda 
vita consuetudine dulcissimus. Ferreus 
plane sit, et omnis prorsus humanitatis 
-expers, qui non illum amat, Et. erat 
tum dignus amari. Qui-fronte et. mente 
benigna animos,-mentes omnes, sibi con- 
ciliat, ad se-allicit. Ut ameris amabilis 
esto. Moribus.et forma conciliatur.a- 
mor. 

Hy Love, or my dear! charum.ca- 
put! miamice! corculum!.meum sua- 
vium !* melillum, lux. 

Unworthy of Love, or to.be loved ; 
amore, qui ametur,indignus. Nihil in 
eo est quare diligatur; quod,amorem 
conciliet ; quod ad,colligendam, -com- 
parandam benevolentiam, ad . animos 
hominum sibi adjungendos faciat, con- 
ducat; quod homines ad illum aman- 
dum alliciat, Nulla re commendatur, 
qua gratiam ab:hominibus ,inire, colli- 
gere possit. Forme turpitudine et.mo- 
rum asperitate-odiosus. 

» To fall, or be deeply, in Love with 
one; aliquem perdite, misere, afflictim, 
mmedulliws amare; in alicujus amorem 
effundi; Tac. deperire ; ‘Ler. Amore ex- 
ardesoere, zestuare, flagrare,- discruciari, 
uri, torqueri, incendi,-inflammari, arde- 
re, delirare, insanire, Blandimentis.a- 


.det amore gravi. 


moris deliniti, Amorem concipere, a- 
lere, fovere, nutrire. iAmori inservire, 


obsequi, Amoris vinculis, compedibus, 
laqueis capi, teneri, perstringi, irretiri. 


Veneri se _constringendum dare. Sub. 
-Veneris regno. vapulare. 


moris zestu.ardere. 
Sevi vulnus, amoris 
habet. Magno animus Jabefactus a- 
more. Non ;secus exarsit, &c. ; Ovid. 
Met. 6.7. Urimur, intos eine, et 
cecum pectora vulnus habent. ‘Acer 
in extremis ossibus beret amor, »Me 
calor A‘tnzo non minor igne tenet. 
Acrior, mentem excoquit, Quam qui ca- 
minis ignis Actneis furit. In virgine 
Hesit, et accepti caluere sub ossibus 
ignes. In me tota ruens Venus Cyprum 
deseruit. Totis perceperat.ossibus ig- 
nem, Est mollis fliamma -meduilas. 
Gravi,saucia cura Vulnus_,alit venis, et 
cxco carpitunigne, &c, ; Virg. AEneid. 
4, Utque leves stipule demptis ado- 
lentur aristis, &c.; Ovid. Met. 1.9. 
‘Tibi fagrans amor et libido, Que -solet 
matres-furiare. equarum, sevit circa. je- 
cur ulcerosum, Amoris in me maxi- 
mum regnum fero, Trahere per ossa 
furorem., Bibere longum amorem, “Ta- 
citum viyit sub pectore vulnus. Uror 
ut inducto cerate sulphure tede; ut 
indomitis ignem exercentibus Euris Fer- 
tilis accensus messibusardet ager. A- 
more captus; ingenti perculsus, In- 


censum pectus amore. ‘Concipere pec-— 


tore flammas. 

He is deeply in Love with her; 
illam .misere amat; Ter. —over head 
and ears in love ; perdite, efflictim a- 
mans ; in amore est totus; Ter. —in 
love with your bride; sponsam hic 
tuam amat; Ter, —with another; in 
lio occupaturainore ; Ter. 


This is Clitipho’s Love ; hee Cli- : 


tiphonis amica est ; Ter, 

No greater Love can be ; amor tan- 
-tus ut nihil supra pessit; Cie. 

I Love you most dearly ; magis te 


-quam oculos amo .meos ; Ter, —him _ 


every day better and better ; quem 
plus plusque indies diligo ; Cic. —my- 
self best ; proximus.sum egomet mihi. 
—thee entirely ; unice et intime te di- 
ligo. —you as my brother; idem ac 


frater meus tu, 


For the Love of God; per ego te 


-Deum oro ; Ter. 


rT am quite out of Love with myself 
totus displiceo mihi; Ter. 


Impotenti a- 
Totus ardeo. Ar 


a, ll 


LO 


- They Love wrestling ; bis palestra 
in studio est; Cic. —thut color above 
any other ; eo colore precipue delec- 
tantur ; Colum. 2 

There is nothing I Love better than 
to be alone ; nihil est. mihi amicius so- 
litudine ; Cic. 

Jt makes the birds so in Love with 
the place, that they will never forsake 
2t ;° que res avibus amorem loci sic 
conciliat, ne unquam deserant; Colum. 

One thut Loves no suits, pains ; 
fugitans litium, laboris ; Ter. Cesar. 

It makes every body in Love with 
it ; mirabiles sui amores excitat; Cic. 

I Loven him as my own ; amavi 
pro meo; Ter. —her more than the 
light ; luce mihi magis est dilecta, — 
elsewhere ; habebam alibi animum a- 
mori deditum ; Ter. 

With the Love of all mankind ; com- 
plexu totius humani generis. 

Love is blind ; quisquis amat ranam, 
zanam putat esse Dianam. —is lavish- 
ing; cupidinum cramena porri folio 
vincta est. —and lordship like no fel- 
lowship ; non bene conveniunt, nec in 
una-sede morantur majesias et amor. 

Not a word of it if you Love your 
life ; etiam id, quod scias, nesciveris. 

Out of virtue, Love, or love for vir- 
tue’s sake ; amor ex virtute. Amandus 
es propter multas suavitates ingenii, 
officii, humanitatis ; tue tibi suavitates, 
tug virtutes, amorem hominum conci- 
hant, adjungunt studia, gratiam parant, 
comparant, adipiscuntur, 

The Love of learning increases dai- 

; amor literarum quotidie crescit. 
Studium quotidie magis ingravescit, 
quotidie magis cupiditate studiorum 
incendor, meam studiorum cupiditatem 
dies auget ; tantum abest, ut meum 
studium dies imminuat, ut etiam au- 
geat ; incitor ad studia quotidie ; ma- 


' gis studia complector, in studia incum- 


bo; plus quotidie opere in studiis 
pono; literis quotidie magis utor ; stu- 
diorum amore, consuetudine, usuque 
‘magis capior in dies singulos. 

We have a mutual Love for one 
another ; mutuo nos amamus ; mutuo 
amamus inter nos, pariter, que, simili- 
ter, Vicissim, amore non dissimili, mutuo, 
pari; par voluntas ab utroque nostrum 
accipitur, ac redditur. 

» Your Love is net answerable or like 
to mine ; impar es in amore. Animus 
tuus in amore mibi non respondit ; pa- 


LO 629 
rem in me benevolentiam minime de- 
clarasti ; tue benevolentiz significatio- 
nem non dedisti; non esse te mutuo 
erga me animo, pariter, atque ego sum 
in te, animatum non demonstrasti; 
tuum in me amorem non esse cum meo 
conferendum, inferiorem esse meo, in- 
fra meum esse indicasti. 

Be you: assured you are Loven; 
certo scias te amari, Sic habeto, illom 
nemini concedere, qui te magis ex ani- 
mo diligat ; te illi neminem esse cha- 
riorem ; neminem illo esse ad amandum 
propensiorem ; singularem illius esse in 
te benevolentiam ; summam in illo esse 
ad te amandum animi propensionem 
velit sic habeas, pro certu habeas, pla- 
ne credas, tibi persuades, prorsus ani- 
mum inducas, in animum inducas, cum 
animo tuo constituas, pro certo habeas, - 
pro explorato, pro comperto, oraculi 
loco, ut minime dubitanter credas, per- 
suasum atque fixum in animo tuo sit ; 
velim ita credas prorsus, ut. minime 
dubites, ut dubitatio tibi nulla relingua- 
tur, supersit, reliqua sit; credas mihi 
itidem, ut oraculis crederes, hoc mihi 
ita credas, ut editum ex oraculo putes. 

A true Love, or friendship ; amici- 
tia haud vulgaris, nullo tempore diri- 
menda, non intermoritura, nequaquaim 
solubilis ; necessitudo intima, arctis:i- 
ma; (necessitudo namque de amore 
dicitur et amicitia, necessitas autem ad 
amicitiam non refertur ;) indissolubilis, 
incredibilis familiaritas ; amor glutina 
compactus amicitiz ; amicitia adaman- 
tinis vinculis astricta. 

He who is a Lover is always in 
great vexation; quisquis amat, uritur 
igne gravi. - 

How greatly would she provoke to 
Love, if she could be seen! quam illa 
ardentes amores exCitaret sui, si videre- 
tur! 

A self-Lover ; nimium sibi ipsi tri- 
buens, arrogans, assumens, 


My Love to you is as greatascan ~ | 


be; tantus amor in te meus ést, quan- 
tus esse potest maximus, 

I wish that Gracchfis had not Loven 
his brother more than his country ; 
utinam Gracchus non tam fratri pieta- 
tem, quam patrie, prestitisset. 

' Because I know that you Love me 
dearly, and have done me a singular 
good office ; quod te cupidissimum mel, 
singularemque benevolentiam mibi pre- 
stitisse cognovi, ; ' 


630 LO 


I who Love my daughter dearly ; 
ego'cui filia mea maxime cordi est ; Cic. 

Commend my respects and best 
wishes to Pilia and Attica, both of 
whom I dearly Love; Piliz salutem 
dices, et Attice, deliciis et amoribus 
_ meis, : 
TI dearly Love you in my very heart ; 
heres mihi in animo, in medullis, En 
intimis sensibus. 

We ‘all strive who should Love 
him best ; quem certatim omnes ama- 
mus. 

There is none whom I Love more 
dearly than you; nemo est, quem ego 
vehementius, quam.te, diligam ; quem 
magis te diligam habeo neminem. 

Whom.all of us.ought to Love most 
deservedly, for his singular meekness 
_ and lenity ; quem omnes amare meri- 
tissime, pro ejus eximia suavitate, de- 
bemus ; Cic. —J ought to love as a 
father ; quem, in parentis loco, colere 
debebam. always greatly loved ; 
quem ego maximi semper feci. 

He Loves and respects me as ano- 


ther father ; me, sicut alterum paren-_ 


tem, et observat,.et diligit ; Ler. —d 
better. than himself; carius ili est 
quam ipse est sibi; Ter, —certain 
wenches ; amatorios sentit ignes erga 
certas puellas. —you dearly; medulli- 
tus te amat. —you as much as any 
friend you have; tam ebservat, quam 
qui te maxime; mihi natura animoque 
conjunctissimus. 

My opinion is this, I Love Cesar, 
I admire Livy, and I could die for 
Cicero, if he were now alive; hujus 
sum sententiz, Cesarem amo, bisians 
admiror, pro Cicerone, si nune spiritum 
duceret, mori,possem. 

“You made. him Love and respect me 
greatly ; perfecisti ut me ille diligeret, 
coleret, haberet in suis. 

That I might leave a testimony of 
my Love with you; ut meam apud te 
benevolentiam testatam relinquerem. 

TI can perhaps conseive in my mind 
the Love I bear to you, but I cannot 
express it in words; amorem in te 
meum cogitatione fortasse consequi 
possum, verbis quidem exprimere non 
possum, 


If there remains any Lovx in you to - 


me ; si quid residetin te amoris erga me, 
With whom he tived most Lovine- 

LY 3 quicum concordissime vixerat. 
He made us Love him intimately ; 


LO 


magnas animi sui faces, aniniis paatitis, 
commovebat. 

I wrete these things out of Love 0 
you; amore impulsus, hee ad te seri- 
‘benda putavi ; Cic. 

To be dearly Loven by the people of 
Rome ; in populi Romani etry 
wisceribus, herere., * 

Our Love and friendship i is so deeply 
fixed, or planted, that it can never be 
rooted out; nostra amicitia radieey 
egit altius, quam ut unquam evelli pos- 
sint; talia jecimus amicitie funda- 
menta, ut.ea nulla unquam temporum 
injuria possit abolere, vel labefactare. 

Do not think that there shali be any 
loss of Love between us; nullam amo- 
ris inter nos jacturam factum iri putes. 

To hate instead of — : rte s9- se 

odiis permutare. 

For one to be Saved by, and to 
have deserved well of, his country, is 
noble and glorious; but to be feared 
and hated by his country, is most buse 
and detestable; charum esse -civem, 
bene de republ. mereri, laudari, coli, 
diligi, gloriosum est; metui vero et in 
odio esse, invidiosum, detestabile, i im- 
becillum, caducum. 

Self-Love ; cecus amor svi; exco 
sui amore teneri; omnia sua sibi pro- 
piora pericula, quam aliena ; nimium 
sibi ipsi applaudere;. inani Philautia 
laborare ; inani studio efferri. 

Except I Love myself too much ; 
nisi mibi ipsi blandior. 

And because you seem to me too self- 
ish in Lovine that sentence, as a it 
were your little daughter ; et.quoniam 
mibi videris istam sententiam juris, 
tanquam filiolam osculari tuam, 

He Loven the girl; neers animum 
adjecit ; Ter. 
Who had given themselves wholly 
to unlawful Loves and lusts; qui se 
toti libidinibus dedissent, luxurie et’ 
libidine vacassent ; libidinibus se con- 

stringendos tradidissent. 

He gives himself to unlawful Love, | 
lust, and pleasure ; addicit corpus suura” 
turpissime voluptati ; Cic. ‘ 

We all know how sadly he would 
Lovr us; omnes nos scimus quam mi~ ; 

sere nos hic amaret, 5 
To take new Loves; novas flammas ; 





“ 
i 


assumere, 

As far as I know he Loves: the. | 
maid; ego quantum suspicor, animuny H 
ad virginem adjecit; Ter. ’ p 


es 


1 aa aaa 


LU 


Unlawful Lov blinds the eyes both 
*f body and mind ; libido oculos per- 
stringit, animi lumen extinguit. 

He is hot and mad in Love; igne 
vesano totis exestuat precordiis; flam- 
mis ardentibus uritur; caco raptus 
amore furit. 

The poets represented the gods as 
mad in Love, or lust ; poete deos 
libidine furentes induxerunt ; Cic. 

To restrain, subdue, and - bridle, un- 
lawful Loves and lusts; impii amoris 
flammas.compescere ; frenare amsres ; 
cohibere animi motus turbatos ; domi- 
4as, compressas habere libidines. 

He fell in Love with her ; in eam 
ceepit deperire. 

To pine away for Love of ; deside- 
rio alicujus contabescere. 

She fell in Love with avery jackan- 
apes ; illa deperire cepit in quendamn 


‘simium, verius quam hominem, 


All my friends Love you too ; nemo 
me amat, qui te non-diligit. 

Whom can never Love svuffcient- 
ly; quem suspicis, admiror, adoro ; 
animilus; oculitusque diligit; te in 
germani fratris dilexi loco ; amore con- 
nexus indissolubili. 

I shall Love you the better for that ; 
isthoc nomine mili faturus es multo 
charior. 

Men live where they Love; anima 
est non ubi-animat, sed ubi amat. 

- You know I Love him ; est mihi, 
uti scis, in amoribus, 

She is mightily in Love with you ; 
demoritur ea te ; Plaut. : 

LOW, or humble; humilis, demis- 
sus, adjectus, depressus, 

- To bring Low ; humiliare, depri- 
mere, affligere. 

It flies Low ; hamilis volat; Virg. 

Come of Low kindred; de humili 
stirpe creatus ; Ovid. 

fo LQUR; caperare, frontem con- 
trahere, 

Lourine weather ; celum nubilum, 
sive nubibus obductum. 

LUCK, or chance; fortuna, sors, 
casus, omen. . 

As Luck would have it ; forte for- 
tuna, 

“You have good Lucx; bene vel 
preclare tecum agitur, 

That portends good or evil. Luck; 
ominosus, adj, 


. Lucxrry ; prospere, feliciter fauste,’ 


opportune, auspicato, bonis avibus, se- 


jn edes ater, alienus canis. 
hariolus. Aruspex vetuit. Inauspiea- 


LU 
-cundis ventis, ha 
With good Luck; auspicato, fauste, 
feliciter, fortunate. Auspiciis bonis, 
secundis, salvis, prosperis, optimis; 
omine fausto, fortunato, bono, leto, 
felici uti ; bonis avibus ; auspiciis ; sinis- 


631 


“tra ave ; cornice. Avibus bonis a dextra 


datis. Dextro Hercule, Mercurio, &c. 
Diis adjuvantibus, bene juvantibus, fa- 
ventibus, ‘auspicibus. Fortuna blan- 
diente, aspirante, arrideate, indulgente, 
propitia, favente, Faveat fortuna. Pros- 
pero fortune afflatu. Ventis secundis, 
prosperis, letis, commodis, felicibus, 
Genio ridenti, beatiore, propitio. Faus- 
tis auguriis. Secundantibus inceptam 
diis. Fausto sidere. Adsit modo dexter 
Apollo ; intonuit levum. Dextro, fe- 
liciori alite, Jupiter notam fulgore de- 
dit tonitruque secundo. Omnis in arvis 
Consonatarcana volucris bona murmura 
lingua. Ita veteres olim. Nobis vero 
jam dicendum est, Numine, Deo propi- 
tio, secundo, favente, fortunante, bene 
juvante. Auspice Christo. 

With ill Lucx ; contra auspicia rem 
gereré, inauspicato, auspicio sinistro, 
avi adversa, avibus a leva datis ; malis 
avibus ; omine, auspicio, augurio malo, 


‘sinistro, tristi; sinistro alitis volatu, 


oscinis cantu; fortuna irata, adversa, 
adversante, adverso ac repugnante ge- 
nio ; infeliciter, Cceli ac siderum in- 
clementia quadam factum est. Mala 
ducis avi domum, Sic Romani veteres, 
Nos autem dicamus, Deo minus pro- 
pitio, irato, averso, adversoque Deo, in- 
feliciter et parum prospere cecicisse res, 

Signs of ill-Lucx ; monstra evene- 
runt mihi, Gallina cecinit ; arguis per 
impluvium decidit ac tegulis, Introiit 
Interdixit 


tum dat iter oblatus lepus. Pranuncius 
imposture vulpes. Bubones atque vul- 
tures mali ominis. Dissolvende mox 
aniicitie nota salini casus, ‘Ter pedis 
offensi signo est revocata; ter omen 
Funereus bubo lethali carmine fecit. 
Superi signa luctus dant haud incerta 
futuri. Arma ferunt inter nigras crepi- 
tantia nubes, Terribilesque tubas, &c. ; 
Ovid. Met. 15, 21. Tellus et equora 
pouti, Obscceenique canes, importuna- 


-que volucres Signa dabant, &c. ; Virg. 


Georg, 1. Cum exires foribus Pes tuus 
offenso limine signa dedit. Nec mon- 
stra tenent, que plurima nectit Prodi- 
giale canens: certi sors prescia fati.. 


@ 


632 LU 


Quippe ferunt diros monitus volucres- 
que fereque Sideraque aversique suis 
de cursibus amnes. Infaustumque tonat 
pater, &c. ; Stat. Thebaid. 5. 406. 

That is good Luck; o factum bene! 
Ter. 

At first we had ill-Lucx ;~ primo 
processit parum. Ter. 

I have the worst Lucx that ever 
man had ; or, that ever any man should 
have such bad Luck as I! adeone ho- 
minem invenustum esse, aut infelicem 
quenquam, ut ego sam? Ter. 

He had better Luck than I; me fuit 
fortunatior ; Ter. 

Ti was never my Lucx to; nunquam 
mihi licitum est; Plaut. 

I had ill Lucs to come hither ; haud 
auspicato huc me appuli; Ter. 

As Lvcx served, this friend of mine 
was there; forte fortuna adfuit hic 
meus amicus ; Ter. f 

God send- good Lucx ; dii vertant 
bene. —you good Luck on it; que 
res prospere vortat vebis ; que res tibi 
bene feliciterque yortat; Plaut, 

Good Lucx; faustum omen; Liv, 
—take the ediles! (iron.); wdilibus 
mate eveniat! Petr. $3 

it was as good Lucx as could be for 
me that; i fell out very luckily for 
me that; hoc cecidit mihi peroppor- 
tune quod; Cic, 

Lil Luck have you of it ; res tibi vor- 
tat male ; Ter. 

Ihave no Luck ; nz ego homo sum 
infelix ; Ter. 

What ill Luck is this? quid hoc 
({malum) infelicitatis? Ter. 

Every body hopes for Metellus’s 
Luck ; Metelli sperat sibi quisque for- 
tunam; Cic. 

He had great Luck ; fortune filius; 
Petron, 

Very Lucky, or happy; cui ad vo- 
luntatem omnia fluunt ; fortune filius ; 
albe gallinz filius ; propitio genio na- 
tus ; cul omnia secundo estu proce- 
dunt; qui fortunam habet faventem, 
arridentem ; qui felici utitur auspicio, 
et prospera fortune aura; indulgentem 
sibi, atque obsecundantem, habere for- 
tunam ; genesim habere fortunatam. 

I have had very good Luck; habent 
wentos mea vela secundos; placato 
possum non miser esse Deo, 

Keep yourselves for better Luck; 
wosmet rebus servate secundis, 


4f our Lucx be good; adsit modo 


MA 


dexter Apollo. 
He has very good Luck; cujus votis 
indulgentissimam se prebet fortuna. 
If he had not had good Lucx ; quem 
nisi fortuna blandiuscule adspirasset, - 
That enterprise had. good Lucx; 
huic conatui dexter adfuit Mercurius. 
But I went with bad Lock, and I 


fuiled of my hope; sed sinistro pede’ 


profectum me spes compendii frustrata 
est. f 

To LURK, or lic hid ; to hide him- 
self ; latere, latitare, delitere, dejites- 
cere. ; “A 
~ You Lurk at home; domi latitas ; 
nunquam exis, nunquam egrederis 
cubiculo; pedem e limine cubiculi 
nunquam effers ; extra cubiculum nemo 
te _unguam videt ; perpetua tibi sedes 
cubiculum est; nunquam evolas e tuo 
illo nido. sat . 


oie 
> 
e « 


To be MAD; furere, insanire. — 
stark, staring mad ; acerrime furere. 
It makes him Man; illum de sani+ 
tate et mente deturbat. vias 
To recover from Mavness ; resipis- 
cere. Ad se, ad ingenium suum, ad 
sanam mentem redie, revocari, Ex 


insanie morbo convalescere. Sui, sux, 
Cacitate 


sane mentis compotem fieri. 
mentis et insaniz levari. 


Cognato- 


rum opibus curisque refectus Expulit 


helleboro morbum, bilemgque meraco, 
Et redit ad sese. Mens rediit. Nubes 
animi remota est. 


As Map asa March hare ; ‘foenum ‘ 


habet in cornu; ita enim dicitur pro- 
verbialiter in homines feroces, ac male- 
dicos ; ut apud Hor. in Sermon, Fenum 
habet in cornu, longe fuge ; inde trans- 
latum, ut Acroni piacet, quod antiqui- 
tus, bubus comupetis foenum pro signo 
in cornu appenderetur, quo sibi caye- 
rent, qui forte oveurrissent. . 
Greatly, raging Man, or furious ; 
simpliciter insanire. In apertum erum- 
pere furorem. Furore, rabie, atra bile ; 
furoris, furiarum tedis ardentibus agi, 
agitari, exagitari, incendi, Furore, es- 
tro furiali, rabie percitus, effraenate fer- 
ri. Rabidus, furiosus, furibundus, fa- 
naticus, lymphatus, lytnphaticus, ra- 
biosus, phreneticus, efferatus, Furore 
correptus, accensus. Constringendus, 
alligandus, Larve nunc atque intem- 


aD lh ees al el 


.- 





M.A 


petie insanieque agitant. Sevit inops 
mentis, totamque incensa per urbem 
Bacchatur, qualis commotis excita sa- 
eris Thyas, &c. ; Virg. Aineid. 4. \Jam- 
que-palam est demens, Nunc feror ut 
Bacchi furiis Eleides acte, &c. ; Ovid. 
Epist. 4. Diffusis erravi sola eapillis, 
Qualissab Ogygio concita Baecha Deo, 
Heu furiis accensa feror, Dira subit 
rabies. Pectus anhelum, Et rabie sera 
corda tument, Furiis mens effera, -Ef- 
fera vis animi. Diris-agitari, “Mentis 
incps, ut quam furialis Erichtho Impu- 
lit, in collo.crine jacente feror. Ut 
quos pampinea tetigisse bicorniger has- 
ta Creditur, huc illuc, qua furor agit, 
eo. Immensam sine more furit lym- 
phata per urbem. ‘Tota mente deficit 
.. Utque tue, prolesSemeleia, Bacche, 


‘&c. ; Ovid. Metam. 9.11. Non aliter 


Jatos ulolasse per agros Dicitur. Exe- 
git cacos rabies. Oculis micat acri- 
bus ignis, ‘Non 'Dindymene,non ady- 
tis quatit Mentem sacerdotum incola 
‘Pyrnius ; non Liber eque, non acuta 
‘sic geminant Corybantes «ra. 

He is Map at this ; hoc male habet 
virum ; Ter. 

Ts ‘he 80 ‘Map? adeone est demens’? 
Ter. 

So Map is he; ut est dementia ; 
Ter.” 

Tf he were not stark Mav; si non 
acerrime fureret ; Cic. 

He-was Mav with me for it; mo- 
leste tulit; Petron. 

‘He feigned. himself Map ; ‘furere se 
simulavit ; ‘Cic, 

He had been ‘the Mavprsrt man 
in the world if; amentissimus fuisset 
si; Cic. 

I come to see whether it is you or: 

they that are Map; id viso, tune, an 
ili insaniant; Ter. 

It makes him run M AD; de sanita- 
‘te'ac mente deturbat; Cic. 

Map for fighting, conquering ; -in- 
‘flammatus -cupiditate, _pugnandi, -vin- 
cendi ; ‘Cic. 

‘You make me Mav ;~adigis mé ad 
“insaniam ; Ter. 

I shall be as Map as he; insaniam 
profeeto.cum illo ; ‘Yer. 

He came like a Map-man'; venit 
‘insaniens ; ‘Ter. 

He: thought it a Map thing ; mad- 
mess; the maddest thing .in:the world ; 
summe dementize esse judicabat ; Ces. 


What? are-you Map? insanis ?. sa- 


MA 


tin’ sanus es? Ter. 

‘He tells: me-my master was exceed- 
imgly Mav with me; mihi dominum 
iratissimum: esse adficmavit ; Petron, 

'To make‘one Mav ; furiare ; demen- 
tare; ad insaniam adigere,.-i in fariosem 
agere. —raging mad ; de-statu, gradu, 
mentis dimovere, detarbare, deducere, 
dejicere, detrudere, ‘Amentia afficere. 
In furorem ‘vertere, sagere, impellere. 
Dementiam alicui injicere, sanitatem 
mentis adimere, animam conturbare. 
Ad insaniam, ‘amentiam, furorem, de- 
mentiam, mentis alienationem adigere, 
redigere, Mente alienare, emovere. 
Furiis, furore, rabie accendere, impelle- 
‘re, exagitare ; animum stimulase, qua- 
tere,-efferare. Sua quemque fraus, su- 
um scelus de sanitate ac mente detur- 
‘bat. Horrificam. . .oculis-animoque ob- 
jecit Erynnin, Furiata. . .stimulosque 
in pectore. cecos Condidit, et een 
per totam terruit orbem. 

He is fallen stark Map ; in insani- 
‘am prorsus incidit. Vi-doloris ita in- 
‘saniit, ut mentem, rectum animi sen- 
‘sum, rationem nunquam ‘receperit, ‘in 
‘perpetuum amiserit, ad sanitatem nun- 
quam redierit; insaniz morbo ita est 
-affectas, in morbum insaniz ita ineidit, 
ut nunquam postea convaluerit, ut’fu- 
Torem nunquam deposuerit, ut -bonam 
mentem nunquam tevocaverit, ut a fu- 


638 


‘rore, a dementia nunquam se ‘ad sani- 
‘tatem-retulerit ; :ita discessit a mente, 


ita mentem perdidit, ut illum nemo 
postea ratione preditum viderit, 

The ‘loss of his cause distracted, or 
‘made him Map; quia -eausa cecidit, 
litem perdidit, furere coepit, ad ‘insani- 
am, furorem, dementiam, amentiam re- 
-dactus est, mente captus est, mentem 
amisit, mens eum reliquit, defecit, desti- 
-tuit, incidit in -insania morbum, prolap- 
sus est in furorem, a seipso discessit,-a 
mente discessit, sapere desiit. 

Man, beside himself, or out of ‘his 
wits; desipiens est, delirus, stultus,a 
watione aversus, omni ratione carens, 
delirat, desipit, discessit a mente, des- 
‘titutus a-‘mente, mens-et ratio eum reli- 
‘quit; imsanit, mentem amisit, mentis 
famine obcecatus, mentis compos non 
est, mentis inops, mentis expers, inops 
a‘mente. Furiosus, rabiosus, vecors, 
‘ceritus, lymphatus, demens, insanus. 
Amens, vecors,.vesanus, Minime coni- 
pos mentis, Non c¢empos sui. Mente 
alienatus, captus. Tragico Oreste, 


634 MA 
Athamante insanior. _Impos mentis, 
expers rationis. Mens eum defecit, 
reliquit, destituit,. Vaticinatur et insa- 
nit. Non esse apud se. Mentis alie- 
natione, mania, insania, insanie morbo 
Jaborare. Mentem amittere, Ad in- 
saniam, furorem, dementiam, amenti- 
am redigi. Mentis lumine privari, oc- 
ceecari, obscurari, carere, capi. A sa- 
nitate rationis, a potestate mentis, a 
recta ratione, a se discedere, deficere. 
Exire ex, vel de potestate, non esse in 
potestate mentis. Dementia inflamma- 
ri. Ratione, sensibus privari. Conci- 
tari et abstrahi a recta ratione, a sensu 
meatis. Ajacem, hunc cum vides, ip- 
sum vides. Helleborum hisce homini- 
bus opus est. Cui mentem insania mu- 
tat. Vix sue, vix sane mentis. Di- 
cisque facisque quod ipse Non sani es- 
se hominis non sanvus juret Orestes, In- 
terdicto huic omne adimit jus pretor, 
et ad sanos...abit tutela propinquos. 
Omnibus Anticyris caput insanabile. 
Quz poterunt nunquam satis expurga- 
re cicute, Naviget Anticyram, Quem 
mala stultitia, et quecunque inscitia 
veri Caecum agit, insanum Chrysippi 
porticus et grex x Autumat, 

Let him go, he is a Map fellow ; na- 
viget Anticyras purgantes pectora suc- 


cos; Abderiticam mentem hahet ; Ab-. 


derita: namque in stuporis insanieque 
fabulam abiere ; unde Abderitica mens 
proverbialiterdicitur ; Abderitanis enim 
naturam peculiarem mentis stuporem 
indidisse, narrant Cic. Plin. et Ces. &c. 
_ Abdera autem, w, f. civitas erat, ita 
dicta ab Abdero, Herculis deliciis, a 
Diomedis equis dilacerato; in cujus 
‘honorem Hercules, posteaquam pugnas- 
set cum Diomede, Abderam condidit. 
A town in Thrace, the country of De- 
mocritus, called by Juv. Vervecum pa- 
tria, yet bred many fumous men. At- 
que hinc, Abderiticus,-a,-um; mad, 
foolish, whimsical, like the people of 
Abdera. 

What made you so Map that you 
should think? que te tanta amen- 
tia tenuit, ut putares? —makes you 
mad? que te dementia cepit? — 
was the matter then, that made Ros- 
eius so mad? gue res igitur tantum 
istum.furorem Sexto Roscio objecit ? 

That they may be made Map, and 


not be suffered to stay any where; ut 


eos agitent furie, neque consistere us- 
guan pupae) 3 Cie 5 ¢ j 


MA 


To make a fool starle Map ; ex stul- 
to aliquem insanum facere, reddere. 

That I may beat that rogue’s brains 
out, who has made me.so Map by his 
talking ; ut illi_mastigiz cereyrum ex- 
cutiam, qui adeo me insanum verbis 
concinnat suis. ; 

You were carried Manus. } pras- 
ceps amentia, furiis, ferebaris, 

He talks at random, like a ‘Map- 
man ; perinde loquitur quasi insanus. . 

Hei is beside himself, und Man ; huic 
opus est helleboro ; lymphaticns, ce- 
rebrosus ; cestro percitus ;  furiali per 
citus cestro, 

Melancholy makes the man Map ; ; 
atra bilis agitat hominem, 

His eyes are like fire, he looks like a 
Map-man 5 ardent oculi, vultus ipsias 
plenus est furoris, 

He is Map and furlwus ; furialibus 
actus est stimulis, 

They are stark Map; illi simplici- 
ter insaniunt ; malis aguntur furiis.. 

- They put me out of my wits; quite 
Map, and beside myself ; iucantarant, 
vel potius, excantarant mihi cerebrum. 

Is the fellow Msn? what ails the 
man? que istum agitant intemperiz ? 
que te torquata Hlagellat Anguibus 
Alecto? 

Tamso Map, Iam scarcely myself ; 
vix sum apud me. 

Té will make him as Map as a March, 
hare; his mox rebus illias efferetur 
animus. 

This disease makes men almaat Ma D, 
puts them quite out of order; hic mor- 
bus quicquid homini est cerebri solet 
exhaurire, : 

But that men are Man; “nisi quod 
hodie, plerisque videtur adempta mens. 

If he had any brains; if he were 
not Map; si modo vel unciolam ha- 
beat sane nentis. 

’ It were less Mapnzss ; levior PP: 
fecto fuisset insania, 

. What friend, or rather fiend, ad- 
vised you to? what Mapness put it 
into your head? sed que Pallas, imo 
quz he? area istud tibi misit in men- 
tem? 

How can I be sober, when you, by 
your own Mapvness, have made me 
mad? qui possim ego sanus esse, quem 
tu insanum insania reddidisti tua, _ 

MADE, (from to make) ; factus, 
compositus,_ 


He Mave me do this j ad hoc. ine 


_elarare, renunciare. 


MA 


adegit. —much of himself so long as 


he lived ; vixit, dum vixit, bene. 

‘No agreement could be Mave ; res 
conveniri nullo modo poterat, 

A MAGISTRATE; magistratus. 

“To ordain MacistRares 3 alicui 
magistratus personam, munus impone- 
res Consulatum, consulare officium, 
honores consulis, munus pretoris ; auc- 
toritatem, salutem civitatis ; rempub. 
réip. gubernacula; fasces et secures 
tradere, deferre, committere, commen- 
dare. Consuluni suffragiis, summo con- 


. sensu eligere, creare, facere, constitue- 


re, designare, decernere, nominare, de- 
Aliquem ad remp. 
capessendam voc 5 educere ; 
reipublice preficere, et summe rerum, 
Vite et necis, populi moderandi, re- 
gendi potestatem alicui facere, tradere. 
Unius ‘petestati omnia permittere. Rei- 
publice habenas tradere. Ad aliquem 
rempublicam, imperii summam deferre, 

The Macistrartes, or rulers of the 
commonwealth ; prefecti,  primores, 
primates, primi, primarii ; ; maximates, 
summates, optimates, magnates ; prin- 
eipes, principales civitatis, in sAcris no- 
minantur ; consules, consulares, consu- 
latus capita ; senatorii ordinis, patricie 
dignitatis, summates viri, patriciique 
ordinis; proceres; in omnia potentes, 
quorum summa est auctoritas, in qui- 
bus sita summa bonique malique,; quo- 
ram nutu ac renutu cuncta geruntur. ~ 

The people of Rome made me Ma- 
GISTRATE 5 mihi magistratum populus 
Romanus mandavit, concessit ; fasces et 
secures mihi tradidit. 

The people themselves made him 
their chief MactstRarE ; cui populus 
ipse moderandi, et regendi sui potesta- 
tem, quasi quasdam habenas, tradidit ; 

ic, 

‘To choose Macistrartes, or to make 
oné a chief magistrate ; reipublice mu- 
nia, gubernacula, alicui, seu, ad ali- 
quem, deferre ; concedere al cui admi- 
nistrandi reipub. potestatem. 

AU desire Pompey to be chief Ma- 
eistRATE of the commonwealth ; om- 
nes rempub. ad -Pompeium deferri vo- 
lunt. 

- In those places it has been long in use 
that women cannot have the chief’ Ma- 
GisTRACY, or government, of so great 
a kingdom; ad foeminas tanti regni 











» ©VOC 


molem minime devolvi, jam olim in iis” 


locis receptissimum fuit; Ces. Scep- 


MA 635 
trum et corona regni minime devolvi, 
aut transferri, in feminam potest ; Ces. 

Cesar made Deiotarus chief Mac 18~ 
TRATE; Cesar Deiotaram amplissimo 
regis honore, et nomine, affecit, &c. 

He is made: chief Mactstr até 
the king’s letters and mandates 3 ill 
que, literis mandatisque regii, imperii 
summa defertur, 

Cassibelanus, by the general council, 
was made chief MacisTRATE, or go- 
vernor, as also general, in time of war ; 


‘summa imperii bellique administrandi, 


communi eonsilio, permissa est Cassi- 
belano. 

Marcus Bibulus was made chief 
Macisrrate, or admiral, in all mari- 
time affairs ;° toto officio maritimo M, 
Bibulus est prepositus.. 

- But the chief Macistracy, or go- 
vernment, is in your hands only ; ce- 
terum jus et imperium penes vos soluna 
est ; Sal. 

To give over the Macistrracy, on 
to resign the office of government ; 
concedere aliis administrandi reipubl. 
potestatem ; magistratum, imperium, 
dimittere, deponere ; ; magistratu, im- 
perio se abdicare ; magistratu abire ; a 
curatione, et administratione reiputl. 
vacate; a repub. recedere; a guber- 
naculis decedere; depositis reipub. 
habenis, &c. ; Cic. 

- To hold the chief Mactstracy, or 
government ; to be the chief governor,, 
or magistrate; populo praesse ; ma- 
gistratum gerere, inire, ingredi, tenere ; 
reipub, munia obire ; habere imperium 
in populum ; ad rempub, accedere, 

He is the chief MacistTRarTE, or go- 
vernor ; ejus nutu omnia geruntur. 

To depose Macisrratrs; de dig- 
nitatis gradu ; de reipub. presidio di.’ 
movere, - 

Ta sit at the heli of the state ; ‘te 
rule and govern ali; to be the chief 
MAGISTRATE; clarum reipub, tenere ; . 


-ommes reipub, partes ornare, et ordi- 


nare. 

if f might command as chief Ma- 
GISTRATE ; 3 si nobis tradite essent re- 
rum habene. 

They that were fitted for govern- 
ment ; born to bear rule, or to be chief 
Mactstratrs; qui reipubl, guberna- 
culis assidebant ; rerum potiebantur. 

Be an honest man in your place of. 
Macisrracy ; provinciam quard WAGs 
tus es, adorna,’ 


636° M A’ 

A man highly. preferred..in the Ma- 
eistRacY ;, he rose from nothing; a 
remo,ad tribunal, 

To. make and unmake’ Macis- 
TRATES; magistratum constituere, des- 
tituere. 

Mysteries of Macistracy, or state; 
state policy ; arcana imperil. 

Who shall rule the rulers,.or govern 
the chief MacistRatEs ? at quis.cus- 
todes ipsos custodiet, et coercebit ? 

He retired, and would. not meddle 
any more with the MacisTRacy,.or in 
state affairs ;. rerum habenas reliquit, 
et se domi abdidit. 

As becomes good MaGistrarteEs ; ut 
sacros decet Themidis antistites, 

In the Mactsrracy, or government 
of the commonwealth, he is as high as 
high can be; ad amplissimum dignita- 
tis fastigium subvectus. Ad fastigia- 
tissimi demum. honoris. arcem evectus ; 
ad summum honoris culmen ascende- 
bat. 

To MAGNIFY ;' magnificare, ex- 
tollere, amplificare. —or extol things 
of little or no value; humilia extol- 
lere, efferre; ea que jacere videntur 
excitare atque erigere ; obscuris dare 
lucem, splendorem. efferre; obscura 
illustrare. 

To MAIM; mutilare, admutilare, 
concidere. —the body; sons muti- 
lare, truncare, comminuere, decurtare ; 
membratim discerpere, lacerare. Mem- 
bra corporis abscindere, diripere,, avel- 
lere, divellere ; vulneribus. dilaniare, 
debilitare.. Dividere aliquem a mem- 
bris suis. Mutile, mutilate aures, 
Mutilus cornibus, Corpus. truncum. 
Videt laniatum corpore toto ;...lacerum 
crudeliter ora; ora manusque ambas, 
pepulataque tempora raptis Auribus; et 
truncas inhonesto vulnere nares. Ma- 
nibus truncatus et armis. Genitalia 
membra decidere. Animalia trunca 
oedum. 

To MAINTAIN, or preserve ; tueri, 
sustentare, sustinere, retinere, conser- 
vate. —or find one; alere, nutrire, 
pascere. —or plead a cayse; defen- 
dere, patrocinari. —or keep a garri- 
son; tutari, defendete, propugnare, 
—or justify a thing; prestare, —a 
right; vindicare, asserere. —or breed 
up a child; parentis more, et amore, 
pascere et vestire: —with all his 
might; summa vi defendere; Ter. 
—soldiers with one’s own money ; sua 


M A’ 


pecunia milites tolerare; Liv. ; 

I will Matnrarn it, you. can never 
bestow your cost better ; sed. prestabo 
eupee nusquam. melius posse poni; . 

ic. 

It asks the. more to Matntatrn.it ; 
eo plus requirit ad. se tuendum; Cie. 
Impensis majoribus tuemur ; Columel, 

If any. body will-Matinrain.;. si 
quis dicet, affirmabit ;. Paterc, 

He Marntainep him by his service 
when he durst not come abroad ; abdi- 
tum ministerio suo aluit ; Macrob. 

This tribute Marytains the sol- 
cary ; hoc vectigal militem sustentat ; 

ics | 

They were not able to Marntar.. 
the pursuit (chase); cursum. tenere 
non potuerunt; Ces. ed 

To MAKE; facere, efficere, confi- 
cere, eflingere, formare. —or create; 
creare, —or feign; fingere. —or 
Sorce ; cogere, —war; bellum gerere, 
bellare ; Cic. —a league; fodus fe- 
rire, facere; Cic. —a gain of; ha- 
bere questui; Cic. —war ‘on one; 
alicui bellum inferre ; Cic. —a vow to 
build a church; vovere-templum. —a, 
verse, poem; carmen faeere, fingere ; 
condere; componere ; Cic. Hor, —an- 
end of ; finem facere ; ad exitum per- 
ducere; Cic, —an end between them- 
selves; lites redimere; pactionem. fa- 
cere. —a recantation; stylum inyer- 
tere. —a speech to the people; apud. 
populum agere; verba facere; Cic. 
—a solemn vow; vota nuncupare; fa- + 
cere. —a great shout; barritum. tol- 
lere. —his will ; testamentum facere ; 
Cic. —friends by bounty ; amicos pa- 
rare beneficio ; Ter. —one free; i.e. 
set at liberty ; aliquem ad pileum vo- 
care ; vindicta liberare. —one a king ; 
regem constituere ; Ces, —ready for 
battle; ad saga ire; ad certamen se 
accingere. —a gain of ; studere quxs- 
tui; esse alicui lucro ; quastus maxi- 
mos facere, comparare. —much of him- 
self; parcere sibi. —-or meddle, with 
other men’s possessions ; in alienas pos-_ 
sessiones irruere, —or meddle, with 
one; cum aliquo aliquid habere ratio- 
nis, —gsmall account of ; parvi pen- 
dere. —great account of ; magni ws- 
timare. —more account of ; pluris ha- 
bere, .—no account of; pro nihilo-du- 


‘cere. —a mountain of a mole-hill; ar- 


cem ex cloaca facere. —large promi- 
ses; montes aureos polliceri, —amends - 


MA 
for wrongs done ; de injuriis alicui sa- 
_ tisfacere ; damnum resarcire, pensare, 
pensitare; injuriam expiare. —for lost 
time, by diligence ; injuriam temporis 
diligentia sarcire, rependere ;_ tempus, 
culpam redimere. —one angry; ad 
iram aliquem pellicere, concitare, insti- 
gare ; bilem, stomachum alicui movere, 
commovere, conciere —men believe ; 
fidem alicui rei astruere. —one merry ; 
gaudio aliquem complere. —an officer ; 
muneri alicui quenquam preficere, pre- 
ponere ; munus alicui deferre. —one 
suspect > suspicionem in aliquem con- 
jicere, conferre ; suspicionem ex aliqua 
re elicere. —wanton; animum inficere 
deliciis. —one weep, or be sorrowful; 


gemitus et lachrymas ciere alicui. —or_ 


meddle, in other men’s matters ; nego- 
tis alienis sé efferre, immiscere ; alienis 
rebus se implicare ; nihil, preter suum 
negotium, agere. 

He MaAxrs as if he were sick; si- 
mulat se egrotare ; Cic. —as though 
he were not willing ; dissimulat se vo- 
luisse ; Cic. —a feast without wine ; 
Cereri saérificat. —it_ his study ; id 
sibi studio habet; Ter. —much of 
himself; genio indulget; cuticulam 
_ curat; Ter. —even at the year’s end ; 
in diem (extempore) vivit ; Cie, —use 
of any thing that comes in his way; a 
strong man never wants a weapon ; 
quicquid arripit, telum ira facit. 

Both these things Maxx against us ; 
ez res ambe contra nos faciunt; Cic. 

We Make for Italy; tendimus in 
Latium ; Virg. 

I made him Maxe for land; coegi 
ut littus peteret ; Sen. 

When he saw the Roman ships 
Maxe tewards him; postquam ten- 
dere ad se Romanas naves vidit; Liv. 

How many shall we Maxe up? quo- 
to ludo constabit victoria ? 

We will Maks four up; quaternio 
Judum absolvet. 

You must Maxer an excuse to them; 
utendum est excusatione adversus €0s ; 
Cic. 

I rose up to Maxe answer ;_reply ; 
ego ad respondendum surrexi ; Cic. 

You cannot Make me believe it ; 
non adducar ut credam, 

I will Maxe an example of him; in 
eum exempla futura sunt; fient ; edam ; 
Ter. —as if I were; adsimulabo-qua- 
‘si; Ter. —you friends again; ego 
yos in gratiam redigam ; reducam ; re- 

Phrase. 


MA 637 
stiteam; Cic. Ter. —her angry with 
you ; ‘ego illam tibi incensam dabo ; 
Ter. —her my wife; hanc uxorem 
ducam ; Ter. —yow acquainted with 
it; faciam te statim certiorem; Cic. 
—you know where you are ; faxo scia- 
tis non vidue hanc insulam esse. 

What a fool hé Maxzs of him! ut 
ludos facit ! Ter. 

I wish you cotld Maxe me a libra- 
ry; velim bibliothecam nobis conficere 
possis; Cic. 

They spend the day in Maxine pre- 
parations ; in apparando totum consu- 
munt diem ; Ter.- 

You shali not Maxe a mock of us 
for nothing ; haud impune in nos illu- 
seris ; Ter. 

He came on them as they were Max- 
ING fortifications ; munientibus super- 
venit; Liv. ; nh laky 

It is an easy business that you Maxe 
a wonder at; rein haud difficilem ad- 
miramini ; Cic. ‘ 

And we need not Maxr a wonder of 
it; neque est, quod miremur ; Paterc. 

Tf you Make any stir here ; si quid- 
quam hic turbe ceeperis ; Ter. an 

To bind oneself to Maxe good his ~ 
vow ; signare votum. 

Liable to Maxe good his vow ; voti 
reus, 

He does not Maxe that his business 
to; non enim id agit, ut ;_Cic. 

Tt Maxes us friends to him; nos 
illi amicos facit ; Cic. —at him that 


hit it ; percussorem appetit; Plin. Sen. 


—no great difference; pari discrimine 
pono, &c. mihi perinde est, ac; parum 
refert utrum ; non multum censeo inter- 
esse, —no matier; haad refert; nihil 
moror; nibil ad rem; nihil ad propo- 
situm ; nihil ad rhombum ; ad me non 


attinet, non pertinet, non attingit; mea 


nibil refert; illud parvi refert. —him 
run mad ;. de sanitate ac mente detur- 
bat; Cic. —®me, I know not what to 
do; me consilii incertum facit; Ter. 

I will see if I can Make them 
Sriends ; ego exibo ut conciliem pa- 
cem; Ter. : 

There is no other way toMaxn them 
friends; neque alio pacto potest com- 
poni inter eos gratia ; Ter. 

- He knows how to Max his market ; 
or, the best of a bad market ; scit uti 
foro; Ter. 
AKE what use you please of my 
friendship ; nostra utere ee ut 
: 3 


638 MA 


voles; Ter. —him acquainted with 
them ; fac hec audiat ; Ter. —2me ac- 
quainted with it; facies, ut sciam ; 
Cic. —the beds; sternite lectos; 
Plaut. —trial ; fac periculum ; Ter, 
—haste; matura; propera; Ter. — 
room ; de via decedite ; Plaut. —all 
speed, haste ; quantum potes, abi; Ter. 
—no delay ; in te nihil sit more ; Ter. 
a.virtue of necessity ; levius fit patien- 
tia quicquid corrigere est nefas; Sen. 
—what haste you can away ; remigio 
velogue, quantum poteris, festina et 
fuge. 

He could not Maxe you marry her ; 
Be te quivit cogere illam ut duceres ; 

er 

They Maxe me suspect their wis- 
dom ; suspectam mihi reddunt istorum 
sapientiam ; Strada. —no reckoning 
of; pro nihilo ducunt; Cic. —litéle 
use of water; aqua non utuntur mul- 
tum ; Varro, 

Ww é will begin to Make our narra- 
ee there ; inde incipiemus narrare ; 

ic. 

Let him Make himself judge ; pre- 
beat se judicem; Cic. 

To whom did you Make your com- 
plaint ? querelam ad quem detulistis ? 

Ce 

You are now in the Maxine or 
marring ; udum et molle lutum es; 
Pers. 


What Maxes you so merry? quid, 


illud gaudii est? Ter, —sad? quid tu 
es tristis? Ter, 

That is i¢ I Make most reckoning 
of; illud miki maximum est; Ter. 

I Make account to; fert animus ; 
Ovid. —this account ; mea sic est ra- 
tio ; mecum has rationes deputo; Ter, 
—this guess by myself; ego hanc de 
me conjecturam facio; Plaut. —no 
question, doubt, but ; non dubito, quin ; 
Cic. nullus dubito. —no great account 
of; non magni pendo; Gell. —ac- 
count it ig a very great affences gra- 
vissimum crimen judico. 

You Make small account “what 
becomes of me; quid me fiat parvi pen- 
dis ; Ter. —me mad; redigis tu me ad 
insahiam; enecas; Ter. —the best 
reckoning of your own courtesies ; be- 
neficiorum tuorum parcissimus es esti- 
mator. 

Jf you Maxe so great account of 
me; si me tanti facis; Cic. 

One is Mane more account of than 


aa 


MA 
another ; habetur pluris hic, quam alf- 
us; Cic. 

I thought he Manz great aocdint of 
her ; hance ego intellexi Ayana magni 
facere ; Ter, 

i would he had not Mave 80 ouat a 
matter of it ; utinam tanti non Rene 
set; Flor. 

He asks what fault he had Mends 
querit quod facinus admiserit 5 . Ju- 
ven, 

You have Mave a good day's webb : 
processisti hodie pulchre ; Ter. 

What a face he has ‘Maps. him? ! 
os ut sibi distorsit! Ter. 

I will not leave till I have Manz 
an end; haud desinam danec perfe- 
cero; Ter, 

No agreement could be Mane; res 
convenire nullo modo poterat; Cic. 

He Mane a request to the senate, 
that ; petivit a senatu, ut; Tac. —a 
law ; legem tulit ; Cic. ake sword ; 
is gladium fabricate est ; Id. —saleof 
his booty ; predam suam yendidit; Id, 
an open sale of the goods in the mar- 
ket; hasta posita bona in foro vendi- 
dit; Id. —®money of it; vendidit ; 
Ter, —his boast that he was descended 
from Achilles ; Achille auctore gloria- 
tus-est; Paterc. —it his wish to be 
taken up into his father’s chariot ; op- 
tavit, ut in currum patris tolleretur ; 
Cic. —a funeral for his wife ; uxori 

justa fecit; Plaut. —away himself; 
ipse sibi ipaitem conscivit; Cic. —as 
if he were mad ; furere se simulavit ; 
Cic. —twelve thousand sesterces of 
his houses ; ex xdificiis duodena millia 
capiebat ; Var. —themdig the ground ; 
fodere terras coegit ; Flor. —me believe 
he repented ; fecit mihi fidem peniten- 
tie; Plin: 

I never Mane any doubt C question I 
but ; nunquam mihi fuit dubium quin ; 5 
Cie. 

If I Mave any doubt of your good 
will towards me ;*si de tua in me vo- 
luntate dubitarem; Cic. 

Not as if I Mave any doubt of your 
honesty ; non quo mihi veniat in dubi- 
um fides tua; Cic. 

Tt may be Mape good by this argu- 
ment; hoc argumento confirmari po- 
test ; Cie, 

r am Maps if this be true; deus 
sum, si hoc itaest; Ter. 

By language it may be Manx likely ; 
dicendo fiat probabile ; Cic. 


« 


sid vay 


Sw ae 


ae’ > 


ee ee ee Se eee 





MA 


He has Mave away his estate ; yas 
trimonium profudit ; Cic. 

What Mave you rise so early? quid 
te tain mane electo expulit? 

He was Mave free ; huic libertas 


data est; Cic, 


rf will see that yuu be Mave ac~ 
quainted with ; mo ut nota sint faci- 
am; Cic. 

They Mave some small resistance ; 
paulisper nostris restituerunt; Ces. 
—d figkt ; preliam commiserunt ; Ces. 
~some-excuse ; dixere causam nescio 
quam ; Ter. 

Mave friends again ; depositis odiis 


" mutuam benevolentiam suscepimus. 


He would Maxe but iittle reckoning 
of it; parvi id duceret. 

She Maxes him believe the moon is 
made of a green cheese; mero meridie, 
si dixerit, ille tenebras esse credet. — 
a fire of old wood against her husband. 
comes home ; vetustis extruit lignis fo- 
cum sub adventum viri; Hor. 

He stirs apace, but Maxes no haste ; 
movet formicinum gradum. , 

This Maxrs for me, you, &c.; hoc 
etiam pro me est; Cic. Hoc mecum 
facit ; hoc laudi concedit tue, &c. — 
nothing against me ; hoc non contra me 
valet ; Cic. 

But however it is, Maxe much of 
your health ; sed ut est, indulge vale- 
tadini tux. « 

‘ See to have a care of his health ; 
what Makes you here? quid tibi hic 
reiest? 

Of whom it Maxes no matter to say 
what I think; de quo quid sentiam 
nihil attinet dicere ; Cic. 

For Iam not accustomed to Make, 
or meddle in, such contentions ; neque 
enim soleo me istiusmodi litibus inter- 
ponere. 

They who Maxe, or meddle. with, 


such dispositions ; qui com ingeniis 


conflictantur ejusmodi ; Ter. 

‘MALICE; malignitas, malevolentia, 

invidia, malitia. 
» Very Muaxictous, spiteful, and en- 
vious ; homo malignus et invidus, ama- 
ralentus 3 3 cui animus malevolentia, lin 
gua est suffusa veneno, 

To bear Matice to one ; odisse, in- 
videre, malignari, male velle ; malevo- 
lo animo esse in aliquem ; acerbissimo 
in aliquem odio percitus, concitatus, 

A MAN; vir, homo, mortalis. 


MA 639 


So mitch a May; in singulos homi- 
nes. 

I, Man, referring to age, as spoken’ 
by way of opposition to child, oes 
rendered by vit: as, . 

When I became a Man I put diateg 
childish things, 1 Cor. 13. 11.; post- 
quam factus sum vir, abolevi qu in- 
fantis erant ; Beza. Quod non modo 
in puero, sive adolescente, sed etiam 
in viro admiratione dignum pat ai ze 
Plin. 

IL. Man, referring to sex, as spoken 
by way of opposition to woman, &c. és 
rendered by vit, and mas: as, ? 

Neither do the Roman women swear 
by Hercules, nor the men by Castor ; 
neque mulieres Romanz per Herculem 
dejurant, neque viri per Castoreia'y : 
Gell. 

Holy mysteries, never either: seen 
or heard of by Men; sacra’ maribus 
non invisa solum, sed etiam inaudita ; 


- Cic. 


III. Man, relating to the common 
nature of man, without respect either to 
age or sex, 7s rendered by homo and 
mortalis: as, 

Could I deny myself to be a Man? 
an poteram inficiari me esse hominem ? 
Cic. 

That all Men may see; ut omnes 
mortales videre possint ; Cie. Homo 
est mortale animal rationis, et scientix 
capiens ;_Gell.. Quz sit omnium mor- 
talium expectatio vides ; Cic, Juvenal, 
in the person of a woman, says, homo 
sum. ‘Cicero says, homo nata fuerat, 
Nec vox hominem sonat, O Dea certe ; 
Virg. 

Note: If the word kind follow Max, 
or the appertaining of any thing to man 
be intimated by it, then it is rendered 
by humanus: as, 

ManxinD rush through forbidden 
mischief ; gens humana ruit per vetituin 
nefas ; Hor, 

I do not think any thing uhintereat- 
ing to me that belongs toa Man ; hu- 
mani nihil a me alienum puto ; Ter. 
Humano capiti cervicem pictor equi- 
nam Jungere si velit; Hor, Aliquem 
humana specie et figura, qui immani- 
tate bestias vicerit ; Cic, Multo maxi- 
mum bonum patrie, civibus, tibi, libe- 
ris, postremo humane genti pepereris, 
si; Sall.. Ex infinita secietate generis 
humani ; Cic, 


x 


640 MA 


IV. Man, referring to some emi- 
nence. of some quality, viz. courage, 
&c. of any person, is rendered by vir : 


if we will show ourselves to be Men, 
i, e. brave men; si viri esse volumus ; 
Cic. Exurgite, inquit, aliquando, si 
viri estis, atque arma capessite; Curt, 
Sed cum veneris virum te putabo; si 
Sallustii Empedoclea legeris, hominem 
non putabo ; Cic. 


MA 

tively ; as, Sivlius me vocabit, statins 
veniam. Not affirmatively, says R. 
Stephanus Thes. Lat. Ullus. So ec- 
quis, and consequently ecquisnam, is — 
used but interrogatively, or subjunc- 
tively, not in direct either affirmations 
or negations, that I know of. 

3. Note: If every comes before Man, 
it ts rendered by quisque, or unusquis- 


que, and ounis: as, 
That which every Man will be fit 


V. Man, referring to the servile con- for ; ad quam quisque rem aptus sit 


dition of any person, is rendered by ser- 
vus, or famulus: as, 

Qu. Croto’s Man was made free; 
“9 Qu. Crotonis libertas data est ; 

ic. 

Be it that masters may use severity 
towards their Men ; heris sit sane ad- 
hibenda sevitia in famoulos ; 3-Cie. 

VI. Man, put indefinitely without 
respect to age or sex, nature, quality, 
or condition, is rendered by quis: as, 

A Man may ask what you had to 
do with her? roget quis, quid tibi cum 
illa? Ter. So dicat quis ; peteret quis, 
&e. 

1. Note: Man in this sense is ele- 


ganily rendered by an enaliage of the 


second person of a verb for the third: 
as, 

"But what should a Man do? verum 
guid facias? Ter, Ita est vita hominum 
quasi cum ludas tesseris ; Ter. 

Cicero seems to use homo alone in 
this indefinite sense. Etsi homini nihil 
magis est optandum, quam prospera 
fortuna ; pro Quint. 

2. Note: If any come before Man, 
then itis rendered by quis, or some com- 
pound of it ; and by ullus: as, 

Tfany Man bring you into question ; 
si te in judicium quis adducat ; Cic. — 
chance to ask for these cattle s si forte 

armenta requiret hac aliquis; Ovid. 
_ Is any May alive more ‘fortunate 
ihan I? ecquis me vivit hodie fortuna- 
tior = Ter, 

And is there any Man that, know- 
ing this, can suspect ? et est quisquam, 
qui cum hec cognorit, suspicari possit ? 

ic, 
. I never lived more lovingly together 
with any Man ; non ullo cum homine 
conjunctius vixi; Cic, 

if ullus be used for any Man, it 
must either be negatively; as, Non 
est ullus qui currat ; or interrogatively ; 
as, Estne ullus quicurrat? or subjunc- 


“gis nunc videre cuperam ; ; 


futorus ; 3; Cic.. 

Let one and the same be the profit of ) 
every Man, and of all ; eadem sit ntili- 
tas uniuscujusque, et universorum ; Cic,. 

Here every Man must do all he can ; ; 
hic omnia facere omnis debet; Cic. 

4, Note: If no comes before Man, 
then it is rendered by nemo, and by 
quis or quisquam, with some negative 
particle: 

There is no Man that I now more 
wish to see; nemo est, quem ego ma- 
Ter. 

That no Man do hurt to any other ; 


“he cui quis noceat ; Cic. 


No Man scarcely invited him to his 
house ; domum suam istum non fere 
quisquam vocabat ; Cic. 

Homo és very frequently joined with. 
nemo, sometimes in the same case: 
as,. Nunquis hinc me sequitur? Nemo. 
homo est; Ter. Neminem hominem, 
pluris facio ; Cic, So Plaut. ~Nemo 
vir bonus cuiquam invidet. In this 
construction nemo is, by an enalluge of 
a substantive for an adjective, put for 
nullus; according to Vossius; wherein 
Donatus thinks there is an Archaism ; 
and therefore when Terence uses it, he 
says, Nove auribus nostris, sed veterum 
consuetudine locutus est, &c. Some- 
times in the genitive case plural: as, 
Nemo est hominum qui viyat minus ; 
Ter. Facio pluris ompium homiuum 
neminem; Cic. So nemo omnium 
alone, and nemo omnium morteliumsare 
Ciceronian phrases. 

Homo is also frequently expressed . 
together with other particles; quis, 
quisquam, &c. Quis homo pro mecho 
unquam vidit in domo meretricia de- 
prendi quemquam? Ter, Suam quis- 
que homo rem meminit; Plaut. Quis- 
nam homo est? Ter. An quisquam 
howinum est eque miser, ut ego? Ter, 
Nullus frugi esse potest homo, nisi qui 
bene et male facere tenet; Plaut. 





MA MA 641 
A: Note: After certain adjectives, To May a town ; oppidum militibus 
viz. good, wise, &c. though Man munire, s sive 'instruere. 
be ee in English, yet it will not © A good Man is constant; nihil in 
be a ways necessary to express any viro bono levitatis est, aut inconstan- 
thing for it in Latin: as, tie, nihil inane, varium, mutabile, in- 
A wise Man would not do those constans, 
things, no, not for the preserving of his He is at Man’s estate ; he is past a 
country ; ea ne conservande quidem child ; excessit ex ephebis. 
patria causa sapiens facturus sit ; Cic. He is grown a eae virilem togam 
~ 


Some other phrases. sumpsit. 

They were all slain to a Man; ad Though we be aan yet we are 
unum omnes interficiuntur ; Czs. ~ Men ; quales, quales sumus, homines 

He is the first Man, or a leading tamen sumus. 
man ; familiam ducit; restim ductat; I confess myself a Man subject to 
Cic. Ter. human passions ; hominem esse me pro- 


He is grown a-Man; ex pueris, fiteor, humanis ego tangor affectibus. 
ephebis excessit; togam virilem sump- No Man living would j nemo est 
sit; Cic. mortalium, qui. 

Tam an undone Man; nullus sum; He seems to be a Man of some 
perii; interii; Ter. fashion ; homo specie, vultu, cultuque 

The report went from Max to man; sane quam liberali. 
tumor viritim percrebuit ; Curt. | A Man with alomg beard; barbam 

The prey that was taken was divided usque ad genua demittere. 

Man by man; preda, que capta est, Let no Man shave his beard; nemo 
viritim divisa ; Cato. barb sylvam patiator sibi demeti. 

He has played the Man; egitsane ~ He is a Man every inch of him; 
strenue ;_virum egit ; se viriliter expe- homo perfectus, quadratus, et omnibus 


divit ; viram prestitit; Cic. ' suis numeris absolutus. ~ 
It is done like a Man ; 3 viriliter fit; © Men of note; non solum integre 
ic. mentis, ac prospera valetudine, veruim 


A Man or a mouse; rex, aut asi- etiam forma dignitateque corporis pre- 
nus; ter sex, aut tres tessere ; aut Ca- cellentes. 
sar, aut’nullus,. A Maw of a princely birth, or born a 
I am not (scarcely am) my own prince ; me, ut ex alvo prodieram, im- 
AN; non sum mentis (vixsum animi) peratoria statim purpura suscepit, ‘si- 


_ compos; ‘Cic, Ter. Vix sum apud.me; mulque sol hominem me vidit, et prin- 


er. _cipem, 
Not likely to be his own Man; non Manis mortal ; stulte, quid Euboi- 
futurus sui juris ; Cic. ci speras tibi pulveris annos ? Quid Py- 


LTwiil show even you what it is to lios speras, vitrea bulla, dies ? 
tive like a Maw; teipsum docebo pro- Anhumbleand a good-natured Man ; 
fecto,.quid sit humaniter vivere; Cic. quam nullum omnino tot dotibus im- 
He sets down twelve acres a Max ; buto supercilium ! 
duodena in singulos homines jugera Those gallant MEN ; brave spirits ; 


describit ; Liv. , those more than men ; magne illee a 
They Man their ships with archers ; nime. 
Maves sagittariis complent ; Cas, - At Man’s estate, or full age; a 


Where shall we find a Man that? young man; adolescens, juvenis, fir- 
quotus enim quisque ena qui? mata jam atque integra etate ; qui vi- 
Cic. rilem togam sumpsit ; pretextam sump- 

Were we Men ; had we qny thing ta jam toga deposuit ; virilem, puberem 
of a man in us; si quid ingenui sangui- etatem attigit, ex ephebis, ex pueris 
nis haberemus; Petron. Si nos coleos atque ab iis artibus quibus etas puerilis 
haberemus; Petron. Si testiculi pars ad humanitatem informari solet, exces- 
ulla paterni viveret in nobis ; Pers. sit; in virum transit, ad maturitatem, 

To play the Man; vitiliter agere; ad florem etatis, ad pubertatem plenam 


_ Yirum se prestare. adolevit, pervenit, primas adolescentiz 


To come to Man’s estate ; ephebis metas ingressus est; in viros transcrip- 
excedere ; virilem togam induere, tus suo more Vivit, sue vite modum, |i- 


4 


£ 


642 MA 


berius vivendi potestatem habet. Ani- 
mo maturus et evo. Nucibus relictis, 


Adhuc flérente juventa Fervidus...firma- 


ta virum cum fecerit etas. Simulac dura- 
verit ztas Membra animumque tuum... 
nec enim robustior etas Ulla nec uberior 
-.-Cui flore novo pubescit firmior ztas ; 
ora, malz pubescunt. Ter quinque ferens 
natalibus annos...tria cum primum fecit 
quinquennia...nec adhuc spectasse per 
annos Quinquennem poterat Graios 
quater edere pugnam. Prime lanugi- 
nis annis. Bis adhuc octonis integer 
annis.- Octonis iterum_natalibus actis 


_ Signarat teneras dubia lanuagine malas.- 


Namque ter ad quinos unum Cephisius 
annos Addiderat, poteratque puer ju- 
venisque videri. Imberbis juvenis tan- 
dem custode remoto*Gaudet equis ca- 
nibusque, &c.; Horat. de Arte Poet. 
Virilem atatem, viriumque maximam fir- 
mitudinem nacti. Quibus integer evi 
Sanguis inest, solidaque suo stant ro- 
hore vires. 

MANIFEST ; manifestus, mnnnitces 
tarius, expressus, planus, evidens, con- 
spicuus, apertus, liquidus, clarus. 

To Manirest, or to make-manifest 
and plain ; manifestare, indicare, illus- 
trare, patefacere, explicare, aperire, de- 
tegere ; facere ut res claris argumentis 
signisque luceat; ut minime obscura, 
dubia, incerta, ambigua sit. - Lucem 
rei et perspicuitatem afferre. Splendo- 
rem accersere. Omnem rerum occul- 


tarum, abstrusarum, obscuritatem tol- - 


lere ; tenebras discutere, illustrare, sub- 
tilitatem excutere. Nullum dubitandi 
locum; nullam neque inficiandi ratio- 
nem neque defendendi facultatem re- 
linquere. Rem obscuram dilucidiorem 
reddere ;-occultam, in lucem, in medi- 
um ferre. Ommem scrupulum ex ani- 
nus eximere, ejicere, tollere. 

dt is Manirest, or apparent ; luce 
clarius est ; constat, liquet, patet. Li- 
guido, facile apparet. Liquidum, cla- 
rum, manifestum, perspicuum, apertum, 
compertum, illustre, manifesto depre- 
hensum, exploratum, pervulgatum,. lu- 
culentum, notum omnibus ; nemini ig- 
notum, minime obscurum, occultum, 
dubium, abstrusum est. Res ipsa lo- 
guitur, Sgle meridiano, ipso die, hac 
iuce clarius apparet. Extra omnem 
dubitandi aleam positum, Aperte, di- 
lucide, liquido, plane constat. Mani- 
festo, clare, perspicue. liquete Lucu. 
lenter, luculentissime, evidenter, evi- 
dentissime, lucide, splendide, splen- 


MA 


didissime, apparet. Quid est quod in 
hac causa defensionis egeat, indigeat ? 
Qui locus ingenium patroni requirit, 
aut oratoris eloquentiam magnepere de- 
siderat? Remotis, depulsis omnibus er- 
rorum nubeculis, umbraculis; quasi lus 
men aliquod elucet. In propatulo est, 
ante oculos omnium ita perspicuum, ut 
oculis judicare possitis; ut vel ceco 
appareat. Res non conjectura, sed 
oculis et manibus tenetur. Maxime 
enitet ; ita in promptu est ut disputa-— 
tione non egeat; precisa omnis dubi- 
tatio et disputatio sit. Vereor ne aut 
molestus sim vobis, aut ingeniis vestiis 
videar diffidere, si de tam perspicuis 
rebus diutius disseram. Non est dubi- 
tabile verum. Tum vero manifesta. 
fides. Omnibus et lippis notum et ton- 
soribus, 

The matter is most Manirest, and 
fully known, through all Sicily; clara 
res est tota Sicilia celeberrima, atgue 
notissima ; Gic. 

It is so " clear and Manxrest that no 
words need be spent on it; manifestius 
est, quam ut ulla in eo verba impenden- 
da sunt. 

The thing is Mantrest, and talked 
of by all; satis explorata res est, atque 
omnium sermone celebrata; audita, 
pervulgata, et- percelebrata sermonibus 
res est ; res ipsa loquitur, clamitat, in- 
dicat. —and talked of tm the market ; 
Tes est comperta, et in forum divulgata. 

When he had Mayirustiy found 
out the person, and the thing was not 
only suspected, conjectured, or guessed 
at, but seen and felt ; cum manifesto ve- 
nenum deprehendisset, et. res.non con- 
jectura, sed oculis, ac. manibus uae 
tur, 

It is Manirxsr enough to you all ; 
quod vobis omnihus satis manifesto li, 
guet; summe, dilucide, liquide, con= 
stat ; quod patet, et notum est omni- 
bus. 

_The thing cannot be denied, it speaks 
for itself; non. potest negari res, pro, 
se loquitur, vulgo, omnibus innotuit, 5 

If it be not Manirest to you; si 
tibi forte exploratum non sit, 

Nothing can be more Mawnirest and. 
clear ; nihil potest esse tam iii 
atque perspicuum, 

In matters so well known,.and Ma- 
NIFEST 5 in can notis, et contestatis re~ 
bus. 

It is ManirestEp to all Asia, i in ihe, 
sight of the province, and in the hearing 





MA 


°F many nations ; in luce Asie, in oculis 


proyincie, atque in auribus multarum 
: gentium, est propositum, 


Tt is made Mantrest tous, not by 
dark and various report, but by the clear 
and general testimony of all ; quod ad 
nos nec obscuro, nec vario sermone, sed 
et clarissima, et omnium una voce per- 
fertur. 

All those things are as Mantrest 
and clear as the light of day at noon ; 
omnia hee sunt clariora luce, luce me- 
ridiana, sole meridiano. 

If these things which I have suid be 
more clear and Manirest than the 
light of the sun itself when it shines ; 
si ea, que dixi, sole ipso illustriora, at- 
que clariora sunt. 

All those things are Manirest and 
clear ; patent in promptuque sunt hac 
omnia, 

To be- Manrrest1y known ; pro 
confesso haberi. 

In that war both the valor and for- 
tune of Tullius were made MANIFEST ; 
in eo bello et yirtus et fortana enituit 
Talli. 

That is Manirest in the sight and 
talk of all ; id in omnium oculis, et 
ore positum est; in promptu, in con- 
fesso, res est. 

The. thing is made Manirest in 
discourses, talked of in judicatories, 
and reported in the senate ; res est agi- 
tata in concionibus, jactata in judiciis, 
et commemorata in senatu; item, de- 
cantata in senatu, &c. 

To make any thing Mantrest in the 
sight of all ; omnium oculis, sub aspec- 
tum omnium, quidpiam.subjicere. 

To make a thing Manirest and 
clear ; rem aliquam distincte, ac per- 
spitue declarare, in lucem eruere, fer- 


_ Te; exemplis rem illustrare, 


To make Mawnirest the opinions of 
other men ; aliorum opiniones retexe- 
re, 

To make any thing” abundantly 
Manirest; cumulate aliquid planum 
facere. 

To make Mantrest the deceits of 
another ; fraudes alicujus detegere. 


Those things also most plainly Maw1-_ 


FEsT ; hec etiam fidem faciunt emplis- 
simam. 

To make 
question ; extra omnem dubitationis, et 
disputationis aleam ponere. 


To bring to light, \ or make fully. 


Manirest beyond all. 


M A 643 


Mantrest, things very dark and ob- 
scure ; tes occultissimas in lucem pro= 
ferre, in apricum proferre, in medium, 
in aspectum Jucemque, a tenebris vin- 
dicare, ante oculos ponere. 

That the whole matter might be 
made Manirest to you; ut tota res 
a vobis manifeste deprehenderetur ; 
Cic, 

When that dark plot was made - 
Manirest; cum illa conjuratio ex la- 
tebris et tenebris erupisset ; Cic. 

Those things, which long ago were 
disputed at random and freely, are 
now distinctly and plainly made Ma- 
NIFEST ; que fuse olim disputabantur 
ac libere, ea nunc articulatim distincte- 


_ que dicuntur. 


It is as plain as the nose of a man's: . 
face ; itis a Manirest and clear case > 
sensus quippe communis hoc docet et 
dictat ; meridiano jubare clarius ; qua~ 
‘si in sublimi propositum specula ; vel 
ceco apparet; in prompta res est, et 
extra omnem controversiam. 

The deed shows tise’ MantrestLy ; 
nimirum res ipsa loquitur aperta fron-.” 
te, 

Has he the face to deny so Mawni- 
Fest and plain a case? certe, equa: 
sana mente, inficiari possunt, solem in 
celo lucere, quem omnes vident, ut 
pernegare, &c. 

As Maniresr and bright as any: 
star ; ut picturato stella serena polo, 

It is Manirest and well known-by- 
all ; the common talk ; as clear as noon- 
day ; ; in omnium ore atque oculis posi-? 
tum est; tritum est, atque omnium 
scriptis sermonibusque pervulgatum ; 
ita clarum ut solis radio scriptum-vi- 
deatur, 

The fact is Mantrest and famous ;° 
extant manifesta sceleris vestigia. 

It is so Maniresr that I believe no 
man calls iin question ; hominum ar- 
bitror neminem esse, cui dubium sit, 
qui ambigat. . 

Until the truth be made Mantresr ; 
donee ad liquidum veritas explorata 
sit. ‘ 

t is Manirest to every barber 
and. purblind tinker ; cui tonsorum aut 
lippientiam non est hoc notumi? 

The cheat is made Manirest ; fraus’ 
detecta est. 

A MANNER, or fashion ; modus,’ 
m. genus, 2. farmiila, ralio, f, —or 
custom ; 3 Mos, consuetudo, 


644 MA 


According to his Manner } 
more solito. 

After the Manner of; more, in 
morem, ritu; Virg. Ovid. 

No Manner of thing ; nibil pror- 


pro 


Of what Manner soever ; cujusmo- 
dicunque, utcunque, adv. - 

In a Manner, i. e. almost, or, as 
goed as ; ferme, fere, propemodum. 

In some Manner 3; quoquomodo. 

In ike Manner; similiter, pariter, 
itidem; pari ratione; Cic. 

After this Manner ; in hunc mo- 
dum; Cic. hoc modo ; Ces, 

Tt has no Manwen of doubt ; mihil 
haket dubitationis ; Cic. 

All virtue in a Manner jonelate of 
three points; virtus fere omnis tribus 
im rebus vertitur ; Cic, 

My life is in a Manner done; 
mihi quidem etas acta ferme est; Cic. 

It must be procured in a Manner 
by them both ; ea est utrisque prope- 
modum comparanda ; Cic. 

_ The chief, and in a Manner only, 
hope ; pracipua spes, et propemodum 
unica; Curt. 

This is the Manner of the man ; 

sic est homo ; Ter. 

The rest did in like Manner ; ce- 
terique idem fecerunt ; Curt, 

What Manner of commendation is 
thut? que est ista laudatio? Cic. — 
of horses Diomedes’s were; quales 
Diomedis equi; Virg. 

He asks what Manner, of man he 
was ; rogitat qui vir esset ; Liv. 

I believe you can tell what Man- 
nER of father I have; ego vos novisse 
‘credo, ut sit pater meus; Plaut. 

We have set down what MAnner of 
man he ought to be; qualis esset de- 
scripsimus ; Cic, 

They do in like Manner as 7f; si- 
militer faciunt ac (ut) si; Cic. 

According to our accustomed Man- 
NER; ut solemus ; Cic, 

It is my MANNER ; sic soleo; Ter. 

To reform his Manners; vitam 
male actam in melius commutare ; cul- 
pas preeteritas redimere, resarcire; a 
vitiis referre pedem, receptui canere. 

As his Manner is; ut mos ejus 
est. 

So is his Manner, or disposition ; 
sic est ejus ingenium ; Ter. : 

It is m my Maxwts, or fashion ; mo- 
ris mei € 


SS 


MA 

So is the Mawwer, or custom, of all 
mankind ; ita est ingenium omnium 
hominum ; ; sic vita hominum est. 

‘It 48 good Manners; eabapestis 
est, 

Too too Mannerty 5 very shame- 
JSaced ; plus satis urbanus ; immodice 
modestus, 

A clownish un-MANNeRLY fellow ; 
non in aula natus, sed in caula; non 
orator videris mihi, sed arator. 

Such un-MAnneERty arrant clowns ; : 
usque adeo Demez. 

Lt seemed but little yood Mawadas ; : 
incivile videbatur. 

It is no good Manners; incivilitatis 
est. 

It is their Manner, though it be no 
good manners ; non quadrat_ bonis mo- 
ribus. ; 

MANY ; multi, complures, non pau- 
ci, frequentes, adj. 

There are Many that think; or, 
many are of opinion; non pauci as 
qui opinantur ; Gel. 

As Many years as he has lived ; ; tot 
annos quot habet; Cic. 

To tell how Many there are ; nu- 
merum referre ; Virg. 

I can tell their names (or name them 
one by one) though they be ever so- 
Many (as many as they are); quam- 
vis multos nominatim proferre poate > ; 
Cic. 

He follows you with Many a prayer ; ; 
te multa prece prosequitur; Hor, Sen, 

We must now say how Maxy ways 
they may be changed ; nunc quot mo- 
dis mutentur, dicendum est; Cic.: — 

How Many years old do they say 
she is ? quot annos nata dicitur? Plaut, 
—times must you be told it? quoties - 
vis dictum? dicendum est? Plaut. — 
things suffered Ulysses? quam multa 
passus est Ulysses? Cic. —soever 
there shall be ; quotquot erant; Cic. 
—are there in all? quanta hee’ sum- 
ma? Plaut. 

A bank of I know not how Many 
acres ; ripa neseio quotenorum juge- 
tum; Cic, 

He gathered a great Many of them 
together ; ea collegit permulta ; Cic. 

You have bestowed Many a kind- 
ness on me ; multitudinem heneficiorum 
in me contulisti; Cic. 

Twice as Many as there are ser- 
vants ; duplicia, quam numerus servo~ 
rum; Col, 


ee ee 


M A 


Get as Many soldiers together as 
you can; quotcunque militum contra- 
here poteritis, contrahatis; Cic, 

There are as Many changes of 
‘ speech as of minds; vocis mutatio- 
nes totidem sunt quot animorum ; Cic, 

I have done it Many a time; feci, 
et quidem sepius ; Cic. 

A great Many of them were slain ; 
magnus eorum numerus est occisus ; 
Ces. 

Be they never so Many; quantus- 
cunque numerus adbibeatur ; Quintil. 

A great Many armed men; nume- 
rus armatorum frequens ; Brut, Cicer. 
—Germans came to him; Germani 
frequentes ad eum venerunt ; Cas. 

_ £ know there are Many thieves 
here ; scio fures esse hic complures ; 
Plaut. "i 

Many men, many minds ; one man’s 
meat is another man’s poison ; quot 
homines, tot sententiz. —hands make 


light work ; multoram manibus grande 


levatur onus. —littles muke a mickle ; 
ex grano fit acervus. 
It was not known with how Many 


he passed over gauibagebstnt cum quam 


multis transiret ; 

So Many millions of men ; tot ho- 
minum myriades, —and such men ; tot 
viri ac tales ; Cic. —things so many 
times ; tam multa toties ; Cic. 

With Many winds; non uno.ven- 
ta. 

He made, or gathered, his vintage 
from Many vines ; non de unius race- 
mis vindemiam sibi fecit. 

To MARCH; incedere, gradiri, 
-progredi, scil. militari, sive Martio, or- 
dine, et more. —towards or aguinst 
the enemy ; contra hostem proficisci ; 
in hostem pergere, vel contendere. — 
in the rear ; agmen subsequi; Ces, 

He ordered notice to be given of a 
Marcu ; iter pronunciari jussit ; Liv. 

To be contiunally on his Marcu ; 
semper esse in itineribus ; Cas, 

He tired the army with daily 
Marenes ;  exercitum quotidianis iti- 
neribus defatigavit ; Cxs. 

We must put off our Marcu for the 
present ; differendum est iter in pre- 
sentia nobis; Ces. 

They fell on them as they were 
Marcuine of; recedentibus inferunt 
signa; Curt, 

They Marcu in battle array ; com- 
‘posito agmine incedunt; Tac. 


MA 645 


From thence they Mancuep against 

- Soract ; exin in Soracos pergunt ; 
d 

Himself Marcues thither with the 
foot forces ; ipse eo pedestribus copiis 
contendit ; Ces. 

They were not above two days’ Marcu 
from him ; ab eo non longius bidui via 
aberant ; Cus. 

He Mancuzs towards (against, to 
meet with) the enemy; contra Aostem 
proficiscitur; Cas, 

To MARK, or note ; signare, insig- 
nire, notare. —or take notice of ; ob- 
servare, animadvertere. —or mind ; 
animum adyertere, attendere. —with a 
hot iron ; cauteriare, stigmatizare, in- 
urere signum, ferro candente inurere. 
—catile ; signum imprimere pecori ; 
notas inurere. 

To set a Marx on; apponere no- 
tam. 

To be quite from the Marx; longe 
elrare. 

Do you Marx their silence? ecquid 
animadvertis horum silentium? Cic. 

Manx, I pray you; queso, animum 
advortite ; Ter, 

Tf any ‘Marx (print, footstep) of a 
commonwealth were remaining within 
these walls; si quod reipubl. vesti- 
gium illis mznibus contineretur ; Cie, 

He is quite from the Marx ; far 
wide of the mark ; errat longe; Ter. a 
scopo longe aberrat. 

Let this be your Marx, intent, or 
purpose ; hic tibi sit scopus. Hoc ‘tibi 
ante oculos propone, pone, statue, con- 
stitue, ad auimum refer; huc mentem 
intende; huc spectet animus tuus, di- 
rige tua "consilia, tuas cogitationes ad 
hune finem ; hoc tibi propositum sit ; 
mentis acient in hoc intende. 

He wili carry this Marx to his 
grave; quamdiu vixerit habebit stig- 
mam, nec illam nisi orcus delebit. 

To MARR, i. e. to spoil; vitiare, 
depravare, perdere, corrumpere, de- 
formare, —or corrupt, good manners, 
by bad ; per pravos mores in errorem 
ducere. —or corrupt, one’s mind, from 
truth, from virtue ; detorquere alicu- 
jus animum a virtute ; in errorem tra- 
here, impellere ; exitialiter alios sedu- 
cere; contra sanam doctrinam pravas 
serere opiniones, que quidem facillime 
obrepere solent ; conjicere in viliorum 
voragines ; pravisinficere opinionibus ; 


_ abducere a veri cognitione, in nassam 


646 MA 
perversitatis ; simplicem plebeculam 
transversam agere. 

I have Marrep all; perturbavi om- 
nia; Ter. 

The meat is Marrev; prandium 
corrumpitur; Ter, 

It is Mareen by’ill telling ; male 
narrando depravatur; Ter. 

What might be of any use, he 
Marrep; quicquid usui esse potest, 
cotrumpit ; Curt. 

Ambition Marrs,’ or spoils us, and 
is ready to ruin us ; precipites nos agit 
ambitio, et raptare videtur in exitium. 

To MARRY, or take a wife; ma+ 
trimonium cum fceemina contrahere ; 
uxorem ducere, accipere, sibi adjun- 
gere, copulare, stabili matrimonio co- 
pulatam habere. Connubium, matrimo- 
nium, connubii foedus inire. Sponsam, 
thalami sociam sibiasciscere, consociare, 
compatare, ‘ Liberali con jugio, ma frites 
nii foedere, nexu, arctissimo vinculo co- 
pulari, devinciri, jungi, astringi, se as- 
tringere. Conjugium contrahere. Vin- 
culis jugalibus, conjugalibus, innecti. 
Matrimonii foeedus peragere. Mulierem 
sibi in uxorem accipere; pro uxore ha- 
bere. In matrimonium ducere, Hyme- 
nos, et connubia celebrare, In rem 
uxoriam incumberee Animunrad uxo- 
rem appellere. Alicui se vinclo, thala- 
mo sociare jugali. Ted jure coire. 
Face solenni aliquam sibi jungere. 
Unus eras cum quo sociare cubilia vel- 
lem : connubialia vincla. —or be mar- 
ried, as the woman is; nubere, matri- 
monio conjungi, viro tradi, dari nup- 
tum. —as a man does his daughter ; 
locare, dare nuptum. —as the “priest 
does ; connubio jungere. —a second 
wife ; nuptias secundas contrahere. 

To have a mind to MaRRIAGE; uxo- 
rem expetere ; Ter. 

To bestow in MarriaGe ; virginem, 
fillam, natam suam viro locare, elocare, 
nuptum dare, locare, collocare in ma- 
trimonium ; alicui despondere, uxorem 
dare, commendare ; credere, commit- 
tere eum summa dote. Generum ca- 
pere. Filiz nuptias parare, apparare, 
conficere. Connubio jungam stabili, 
propriamque dicabo, &c.; Virg. As- 
neid.-7. 

Twill Marry awife ; 
uxorem domum ; Ter. 

You must be Marrixp to-day ; uxor 
tibi ducenda est hodie ; Ter. 

Is she to be Marriev to-day? da- 


ducturus sum 


MA 
turne illa hodie nuptum? Ter. 

They say my daughter is to be Ma R- 
RIED to your son; aiunt filiam meam: 
nubere tuo gnato ; Ter , 

He has not a mind to Marry; or, 
he cares not for marrying a ; abhorret 
ab re uxoria; Ter. 

He Marrirp his daughter to Uf 
mean man; filiam mediocri viro in 
matrimonium tradidit; Just. —Salo- 
nius’s daughier ; Salonii filiam in pe 
trimonium duxit; Gell. 

A Mik dines: or wedding: ; nuptie, 


% 


connubium, matrimonhium, conjugium ; 


copula matrimonii; vinculum jugale ; 
ut, vincula jugalia  thalami teedaeque 
jugales, apud’Virg. Hymenzi pacta ; 
lectus jugalis; socialis amor ; rfodus 
jugalis ; sed curarum laborisque ple-- 
num dicitur cuidam ; matrimonii capis- 
tre os prabere ; rem non novam ag- 
gredi, joco dicitur, qui vetulam accipit 
uxorent, seu viduam, apud Cic. 

They that have been long Marriep 
think themselves in a prison ; pep 
amor carcer est, | 

I have caused my master’s son to be 
Marriep ; in nuptias Sore arid ne’ 
filium ; Ter. 

That Marnrrace, or wedding, was 
not prepared for me; he nuptiz non 
parabantur mihi. 

The old man’s Marnriace will be a 
sharper winter to him than his old 
age; sue senecttti acriorem hyemem 
parat senex. ; 

To MARVEL; 
demirari aliquid. 

No Marvet; nil mirum, 

Tt is a poor (small) business that 
you Marve at; rem haud citetioe 
admiramini ; Cic. > 

I Marven whence it should be; 
miror unde sit; Ter. —what the mat- 
ter is ; vereor, quid siet ; Ter. , 

It is @ Manvet if Ido not ; mirum 
ni; Ter. —if you be good for aught ; 
rem magnam prestas, si bonus €85 
Martial. 

But I Manvet at this, how at hoe 
demiror, qui; Ter. 

I Marvetiep not; minime sum 
miratus; Cic. —what you had to do 
here; mirabar quid hic negoti esset 
tibi; Ter. —most at this ; hoc praci- 
pue ‘miratus sum; Petr.’ 

To MASS ACRE; trucidare, oppri- 
mere; summa immanitate necem in- 
ferre, 5 


mirari, admirari, 


ye 
EE) 
be 





MA 


' To MASTER, or govern ; dominari, 
moderari, imperare, temperare. \—or 
keep under ; compescere, comprimere, 
reprimere, —or get the better of one ; 
vincere, subjugare. —himself ; j seip- 
sum reprimere, —one’s boldness ; au- 
daciam frangere. 

A Masrer-piece ; insigne artificium, 
opus examussitatum. 

I am my own Master; mei juris, 
mei potens, liber, sum. 

If the Master say the crow is white, 
the servant must not say it is black ; 
indigna, digna habenda sunt, que he- 
rus facit. 

He can Master his own tongue ; 
lingue suze temperare potest. 

To MATCH, act. or pair; compa- 
rare. —or make equal ; wquare, ade- 
quare, exequare, sociare. —or bestow 
in Marniace ; locare, vel dare, alicui 
nuptum. 

He was afraid, when he heard it 
would be a Maren ; timuit, ubi nup- 
tias futuras esse audivit ; Ter. 

I liked it ; Imade the Matcn; - pla- 
cuit ; despondi; ; Ter. 

Do you like the Marcr ? tibi nup- 
tia he sunt cordi? Ter. 

He alone was able to Matcu them 


“all ; universis solus par fuit; Liv. 


fil-Matcuen ; inique comparatns. 

You are not so stout but you have 
met with your Marcu ; si Lucretia es, 
Tarquinium invenisti, 

MATTER, materia, materies, f. res, 
substantia, f. » 

A Matrer, or business ;. opus, ne- 
gotium, negotiolum, ratio. 

Tt makes ‘no Marter ; nihil inter- 
est, refert. 

It is no great Martrer ; non mag- 
nopere interest, parum refert, 

It is much to the Marter ; per- 
magni interest. 

A Mareriat point, and preper; res 
magni momenti; id maxime ad rem 
facit ;. ad causam spectat, pertinet } 
proposito convenit, conducit, cum in- 
stituto congruit ; ; maxime aptum et op- 
portunum ; permagni ad rem, pluri- 
mum cans interest, refert ; rem prae- 
cipue, proxime attingit, continet ; ad- 
inodum confine et cognatum rei propo- 
site, e visceribys et medullis cause ; 
cum negotio presenti conjunctissimum ; 
quo nihil accedit propinquius, attingit 
proprius.  Accedit hinc magnum pon- 
dus ad tollendam controversiam. Res 


» 


- tua id refert ? Ter. 


MA 647 
magni ponderis, momenti non levis ad 
causam hanc pervincefdam, quz ipsam. 
questionis arcem invadit ; nec alio ex- 
pugnanda est causa, quam hoc tormen- 
to, In eo rei cause cardo volvitur; 
summa judicii causa tota consistit. 

Large Marrers of discourse ; causa 
talis oblata est, im qua oratio nemini 
deesse potest; tempus te citius, quam 
oratio deficiat ; difficilius est exitum 
quam principium invenire; non tam 
copia quam modus in dicendo queren- 
dus est; nunquam tibi desit quod dicas, 
Efflorescens rerum sylva. Luxurians 
materiz seges. Luculenta supellex ora- 
tionis, Amplissimus dicendi, spatiandi 
campus, et latissime patens. Copiosa 
rerum varietas. Inopem me copia fecit. 
Copiaque ipsa nocet, 

What is the Matter? guid est? 
Cic. Quid rei est ?*quidnam est? quid 
factum est? Ter. —that; quid est 
quod ? quid istuc. est negotii ? Plaut. 
—with you? quid tibiest? Ter. —with 
him? quid fecit? Ter. —quid sibi. 
vult? —that you ure so sad? quid 
tristis es ? Ter.’ 

I wonder what the Matter should 
be, that; miror quid cause fuerit, 
quare, 

What Matter is it to you? quks 
Quid ad te? Flor. 

What great Matrur were it to? 
quantum erat, ut? Ovid. — , 

Before it could be known what the 
Matrer was ; priusquam quid rei ge- 
reretur cognosci posset ; Ces; 

It is a great Marren ; magnum 
est; Cic, 

It is no great Marrer ; non magni 
interest; Cic.. —to ‘come into the 
court, unless 3 parum est, ut in curiam 
venias, nisi; Plin, 

Did you tell him what the Marter 
was? quid rei esset, dixti huic? Ter. 

It is no hard Matter ; non difficile 
est; Cic. 

What may the Matter be? quid 
sit? Ters + 

He thought it an easy Matrer ; 
facile credidit ; Cic. : 

Rather tell him what the Matrer 
is ; rem potius ipsam dic; Ter. 

It is no ape whether ; nihil in- 
terest utrum ; an; Cic. 

It is not a likely Matter; non est 
verisimile ; Plaut. 
~ It seemed a likely MatreR ; ; similg 
vero videbatur ; 3 Cicy-, ; ; 


648 MA 


The Martrr goes not well ; male 
se res habet ; Cie. 

If there be any mischief in this 
Matter; si hic mali est quicquam ; 
Ter. 

To get judgment twice on one Marr- 
Ter; de eadem causa bis judicinm 
adipiscier ; Ter. 

They go from the Matter in Fahd 
are discedunt ; Cic. 

The Marrer (subject) of a heoles 
libri sententia ; Cic, 

I want Miross to write of ; argu- 
mentum ad scribendum mihi deest ; 
egeo argumento epistolaram ; Cic. 

Martrer is minded, not words ; res 
spectatur, non verba; Cic. 

You will find me Marrer to write 
of to you; dederis mihi quod ad te 
scribain ;, Cic. 

Having gotten some probable Mat- 
TER to talk of; probabilem materiam 
nacti sermonis; Cic. 

An easy Marrer it is to speak 
against you; materia facilis in te di- 
cere.; Cic. 

The rest made no Matter of tt; 
reliqui neglexerunt ; Ces. 

He thinks the world is made of 
Martrer ; ex materia mundum factum 
censet; Cic. 

Give him some little Marrer in 
hand ; buic aliquid paululum pre manu 
dederis ; ; Ter. 

A Matrer of forty pounds ; quasi 
quadraginta minz ; Plaut. 

And a: Marten of Sifty more; et 
preterpropter alia quinquaginta ; Gell. 

No such MatreR; minime vero; 
Cic. 

What great Matter is there in a 
day or two ? quid tantum est in uno, 
aut altero die? 

A Marrer of great importance ; res 
preclara. Magnum quiddam specto, 
Magni ‘momenti, magni ponderis rem 
in animo volvo; preclara quedam, 
admodumque sublimia suspicit, et co- 
gifat animus meus, post hominum me- 
moriam, post homines natos, ex omni 
memoria, nihil gloriosius, ~ 

Youtakeon yourself great Marrers; 
magnas res suscipis. Etiam atque eti- 


am vide, quantum facinus conere, ani- 


madverte quid suscipias, quid sustinere 
possis, quam grave subeas onus, quan- 
tum tibi oneris imponas, quantam in- 
eas rem, cujus difficultatis, cujus in- 
dustrim, cujus opere sit; quam diffi- 


MA 


cile, duram, spissum, laboriosum, dpe- 
rosum ; quantum industri, quam fa- 
cultatem, quas vires, quos nervos, quan- 
tum roboris postulet id: quod conaris, 
moliris, tentas, instituis, suscipis, ag- 
grederis. Gravissimis rerum suscepta- 
rum oneribus premor ; videre: te’ scio, 
quantum officii sustineam; im arcem 
hujus cause invadam totis viribus, toto 
pectore contendam, 

A serious Marrer, of very great 
weight ; res seria, magni consilii, non 
exigui ponderis; res gravis, difficilis ; 


res ardua, multi laboris; magni mo-- 


menti negotium; plena_ difficultatis 
res ; magni, maximi ponderis negotium, 
cui cuncta posthabenda sunt; res haud 
parvi momenti; non jocosa res; non 
est parva; Virg. Pregnans causa ; 


dignum propter quod vadimonium de-— 


feratur; Prov. In quo sane totius 
cause card vertitur; pondus consistit, 
res pendet. 

Clean and quite from the Marrer ; 


alienum a re proposita, ab instituté. 


sermone, a proposito. 

The main Matter is this ; hoc hu- 
jus Tei caput est. 

That is no great Marrzr ; the mat- 
ter is not weighty ; isthoe perquans 
exigui momenti est. 

What isthe Matter? quid cause 
est ? quid in causa fuit ? i 

What a small Marrer is it? quan- 
tuli refert ? 


That I may keep close to the Mar- 


TER; ne vaga aut libera nimis oratio 
mea sit, sed adductis habenis, in hoc 
gyro maneam. 

The Marrer came to this pass ; res 
proinde huc provenit, ut. .—is not 
what you said, but why? nec quid 
dixeris, sed quorsum ? —or case, is 
otherwise than I thought; secus se 
res habent, quam intellexeram. 


While all the Marrer is'well; no 


harm done ; re dum integra. 


Give me Matrer to work on ;° let. 
me know what I must hold to;. da tan- - 


tum ubi figam pedem. 

Plenty of Marrer to discourse on ; 
a large field to walk in; amplissimus 
dicendi campus ; luculenta rei, atque 
orationis supellex; efflorescens, at re- 
dundans rerum syiva ; ampla seges, et 
dicendi materia. 

Jt is a Matrer of much conse- 
quence ; res est non levis momenti. 


He has so much Mayres of dis- 








7 eG RR Bi OT MERE 


Se eh gape Se ES Be a mp Ae 


jae 


samt ad 


ee ees ane 


: 
: 
‘ 


lies Oe) cl DAT ie 


rere 


tie 








MA 


course, that he is never at a loss what 
to say; illam orationis supellectilem 
abet, nunquam utilli desit quod dicat, 

He is fuliy prepared to express his 
Matter in most excellent words ; ex- 
primere penum verbis juculentissimis 
satis est instructus, 

Z have launched out into a vast sea 
of Marrer; in immensum mare de- 
scendi. 

He has not Marrer enough for his 
wit ; nec illi prebita est materia inge- 
nio. 

I am overwhelmed with such-like 
Marten, wheresoecer I turn my eyes 
or mind ; obruor exemplis, quocunque 
-gculos, quocunque animum converto. 

Vou shall write to me in order to 
give me Matver for aleiter ; scribes 
ad me, ut mihi mancelys epistole argu- 
mentam ; Cic. - 

MAY, or can ; possum, queo. 

As great as May be; quantuscun- 
que. 

As little as May be; quam mini- 
mus, 

If it May be; si fieri poterit ; Ter. 

You May for me; per me licet ; 
Plaut. 

As like as May be ; 
mazis est simile ; Plaut. 

We do as we May, siace we may 
not do as we would ; sic, ut quimus 
(sc, agimus) quando, ut volumus, non 
licet; Ter, 

You Max examine them by any tor- 
ture for me; quolibet cruciatu per me 
exquire’; Ter. 

That way the very consulship May 
be dispraised ; isto modo vel consula- 
tus vituperabilis est ; Cic. 

Not so much that I Max do any 
good, as; non tam ut prosim, quam 


nec lac lacti 


ut; Cie. 


They bethink themselves what he 
2 do; cogitant, quid possit facere ; 
1c 
Why May you not have a mind to 
these things? quid ni hee cupias?, 
Juv. 
But it May be some man may say ; 


~sed fortasse dixerit quispiam,; Cic, 


Let it be dispatched with as little 
trouble as May be; quam minima cum 
molestia res transigatur; Cic. 

. By this it May 6é judged; ex eo 
judicari potest ; Cic. 

A people that May be number ed; 
‘Populus numerabilis ; Hor. 

ase. 


ME 649 


As fast as May be; quantum po- 
test ; Ter. quantocyus. 

I May not ; 3 Nequeo ; ‘neque mihi 
licet, &c. neque mihi in promptu est. 

I May’ perchance be able to hurt: 
you erit fortasse mihi in manu nocere 
vobis. 

'I will do it, as I May be able; ut 
me fert facultas, faciam. 

A MEAN ; medium, n. medioctitas, 
temperamentam, 

The MEAN, or way, to doa thing ; ; 
ratio, f. modus, aditus, gradus. 

Mean, (adj.); mediocris, modicus, 
tenuis, indifferens, adj. —or peor ; 
plebeius, vulgatis, yilis, tralaticus, 

A Mean scholar; mediocriter doc- 
tus, leviter eruditus. 

To be a Means ; in causa esse. 

The Meaner sort of people; plebe- 
cula, popellus ; proletarii, pl. m. 

By any, or by all, Means; quoquo 
pacto, quam maxime; Ter. Quibus 
rebus possis ; Cic. Precario, vel pre- 
cio; quovis jute, quave injuria, voti 
se compotem facere; omnem movere 
lapidem ; hac non successit, alia’ ag- 
grediamur via. 

What does my father Mean ? ast 
sibi valt pater? Ter. 

What do you Mean? 2? quid tibi vis ? 
quid agis? Ter, 

What does the man Mean? quam 
hic rem agit? Ter. 

What should this Mean? miror 
quod hoc sit; Ter. Esse quid hoc di- 
cain, quod ; Martial, 

I understand not what he Means ; 
quid sibi velit (quorsum eat) non 
(baud) satis intelligo ; Cic. 

What did you Mran by answering 
so? quid tibi in mentem venit ita re- 
spondere? Cic, | 

But whatever you Mean; verum 
ut ut es facturus; Plaut, 

I do not Mean ; non est consilium ; 
Ter, 

You know whom I Mean ; scis 
quem dicam ; Cic. 

He Micase to go by break of day ; 5 
prima luce paratire; Virg. 

Weareto consider what he Meant; 
quid ‘senserit, cogitandum ; Cic. 

And yet he did what he Meant for’ 
all that ; tamen propositum nihilo se- 
cius peregit; Corn. Nep. 

What did he Mean (was his mean- 


ing) to say? quid illi in mentem venit 


dicere? Cic. 
: os L 


650 ME 


. I Meant not to say; I had another 
meaning in 5 aliorsum = dixerain ; 
Piaut, 

This is the Meranine of the pre- 


cept ; lanc“habet vim hoc preceptum ; 
Cic, ; 
In sayittg, Know yourself, his Mean- 


ING is; cum nosce te dicit, hoc dicit ; 
Cic. ; 

By any Means; ulla, quacunque 
ratione ; Cic. 

By no Means; nullo modo; Cic, 
Minime gentium ; Ter. 

By that Means; ea via; Ter. 

By this Means it came to pass, 
that ; his rebus effectum est, ut; Cic. 

By my Means you took Turentum ; 
mea opera T'arentum recepisti; Cic. 

By your Means I am undone ; 
opera tua ad restim mihi res rediit ; 
Ter. 

You are afraid lest it should get 
abroad by our Means; vereris ne per 
nos emanet; Cic. - 

By their, Means he escaped being 
brought to his trial; per eos. ne cau- 
sam diceret, se eripuit ; Ces. 

My father will hear of it by some 
Means ; permanabit hoc aliqua ad pa- 
trem y Ter. 

That was the only Mean whereby 
they meant to get praise; ex illa una 
re landem capere studebant ; Cic. 

By no Means is good-will sooner 
gotten than; nulla re conciliatur faci- 
lius benevolentia; Cic. 

Men of small Means; tenuis cen- 
sus homines, 

A man of a Mean condition; imi 
subsellii vir; Plaut. ~ 

No Mean orator; non mediocris 
orator ; Cic,— 

Not much difference between great 
and Mean men; non differt multum 
inter summos et mediocres viros ; Cic, 

To keep a Mean ; medium tenere ; 
Plina. 

in the Mean time, while, space, 
Season ; interea loci, interim, interea ; 
Ter. Inter-hec; Liv. 

As I Mean; after my meaning or 
judgment ; mea sententia, meo animo ; 
secundum animi nei sententiam ; meo 

“judicio, meo sensu ; Cie. Ego de meo 
sensu judico; ut mihi videre videor ; 
mea Opinione, ut opinio nostra est; ut 
mea fert opinio, animus; hee mihi 
mens est; mens eadem perstat milli ;~ 
nec dubia mihi mens est ; 


_dis metiri ; Cic. 


ME 


fixum immotumque  sedet ; quantom 


ego nunc corde conspicio meo. 

You understand my Mranine well 
enough; mea tibi consilia satis nota 
sunt; ,animi mei sententiam mark 
be nosti, preclare intelligis. 

I apprehend not your MEANING ; 
nondum satis tntelligo quorsum eas. ~ 

He has a further Meanine in what 
he says;~ plus semper dicit, —— 
quam dicit ; Sen. 

My Mzanixe was ; istlrae ibam ; 
mihi id erat in anime. 

What came into their mind? what 
did they Mean? quid -igitur in men- 
tem venit istis ? , 

What do you Mean by that quid 
isthuc verbi est ? 

I know your Meanine ; say no 
more ; dictum puta. 

He knew his full Misaeduiet neque 
primam tantum cutim, ac sententiaruam 


speciem, sed sanguinem quoqgue ipsum 


ac verborum ejus medullam eruere, at- 
que introspicere se penitus predicabat. 

They who have the Mans ; ii qui 
valent opibus. 

To MEASURE; metiri, mensurare, 
dimetiri, others by himself ; de, ex 
se, ex ingenio suo de aliis judicare, 
conjicere, conjecturam facere. Ex na- 
tura sua ceteros fingere. Moribus suis 


-alium estimare, existimare qui sit, Ad 


exemplar suum alios examinare. Mo- 
res aliorum e suo ingenio reputare. Sua 
facultate aliorum pondera metiri, Ma- 
la mens, malus animus. Ut quisque 
vir optimus est, ita alios difficillime int- 
probos esse suspicatur. Tuum animum 
animo spectavi meo, Ad sui judicii 
limam omnia vocare. —a thing by 
one’s own profit; suis aliquid commo- 


same-rule and example; ad unum ex- 
emplum, et regulam, omnes quérere. 
—anything by a rule; metiri aliquid 
regula; servare regulam. —by equa 
distances ; intervallis equalibus deme- 
tir. —the depth of the water ; deme- 
tiri aque altitudinem, 

Out of all Mrasurx ;° supra mo- 
dum, extra modum, ultra modum, ef- 
fuse, immodice. —_- 

By Measvre ; definite, preefinite. 

Beyond Measure; impendio, in 
immensum, immane quantum. 

Within Measure; intra modum, 

To a certain Measure; gpa ieee 


hoc animo aris ady, 


“aR —e- 


—all by one and the - 


a We AF 


ao, yer ah nee 


ME 


They are angry out of all Measure; 
iilisira supra modum est; Virg. 

You must not spend beyond Mea- 
SURE; ne extra modum sumptu pro- 
deas ; Cic. 

I commend them out of Measure ; 
eos ultra modum laudo ; -Plin, 

To pay what you borrow with as 
good or better MeasuRE ; que acce- 
peris utenda, eadem mensura, aut ma- 

jore (cumulatiore) réddere ; Cic. 

In some Measure ; aliqua ex par- 
te.; Cic. 

In a very great ‘Measure; magna 
ex parte; Cic. ; 

Take your Measure by me ; 
jecturam de me fac. 

That you may, from one, take Mea- 
SURE of the rest ; ut ex una de ceteris 
conjecturam facere possitis. 

Except you Measure them by your- 
self; nisi illos'ex tuo ingenio, modulo, 
judicas, 

Those who Measure others by them- 
selves ; qui ex sua natura czteros finx- 
erunt, 

I, like a wretch, Measurep your 
mind by my own; me miserum! qui 
tuum animum ex animo meo spectavi. 

~ They were excellent plays, but not 
for your liking ; I take Measure by 
myself; ludi apparatissimi, sed non 
tui stomachi, conjecturam facio de 
meo. ; 

Take your Measure by me; ag- 
nosce ex me, 

What my mind is now, Measure 
by yourself ; quid mihi nunc animi sit, 
ad teipsum refero. 

That thing how much, &c. any one 
may Measure and consider by him- 
‘self ; ea res quantum, &c. e suo quivis 
ingenio facile reputaverit. 

He takes Measure, or example, by 
you; qui de te exemplum capit, sumit. 
_. But if you give me right Measure; 
quod si me recte judices. 

To consider seriously with himself, 
by a right Measure; quo jure se- 
cum decertare. — - 

We are distant from Brundusiun 
fwo Measurep miles; absumus_ a 
Brundusio duo millia passuum. 

MEAT; cibus, m. edulium, obso- 
nium, n. esca, f. 

Mar, drink, and clothes ; j victus et 
vestitus. 

To cater, or provide Mzat ; opso- 


~ mare, opsonari, obsonare, 


con-. 


ME 651 


To sit down at Mear 3 accumbere, 
epulis accumbere. 

It is Meat and drink to me ; isthuc 
mihi-cibus est. 

I will dress a fine dish of Meat for 
your father ; ego parabo cupediem pa- 
tri tuo, 

To abstain from Meat ; ventri bel- 
lum indicere; defraudare genium su- 
um ; jejunare ; cibo abstinere, 

To MEDDLE; tractare, attrectare, 
attingere. —in a business ; interpo- 
nere se, se admiscere. —with other 
men’s matters; aliena curare. —and 
neglect his own; strenuam operam in 
alienis negotiis procurandis navare ; in 
sui autem muneris administratione mi- 
nimam adhibere. Negotium alteri pre- 
scriptum, designatum. prosequi, confi- 
cere; sui vero interim oblitum esse. 
In aliena rep. curiosum, in sua negli- 
gentem esse ; in aliena civitate hospi- 
tem, in sua peregrinum, De rebus 
alienis plus quam suis sollicitum esse. 
In alterius muneribus administrandis 
elaborare, elucubrare; in sua re sus 
penso, parum sollicito esse animo. 
Alienarum rerum. satagere, aliorum 
commodis consulere; sue utilitatis 
nullam rationem habere, suas res indi- 
ligenter administrare. De se suisque 
oscitanter cogitare. Foris aliena cu- 
rare, domesticorum negotiorum oblivis- 
ci. Sui negotii nibil agere, de alio in- 
quirere. Concilium.aliis das, tibi non 
potes auxiliari. Curare negotium, quod 
ad se nihil attinet; depugnare in alie- 
no negotio ; rebus ad se nihil perti- 
nentibus implicare se; laborare de re, 
que nihil ad nos pertinet, que nos 
non spectat ; ingerere se negotiis alio- 
rum. 

Not> to Meppie with one; nibil 
cum aliquo rationis habere. 

A Mepp.er in other men’s mat- 
ters ; in aliena reipubl. curiosus. 

Do I Mepvue with the Romans? 
num ego me interpono Romanis ? Flor. 

Do not MeppLe with me; ne me 
attingas ; Ter. attrecta; Plaut. 

I will neither Meppue nor make 
with you ; res tuas tibi habeto ; agito ; 
conditione tua non utar. 

I neither Meppxep nor made with 
him; nihil cum eo rationis habui ; Cic. 

Meppte not with them; ne te ad- 
misce ; Ter. —-not with other men’s 
matters ; aliena ne cures. —with your 
old shoes ; tua quod nihil refert, ne cu- 


652 ME 


res. —not with that you hare nothing 
todo with ; tua quod nihil refert, per- 
contari desinas. 

Have you so little of your own to do, 
that you can find time to MeppLE with 
other men’s matters? tantumne est ab 
re tua otii tibi, aliena ut cures? Ter, 

Have I Mepvtep with any thing of 
yours ? tetigin’ tui quidquam ? Ter. 

It had not been your best to have 


- Mepptep ; si attigisses ferres infortu- 


nium ; Id. - 

I pray you Mxrpp1e no more with 
business ; ut de negotiis devistas ad- 
hortor; Hirt. 

F neither Meppte nor make there ; 
mihi isthic, nec seritur, nec metitur. 

It is ill Meppuine with edge tools ; 
ignem gladio ne fodito. 

MEEK, or mild ; mitis, mansuetus, 
lenis, placidus, clemens, facilis, suavis, r 
benevolus, exorabilis, indulgens; be- 
nignitatis prodigus; leni ingenio et 
animo ; singulari morum mansuetudine, 
jenitate ; minime iracundus, longani_ 
mis ; ad ‘remittendas offensas perfacilis ; 
oleo tranquillior ; quicum consuetudi- 
dem haud molestam ageres ; qui pluri- 
mam pre se fert humanitatis ; quo ne- 
mo est usquam convictu jucundior, 
suavior ; supercilio carens. 

To MEET one; obviare, obvenire, 
occurrere, obviam ire, offendere. —by 
chance ; in aliquem incurrere, vel inci- 
dere. —or come together; convenire, 
concurrere, congredi, coire, confluere. 

To go to Mert one; obviam alicui 
procedere, vel prodire ; Cic. —in the 
way ; obvius, obviam ire, prodire, 
progredi. In via occurrere alicui, ob- 
venire. Obviam venire, obvidm fi- 
eri ; obvium, obviam se dare, ferre, of- 
ferre, adversum ire ;_ obviam procedere 
honoris causa, gratia ; ; in occursum ire, 
proficisci, Adibo contra. Sese tulit 
obvia. 

I sent him soaiat to MEET me ; scrip- 
si ad eum ut mihi occarreret ; Cic. 

Té seems Mert to be considered ; 
considerandum videtur ; Cic. 

He appointed to Meet me to-day ; 
decreverat hodie dare sese mihi obvi- 
am; Ter. 

He Mzxrs me in very good time ; 
opportune hic mihi fit obviam ; Yer. 
Se obtulit obviam ; Id. 

You Meer me a8 well as can be ; in 
as good time as could be ; optime te 
mihi offers ; Ter, 


ME 


Well Mrt; optato advenis; Ter, 

T would have your letters Meer me; ; 
obvie mihi velim sint Jitere tae; Cie. 

If I Meer you in this street ; si iw 
platea hac te offendero ; Ter. 

As we are Met ; quoniam conveni- 
mus; Virg. ’ 

Must I do Loadee but Meer them: ? 
an conveniam modo? Ter. 

I will go Meet with Mitio, f he be 
about the murket; ego Mitionem, si 
apud forum est, conveniam ; Ter. 

It is Meet; equum est; decet; 
convenit; Ter. Cic. 

As it was Mert; ut decuerat; Ter. 
ut par erat; Cic. Ita ut par (@quum) 
fuit ; Ter. 

lk is not Meer; haud convenit ; 
Ter. 

at were more Mert ; magis par fue- 

; Plaut. 

Phat one shall seldom Meer with > 
id profecto rarissimum est ; Gell. 

We have pampered ourselves ‘more 
than (above what) was Myer ; ultra 
nobis quam oportebat indulsiamus ; ; 
Quin. 

It is not Mzxr for princes ; neque 
decorum principibus ; ; Tacit. 

Do as it is Meer for you to do ; tu- 
is dignum factis feceris ; Ter. 

He thought it Mert, that ; censuit, 
ut; Tacit. 

Thus it is Mxxt to deal with citi- 
zens ; sic par est agere cum civibus 5 
Cic. 

I can Mext with my brother no 
where, high nor low, up nor down ; 
fratrem nusquam invenio gentium ; Ter- 

He is not to be Mer with; ille au- 
tem bonus vir nusquam apparet, nus- 
~ est; Ter. 


I shall Meer with him one time or 


other ; referam illi gratiam, inultam id 
nunquam auferet ; Ter. 

If we chance to MEET with a storm ; 
si vero procella incesserit; Col. 
presseyit. 

To go to Mrxt him, I wilt go te 
meet him, for old acquaintance’ sake ; 
obviam ire amicitie gratia; obviam 
ibo ; obviam procedam, occurram, ut 


 officium amicitie debitum persolyam, 


ut id prestem quod amicitia postulat. 
A Mext mate_for me; one of my na- 
ture and disposition ; mei imgenil sho- 
mo; convenit optime cum meo inge- 
nio. 
I Mer with many remarkable oc- 


Op- 


ax tn comple 





ME 


eurrences ; wulta mihi memoratu digna 


_oecurrerunt. —the man unawares, and 


Seyond my expectation ; ; in hominem, 
homini, _ preter opinionem improviso 
occurri, incidi.- 

-To go a great way to Meet another ; 
longissime alicui obviam procedere. 

You have Mer me seasonably ; op- 
portune te mihi obtulisti. Ri 

Your letters Met me there ; obvim- 
que mihi sunt ibi litere vestra. 

Whilst I followed him, the old man 
Mer me; dum sequor hune, fit mihi 
obviam senex, 

But take care that your letters 
may Meret me speedily ; tu autem fac, 
at tuz litere mihi volent obvie. 

Go and Meet them quickly; abi 
lis obviam propere. ~ 

Whom my mother Mer in the way ; 
cui mater mea sese tulitobviam in itinere, 

Be sure you Meet me before sun- 
set; tu facito, ante solis occasum, ut 
venias adversum mihi. 

I wrote to him that he should Meer 
me at Heraclium ; scripsi ad eum, ut 
mihi Heraclium occurreret, 

MEMORY ; memoria. 

To have, or keep, in Memouy 3 me- 
minisse, recordariy ‘ memoria inf gere, 
memoria tenere. 

To slip out of Memory ; excidere. 

To put out of Mrmony ; obliterare, 


_ memoriam rei alicujus abolere, oblivioni 


tradere, 

To commit to Memory ; memorize 
mandare, ediscere memoriter, 

To call to Memory ; memoria re- 
petere, recolere. 

To bring to one’s Memory ; com- 


monefacere,-memoriam alicui refricare, 


A Memoraste, or notable thing ; 
res pracipue note, observabilis, me- 
morabilis, predicanda et pre se feren- 
da; diligenter, imprimis observanda ; 
insignis ad‘decus et gloriam; ad me- 


moriam ‘clara, preclara, egregia,-aureis _ 


Hteris insculpenda; omni predicati- 
one, memoria omnium seculorum, nota- 
tione et animadversione, Jaude summa ; 
que literarum monumentis commende- 
tur; quam cognoscamus, attendamus, 
animadvertamus, observemus, comme- 
moremus, predicemus digna. Gloriosa 
et memorabilis virtus.-. Magnum et 
memorabile nomen, Ricroran depen no- 
men condere. 

To keep in Memory ; 
habere, tenere, 


in memoria 


ME 653 
~ A man of excellent Memory 3; me- 
moria’ tenacissima, felicissima vir, et 
minime fallaci; qui fidelissimam habet 
rerum optimarum commissarum custo- 
diz memoriam ; thesaurum habet me- 
moriz, ubi recondat omnia que didicit, 
inexpugnabjlem, unde amitti potest ni- 
hil; quicunque didicit, trabili clavo 
(quod aiunt) memorize infixum retine- 
re, conservat ; nullus unquam rei obli- 
viscitur quam didicit. Non eum fallit; 
non titubat, non vacillat memoria, ne- 
dum abjicit sibi commissas res. 

Of a bad Memory; quasi Letheo 
rore soporatus ; quasi de flumine Le- 
theo biberit, ita rerum omnium facile 
obliviscitar.. 

See that you keep all tage t in your 
Membr; ne eaquid animo excidat, ca- 
veto, 

To put one in Memory ; ‘aliquid ali- 
cui in memoriam revocare, tedigere, re- 
ducere ; memoriam alicui renovare, re- 
dintegrare, 

I am afraid lest, by my letters, T 
should bring your grief into Memory ; 
vereor ne refricem meis literis desideri- 
um ac dolorem tuum. sas 

To MEND; emendare, corrigere. 
—his life; vitam rectius instituere ; 
mores in melius mutare. —a work ; 
mendas operis alicujus tollere, expur- 
gare ; opus ad limam, sub incudem re- 
vocare, reducere ; foetum lambere, 

To MENTION ; memorare, comme- 
morare ;~ meminisse, cum gen, —-er 
make mention of ; de aliqua re memi- 
nisse, mentionem facere, sermonem ha- 
bere ; loqui, colloqui,.verba facere, ali- 
quid veferré, cortmemorare, inculcare ; 
in ore habere, crebris usurpare sermoni- 
bus. Alicujus rei mentionem facere. 

A MERCHANT ; mercator. 

To make MercuanpiseE ; mercatu- 
ram exercere, facere ; negotiari ; mer- 
ces distrahere, commutare. 

MERCY ; misericordia, miseratio, — 
commiseratio, indulgentia, clementia. 

To have, or show, Mercy, or pity ; 
misereri, miserescere, “cummiserari ; 
singulari quadam humanitate ac miseri- 
cordia calamitosos dignari; ‘supplici- 
bus occurrere. Misero, supplici facilem, 
propitium, mitem, placidum, misericor- 
dem dare, prebere se; misericordia 
‘frangi, et hontinis miseri ; fortunis mises 
ricordiam, mansuetudinem et clemen- 
tiam adhibere. Leniter supplicem et 
clementer accipere; clementius huma- 


654 ME 


niusque tractare miseratione, misericor- 
dia in miseros capi, moveri, commoveri, 
promoveri, affici, emoliri, 

If my Mercy, or meekness, seems as 
yet to you to have been too loosely exer- 
cised ; mea lenitas adhuc si tibi solutior 
visa est; Cic. 

Your Mrney prevents petitioning 
supplicants before it be asked ; mise- 
ricordia tua supplicibus oceurrere solet 
nullius oratione evocata. 

That sometime or other you may re- 
~ member, desire, and show Mercy, or 
pity, on me ; ut aliquando vos memo- 
Tia mei, misericordia, desideriumque 
teneret.. _ 

In Mercy to lay aside the rigor of 
justice ; justitie fasces submittere. 

A Mercirut or tender mind, both 
to receive and to forgive an offence ; 
animus mollis, et ad accipiendam, et 
deponendam, offensionem, 

To show Mercy, er compassion, on 
the man’s condition ; adhibere in ho- 
minis fortunis misericordiam, 

I should not iry which way to plead 
for your Mercy, or pity, because it 
shows itself, to prevent pleading for 
it; non debeo tentare quonam modo 
dicendo misericordiam tuam commo- 
vere possim, ipsa tamen occurrere solet; 

But I am often moved with Mercy, 
er pity, for the children ; sed frangor 
seepe misericordia puerorum. 

To be neither moved with prayers 
nor with Mercy ; neque preciosa, ne- 
que misericordia moliiri. 

The dying Epaminondas moves all 
of us to Mercy, or pity and compas- 
sion ; quem enim nostrum  moriens 
Epaminondas non, cum gquadam mise- 
ratione, delectat ;Cic. 

To be over Mencirvt in punishing 
crimes ; in sceleribus puniendis nimia 
facilitate uti ; legum acerbitatemcom- 
primere; et sic, ad audaciam aditum 
_patefacere, et perditum in audacia con- 
firmare, corroborare; nimia indulgen- 
tia, et clementia uti; ‘audaci, et nefa- 
rio immunitatem, libertatem dare; ad 
alicujus vite turpitudinem connivere. 

-To seek, or sue, for Mercy ; ad ali- 
eujus misericordiam confugere; alicu- 
jus misericordiam implorare; qui nos- 
tram misericordiam requirunt, atquie il- 
lam efflagitant. act 

I do not endeavor to. move others, be- 
fore I was moved myself, with Mercy 
and compassion ; non prius sum cona- 


-cruciari. 


’ hilarem hunc sumamus diems 


ME 


tus misericordiam aliis commovere, 
oe misericordia sum ipse™ anaes 
ic, 

That will soon move them both te 
Mercy or compassion ;.ad misericor- 
diam ambos id adducet cito, 

The condition of kings in afftiction 
moves many to Mercy ; afflicte regum 
fortune multorum opes ‘alliciunt ad mi- 
sericordiam ; Cic. 

To move, or stir up, the Meaey of 
the people; concitare_ miseticardiam 
populi. c 

To move men’s minds te Maney, by 


the damage of dthers; animes homi- . 


num alienis: incommodis ad misericor- 
diam commovere. 

MERRY ; hilaris, letus, aeeen; ala- 
cris, festive. jocosus, jucundus, comi- 
cus, lepidus, facetus. 

To be very Merry, or cheerful ; 
animo esse libero, erecto, soluto, ju- 
cundo, hilari, minime perturbato, cura 
soluto, leto. Relaxari animo, et ju- 
cunditati se, letitie, hilaritati dare. 
Omnewm sollicitudinem animo excutere. 
Nullo dolore, meerore, angore ; nulla 

sollicitudine, meestitia, tristitia angi, 
Omni mordaci cura vacuum 
habere animum. Omni perturbatione 
animi vacare. Recreari animo et fron- 
tem exporrigere. Animum diffandere, 
remittere. Solvere corde metum, cutas 
secludere...Letis solvere corda jocis 
Nigrorumque memor dum licet igninm, 


Misce stultitiam consiliis brevem, Dul- 


ce est desipere in loco. 

To make one Merry; echitarere hie 
Jariorem, alacriorem reddekes Hilax- 
tatem quam plurimam, alacritatem sum- 
mam alicui afferre, omnem. teistitiam, 
mestitiam, sollicitudinem ex anime 
adimere, delere. Aliquem, animune 
alicujus a severitate, moestitia, tristitia 
ad hilaritatem traducere ; jucunditate 
et jocis permulcere, recreare, reficere. . 

To look Mernity ; oculis hilariori- 
bus intueri ; frontem serenare ; super- 
cilium ponere. 

Let us make a Merry day of this ; 
Letum 
hunc esse diem volo. Veneri et Genia 
hic dies, Baccho et Cereri sacratus est. 
Convivemur et perpotemus  strenue. 
Genialiter vivendum est hoe die; Ge- 
nio indulgeamus hodie ; voluptates om- 
nes cupidé atripiamus, haariamus. 
Omni genere deliciarum affatim perfroa- 
mur, expleamus nos. In voluptatia 





M1: 


altum plenis velis invehamur. Hic 
dies conviviis et comessationibus, cho- 
reis atque ludis dedicatus, destinatus 
est. Nunc est bibendum, nunc pede 
libero pulsanda tellus, nunc Saliaribus, 
&c. Hor. Car. 1.37. Cressa ne careat 
pulchra dies nota, Neu prompte modus 
- amphore, New morem in Salium sit re- 

- quies pedum, &c. Hor. Car. 1. 30. lu- 
culenter hune habeamus diem, 

To make very Merry, to take plea- 
sure; operam dare rebus ludicris ; 
Virg. levate pectora diris sollicitudini- 
bus; excutere animo sollicitudinem 
ommnem ; relaxare animos; diffundere 
_animos, frontem, utrumque apud Ovi- 
dium ; demere supercilio nubem, apud 
Hor. Vino curas abigere ; animi curas 
eluere, diluere; molestas animi curas 
discutere ; item cor illi salire dicitur, 
qui vehementer exhileratur, 

That wasa Merry life indeed ; il- 
jud vivere erat, 

A Merry beginning, sad ending ; 
comicum principium, sinis tragicus. 

Whe so Merry, as he that has no- 
thing to lose? cantabit vacuus coram 
latrone viator ? 

To be set ona Mena pin; in le- 
titiam effundi, 

You must talk with me more Mrr- 
RIL¥Y ; porrectiori fronte mecum lo- 
quaris oportet. 

Others were not taken (Merny) 
with the jest ; quo joculu, ceteris haud 
perinde delectatis, 

What makes you so Merry? ? what 
all alone, and laugh? quid est bone 
rei, quod tecum rides tam suaviter ? 

MIGHT ; potentia, potestas, vis, f. 

With ali one’s Micur ; pro virili, 
pro viribus, summa ope, quantam-max- 
ime potest, 

_ As great as Micur be; 
maximus. 

To strive with all one’s Micur; 
summa vi contendere ; Czs. 

To do a thing with all one’s Micut ; 
quod agas, agere pro viribus ; Cic. 

She cries out with all her Micur ; 
with might and main; quantum max- 
ime potuit, exclamat; Apul. 

Yet so as aman Micar easily per- 
ceive ; sed tamen ut facile cerneres ; 
Cic. 

As great honor as Micur be ; quan- 
tus maximus poterat honos; Liv. « 

if it Micur be; si posset ; Cic. 

With Micurt and main, or with all 


quantus 


MI 655 


Sorce and power ; manibus pedibusque ; 
omni conatu, omnibus, totis nervis ; 
toto pectore, anime, conamine, extreme 
conatu, magno nixu ; pugnis et calci- 
bus; leva dextraque; totis viribus; 
summa vi, summo studio, nisu, conatu ; 
omnibus viribus ; velis equisque, remis 
equisque, remisque velisque ; pro por- 
tiove virili ; omni diligentia, 

MILD, or gentle ; mitis, clemens, 
mansuetus, placidus, lenis, propitius, 
benignus, 

You must deal more Mipiy and 
gently ; mitius aliquantisper et remis- 
sius hic agendum est, 

As Mivp and genile as a lamb; tam 
mitis quam qui mitissimus. i 

To overcome one with kindness and 
Mitpness ; gentle usage will subdue 
fierce natures ; kind usage overcomes 
hard hearts ; habent voces, habent po- 
pismata, et palpum, quibus ferocientes | 
mitigent equos; hircino sanguine emol- 
liri adamautem, non aliv quovis modo, 
exploratum est. 

A meek, Mity, and sweet-natured 
woman ; qua non mitior, aut amicior, 
amorum dea. 

Of a Mitp. nature, and too mild in 
punishing ; spem improborum mollibus 
sententtis alens. 

The MIND; animus, 

In my Mixp ; mea quidem senten- 
tia, meo judicio. —he is mvch mis- 
taken ; etrat longe mea sententia ; meo 
judico 3 Ter. Cic. 

‘Against his Minn; preter ipsius 
voluntatem. —my Minv; me invite. 

To my Minp; ita ut volo, ex senten- 
tia, ex voto. 

I am of that Mex; sic opinor, co 
sum aniue, in ea sum sententia, —of 
your mind ; juxta_tecum sentio, tibi 
assentior. —not of your mind ; haud te 
cum sentiv. 

To be of another Min; aliter judi- 
care, vel arbitrag. 

To be troubled in Minn ; nbs vel 
discruciari animo, 

To have a Miyp; velle, concupis- 
cere, affectare, - 

To put one in Minn, or remem- 
brance ; aliquem admonere, commone- 
facere ; stimulis fodere ; in reimemoriam 
inducere, reducere. Alicni suggerere, 
subjicere ; in memoriam, in animum Te- 
digere,reducere, revocare aliquid ; aurem 
vellicare ; memoriam rei pene intermor- 
tuam renovare, excitare, refricare ; lates 


MI- 


_ fodere. Ubi me fugit memoria, ibi tu 
facito ut subvenias. Quod exciderat 
animo quasi postliminio in mentem ali- 
cui revocare. Cynthius aurem vellit 
et admonuit. , 

To agree in one Minp 3 concurrere 
in unam sententiam ; uno animo, ore, 
una mente, voce, consentire. 

My Mino misgives me, or I fear some 
ill news; nescio quid animus mihi 
presagit mali. Haud multum abesse 
a me infortunium reor. Verior ne quid 
nuncius apportet mali. Timeo miser 
quam rem nunciet. Nescio quod mag- 
num hoc nuncio expecto malum. Mag- 
na presagit mala paternus animus. 
Nihil timendum video, sed timeo ta- 


656 


men, Hoe erat, hoc animo quod di- 
vinante timebam. Presagaque pectora 
meerent, 


To change one’s Mrnp; non stare 
suscepto consilio. 

To continue in the same Minn, or 
opinion ; in eadem sententia commora- 
ri semper. Nihil ‘mutare de proposito, 
nec a se discedere, In proposito, sen- 
tentia immobilis permanere. Eadem 
est sententia nobis, Nec mea jam mu- 
tata loco sententia cedit. Permanet 
in voto mens mea firma suo, Proposi- 
tumque premit. 

You would have me Minpv one, and 
ene I mind; unum vis curem, curo; 
Ter. 

Minp wOhiak you are about; hoc 
agite; Ter. —your health; indulge 
valetudinis; Cic. —ihe first verse ; 
primum versum attende; Cic. —this 
tell; adverte huc animum. —you 
somewhat else; -alia cura. 

You have often told me what things 
you used to Minp in speaking’; per- 
sepe, que soleres in dicendo aed ol 
docuisti ; Cic. 

He acquaints them with his Mine’: 
quid fieri velit ostendit; Cvs. 

He Minps carefully ‘to give no more 
than he received ; observat stricte, ne 
plus reddat, quam acceperit ; Cic. — 
his own business ; suum curat: pik 
tium ; Cic. 

Nobody had Mrnvep that fault, 
erack, flaw ; id vitium nulli notatum 
erat; Ovid. 

Do you Mrxp? ecigdid attendis? 
Cic. : 

We must Minv how ‘far our speech 
is pleasing ; animadvertendum est qua- 
tenus sermo delectet ; Cic. —that too ; 





M1 - 
id etiam agendum est; Cic. © 

He Mixvep not any setnctanstllie 
studies ; _ liberalia Studia es 
Suet. 

This is all he Minps; bene Hite 
mind to; he minds nothing else but 
this; ad id unum cogitationes omnes 
intendit ; Quint. Huic uni studet ; 
Cie. Vacat ; Plin. Indulget; Flor. 
Operam dat, impendit ; animo incum- 
bit; animum advertit, adjungit, inten- 
dit : Ter. Hoc unum’ studet ; ‘Ter,’ 
Totus in eo est; Strada. Nibil aliud 
agit, quam ut; Corn, Nep. > 

Matter is Mrvvep, not words ; res 
spectatur, non verba; Cic. “ 

T was always of that Minn; ego 


semper eo fui anime, 


Iam of the same Minn ‘still ; in 
sententia maneo ; permaneo ; Cie. In 
eadem sum voluntate; Id. eur that 
mind ; sic opinor ; Ter. ~of the same 
mind ; haud aliter sentio; Ter. —of 
your mind ; juxta’ tecum sentio; Ter. 
—rather of his mind; ego yevb huic 
potius assentior; Cic. —troubled in 
mind ; discracior animi ; - Ter. angor 
animo ; Cic. 

In earnest Tam not of his Minp’ he - 
is not of my mind ; ne ‘iste haud me- 
cum sentit; Ter. — 

To speak his Minn; id quod senitit 
eloqui; Cie. 

He has a Minn to be laughed at ; 
risus captare videtur ; Cic. 

That I may let you have your Biwi ts 
ut tibi a me mos geratur; Gell. ~ 

T never was of his Minp ; nec enim 
unquam sum assensus illi ; Cie!’ 

He was of my Mixp3. idem rei 
ego, sensit ; Ter. 

He is of this Mrxp; ita ‘putat 3 
er. 

If you did but thoroughly know 
him, you would be of another Minn ; 
. hunc noris oe now ita MISIUERNe | 

er. 

He thought he might very well be of 
that Minn; honestum: sibi illa sentire 
credidit ; Cie. 

His Mino is chalga de sententn 
deductus est ; Cic. 

He is otherwise M INDED 3 aliter est 
animatus; Plaut. Aliter- animus i 
est, sententia ; Ter. Aliter putat; 

Est in alia voluntate ior VATE 

How came that into your Mrnp? 
qui istuc tibiin mentem venit ; in mente 
est? Plaut. 





ot 





~MI MI 657 


T would you could bring him into As they have a Mtnv; ut Iubet ; 
that Minp ; opto ut idilli persuadeas; Ter. 


Cic. If you have a Mixp to do it, you 
~The very place puts me in Mind; may; si tibi cordi est facere, licet ; 
locus i ipse me admonet, mihi suggerit; Plaut. t 
Cic. _ Because I see you have such a Minn 
What was in your Minp? quid co- to i ; quod tantam voluntatem ejus rei 
gitabas? Cic. tuam perspicio ; Cic. 
‘It runs in my Mrxp ; mibianteocu- —_ Since you have such a Mrxp to it, 
los obversatur ; Cic. ' let it be; si vos tantopere istuc vultis, 
To conceive in Minp; intellectu fiat; Ter. 
consequi; Quint. - Now he has a great Minp to awife ; 
I bear it in Mrnp; in memoria nunc sibi uxorem expetit; Ter. 
habeo ; Ter. - I have a great Minp to be at the 
What is in this man’s Mtnv? quid city; mirum me desiderium tenet ur- 
hic agit? Ter. bis ; Cic.- 
We put them in Mix p of their duty; He has a Miyp to put a trick on- 
eos sui officii commonemus ; Quint. you ; tragulam in te injicere adornat ; 
Whilst he is in the same Minpv; Plaut. 
duin lubido eadem hec manet ; Ter. TI had a Mrvp to go into Cilicia ; 
It will not go out of my Mixp; in- mihi erafin animo proficisci in Ciliciam ; 
sidet in memoria ; Cic. Cic. 
He came of his own Miwp,; ultro I perceive you have more Minn to 
advenit ; Ter. this ; hoc malle te intelligo; Cic. 
Todo a thing of one’s own Minn; I never had any great Minp to this 
sua sponte facere ; Ter. match ; ego semper fugi has. nuptias ; 
And yet Ihave a good Mrnp to hear ; Ter. 
aveo tamen audire; Cic.. — _ So you may but have your Mrxp ; 
Have you a Mrnp to sleep? dormire dum efficias id quod cupis; Ter. 
vobis in mente est ? Pet. If you have a Minp to be old for a 


It was against his Min that it fell great while; si diu velis esse senex ; 
out so; preter (contra) ipsius volun- Cic. 


tatem accidit ; Cic. Ces. - He thought fit to try what Mixp he 
You have a wife to your Mrnp; had to fight ; tentandum existimavit 

habes, ita ut voluisti, uxorem ; Ter. quidnam voluntatis ad dimicandum ha- - 
Is every thing to your Minn? satin’ beret ; Cas. 

omnia ex sententia? Ter. Few had a Mix» to die; paucis ad 
They are to your Minv ; sunt ita, ut moriendum animus fuit ; Curt. 

tu vis ; Ter. You know his Min concerning 


He gave his Mwnp to writing ; ani- that ; ejus sententiam de ea re intelli- 
mum ad scribendum adjecit, appulit; gis ; Ter. 


Ter. I know his Mryp tery well ; ego il- 
He had a great Mrxp to ; incessit ius sensum pulchre calleo ; Ter. 
eum cupido; Liv, Concupiit; Flor, Call to Minp; in (ad) memoriam 
Eam affectavit viam; Plaut. redige ; Ter. 
If they hare a Mrnv to; sieis vide- J have told you my Minn ; dixt; Ter. 
tur; lubet; libitum fuerit ; Ter. Let me know your. Mixp ; me certi- 
As if ‘she had no Minn; tanquam orem face; facias; Ter. 
que nollet; Ovid.— As a man is MinpED, so; ut homo 
I have no Mino he should see me; est, ita; Ter. 
nolo, me videat; Ter. As your Mrnp is now ; as now you 
As, much as they had a Mrxp to; are Minpep; ut nunc mentis es; 
quantum vellent ; Cic. Boeth. 
I had a Minv to that too; vellem You change your Mino, or opinion ; 
equidem et illud ; Cic. mutas sententiam. Non permanes in 
He had kis Mrxo ; ; quod voluerat eadem sententia, non persistis, nom 
accepit ; Petron. _ -perseveras, non pergis, tauam sententiam 


He knows myson has a Mixp to non retines, non tueris, non servas ; 
them teo ; filium scit eadem hee velle; tibi non constas, discedis a sententia, 


‘Ter. labas i in sententia, eadem non est, fixa 


658 MI 

non est, infirma est tua sententia, mutas 
sententiam, consilium, opinionem, seu- 
sus tuus non idem est, discedis a sen- 
tentia, consilio, opinione, alius nunc et 
immutatus est sensus tuus; bono viro 
sensum rectum deponere, difficile est ; 
attamen ita flexibflem tuam voluntatem 
esse non putaram. 

His Miyp or judgment is changed 
concerning peace; mutata de pace sen- 
tentia, Anno proximo, superiore, pa- 
cis auctor preter ceteros eras, nunc vi- 
deris a pristina descivisse causa; non 
quod anno proximo, nunc idem de pace 
sentis ; tua de pace sententia cum su- 
perioris anni sententia convenire non 

_videtur, non eadem tua est, que anno 
_ proximo, superiore de pace sententia ; 
pacem unus omnium maxime tuebaris 
anno superiore, nunc. alia tua mens 
videtur, non idem sensus, diversa opi- 
nio. 

Your Mrnp is changed; mutata 
sententia, In sententia non permansisti, 
sensum mutasti, aliter existimas, a pris- 
tina sententia descivisti, a te dissentis, 
diversam opinionem, 
pisti. 

My Mino, or opinion, is this ; this is 
my mind, or opinion ; animus mihi est, 
hec mihi mens est; deliberatum est 
mihi; sic visum mihi est; ita affectus 
sum; in animo est, habeo; ita fert 
animus. 

What is your Minn, or opinion, 
now ? que nunc animo sententia con- 
stat? 

His Mtnp is changed ; animus mu- 
tatus est, a pristina merite et sententia 
defecit, descivit, abductus est ; non sibi 
constat; labat; in sententia eadem 
non est; fixa non est, infirma est, ejus 
sententia ; in aliam partem se traduxit, 
priorem opinionem abjecit, sensum de- 
posuit ; aliter sentit, et a seipso dis- 
sentit. 

I am quite of their Minp ; in eorum 
totus vado sententiam. 

Every man as his Minn is ; suo 
quisque fruatur affectu. 

I am of your Minp; ego tecum 
sentio, 

To Minp the business in hand ; ani- 
mum ab evagando cohibere, 

To give his Minp to his book ; ani- 
mo studiis incumbere literarum. 

Give your whole Minn to it ; animo 
fac toto excubes tuo ; acri animo ac at- 
tento intuearis, obsecro, 


cepisti, susce- - 


tus producere, 


MI 
If he should change his Minp ; si, 


mutato consilio, recederet. 

I am still of the same Mrnxp 3; haud 
muto factum. 

Put me in Mino, when Lan out ; 
-ubi me fugit memoria, ibi tu sasgteo ut 
subvenias. 

He put him in Mryp; aurem ili 
vellebat, tangebat cubitum.. 

-It shall never be forgotten 5 it shall 
never be out of my Minp; altis defixa 
radicibus, in animis nossa insidebit ; 
in anime medullis heret. ; 

He breaks his Mixp to; mentis pe- 
netralia nudat. 

To apply his Mrxp-to the en and 
most- praiseworthy studies; animum 
ad preclaras artes, ophaam laudum 
studia, adjungere. _ 

To consider any thing pina im 
his Mryp ; acri animo, et attento, ali- 
“quid intueri ; ; aciem animi intendere, 

Our affairs are to our Minp ; ne- 
gotia nostra sic se habent, ut volansus, 

An evil Minn, an evil meaning 5 r 
mala mens, malus animus. 

My Minp is on my meat; animus 
est in patinis. 

Our Minps rise and fall with our 
fortunes ; omnibus nobis ut res dant 
sese, ita magni ac humiles sumus, 

Time out of Miyv ; post hominum 
memoriam. 

I had a Minp to alk out abroad 
hither ; prodeambulare hae libitum 
est, 

I call it to Mrxp ; Commemini. 

I am fully Minpep ; ; certum est 
mibi. —troubled in mind ; sum in men- 
tis perturbatione ; non sum composite 
mentis, aut compositus; sum turbidus, 
vel turbate mentis. 

To know another man’s Mrnp ; ani- 
mi alterius sensum pulchre callere. 

To deliver his Minp, or opinion ; 


animi sui complicatam sententiam ex- 


solvere. 

To call to Minv; memoriam alicu- 
jus rei pene mortuam revocare, © 

Presence of Minp ; praesentis animi 
consilium. ° ) 

A MIRACLE; miraculum, n. . 

To work Mrractzs, or wonders ; 
signa, miracula, prodigia, opera mira- 
bilia edere ut prodigiosa,,. Miros effec- 
Operari ea que longe 
superent vires rerum creatarum, -homi- 
num demonumque, Mirum aliquid 
et incredibile ; portenti, prodigii. si- 


peli AE Me Te AR tet 





MI 


mile facere, producere. Rem preter 
omnem opinionem fidemque nature ; 
opinione communi ac fide majorem, ne 
fando quidem auditam efficere. 

To show a Mrracre ; miraculum, 
signum, alicui exbibere, dare, edere. 

But prodigies of this kind are not 
Muiracutovs; atque hee ostentorum 
genera mirabile nihil habent. 

To MISCARRY ; perire, offendere, 
male succedere. 

They Miscarrizp as they went 
back ; in redeundo offenderunt ; Ces. 

I Miscarry through my own fault ; 
meo vitid pereo ; Cic. 

MISCHIEF ; pernicies, malum, ex- 
itium. 

What the Miscuizr? quid malum ? 

A Miscuier take thee ; male per- 
eas. 

To intend, or endeavor, MiscuterF ; 
exitium, interitum, pestem et pernici- 
em, scelus, malum sceleratissimum ali- 
cui machinari, moliri, parare, compa- 
rare, in aliquem concipere, fabricare, 
comminisci, parturire, contexere, me- 
ditari. Sanguinem alicujus avide si- 
tire, de pernicie, et interitu cogitare ; 
in perniciem incumbere ; jugulum fer- 
ro petere ; viie, saluti insidias struere. 
Ad aliquem Oppugnandum omnes ma- 
chinas adhibere, adinovere. ~ Insidiis 
aliquem petere, cunicuiis oppugnare. 
Imminet exitio vir conjugis. 

He rushes through forbidden M1s- 
€HIEF 5 ruit per vetitum nefas: Hor, 

To foresee Miscurers long before 
they happen ; mala aaatto ante provi- 
dere; Cic. = 

That Mtscister is behind ; to come 
yet ; id restat mihi mali; Cic. 

What a Miscuter is this / quid hoc 
(malum) infelicitatis! Ter. ut se res 
male habent ! 

This is the Miscuter of all ; ab hoc 
malo est, quicquid uspiam est mali. 

An ominous and Miscuiryous on- 
set; what! over shoes at the first 
step? proemium a inauspicatissi- 
“mum, 

Bad men do Biisiee when they 
are dead and gone ; vipera, cum periit, 
wordere quidem non potest, odore ta- 
men sanieque inficit. 

They ure set on MiScHiEF 3 sese to- 
tos nialo demon? devoverunt. 

A world of Miscuter followed on it ; 
ingens malorum agmen secom adducit. 

That Miscuter had undone me for 


Sa 


° 


“cnrEer be not coming ; 


¢ 


MI 659 


ever, had not he helped me ; certo per- 
lissem exitio, ni ille suecurrisset, 

But what is the Miscyier ? sed quid 
est mali ? 

Which should have been done, to 
prevent this Miscnier; quod initio 
nascentis mali fuisset factum. é 

I wish ali be well; that some Mis- 
vereor ne quid 
apportet mali. 

I like not this Miscutevovs course ; 
quaslibet ego posthac ambages mallein, 
quam istud compendium. =~ 

But how can you mend this Mis-- 
CHIEF ? sed huic inicommodo, quodnam 
tu ostendis remedium ? 

One may sooner bring into Mis- 
cHirr, than get out; proclivius est 
evocare cacod@monem, quam abigere. 

Here is the Miscuter will undo 
us all; cuniculorum  sttages, - viverra 
adest. 

A Maiscutevous fellow; scelerum 
machinator, et architectus. 

They are hatching some harm and 
Miscuter ; aliquid alunt, et parturi- 
unt monstri. 

Let Miscuter fall on the author’s- 
own head; harm watch, harm catch ; 
captator captus ; incidit in foveam, 

Some Miscuter will befall you ; 
you will be either drowned or hanged ; 
ad Jacum properabis, vel ad laqueum. 

He loves a life to be doing Mis- 


CHIEF; one that loves to play at a 


small game, rather than to sit out ; 
sator, sartorque scelerum, 

To prevent Miscuier intended ; 
hostinm cuniculos cuniculis excipere, 
consilia frangere. 

-Heisa furious and Miscnrevovus 
man ; foenuim habet in cornu; Hor, 

To MISCONSTRUE, ‘or misinter- 
pret ; depravare, male interpretari ; 
aliorsum ac res est, atque factum est 
accipere. Bene dicta pervertere, de- 
pravare, male interpretari, In sensum 
alienum, diversum, contrarium verba 
rapere, inflectere, detorquere. Perpe- 
ram, inique, perverse intelligere, in- 
terpretari, Leva accipere, quod dex- 
tra porrigitur. Sensu omisso, mente et 
consilio scriptoris neglecto, in verbis 
nudis insistere, literis apicibusque ver- 
borum adherere. Errare de verbis ali- 
cujus ; falsum et alienum sensum ver- 
bis ‘affigere, aflingere. Sententiasum 
verborumque vim, rectam veramque in- 
terpretationem rei non tenere, Ad 


660 ~ MI 
contumeliam arripere omnia,  Aliter 
atque dixi, non recto accipis. Nihil 


est quin male narrandv, interpretando 
possit depravarier, Verba perverse in- 
terpretari, perperaim intelligere, ex ge- 
nuino sensu detorquere. —any thing 
on purpose to find fault ; accipere ali- 
quid ad reprehendendum, 

Lest they should Misconstrve my 
- counsel to the contrary part ; ne meum 
consilium in contrariam partem rape- 
rent. 

MISERY, or - calamity ; j miseria, ca- 
lamitas, infelicitas; res adverse; e- 
rumna, infortunium, 

To bring one to Misery; in rerum 
summas difficultates, angustias adigere, 
conjicere, detrudere, adducere, detur- 
bare, compingere. Ad inopiam, re- 
rumque omnium indigentiam et men- 
dicitatem redigere. Gravissimis malis, 
calamitatibus affligere, implicare, op- 
primere. Gravi exitio sternere, 

A most MisERABLE man ; qui feli- 
citates bonas omues sibi adversas ha- 
bet. 

They who are in Misery think 
~ themselves oppressed, or poor men 
judge themselves most MisrRABLeE ; 
infelices se premi existimant. Videre 
licet multos, qui se credant, quia labo- 
rant inopia, egestate premuntur, 
gamma infelicitate versari, constitutos 
esse, pessime fortunatos esse, afflicta 
penitus fortuna esse, miserrime condi- 
tionis esse, omnibus malis affligi, omni- 
bus miserlis opprimi, omnibus infortu- 
niis vexari, sic redactos esse ad sum- 
mam infelicitatem, prorsus infeliciter, 
miserrime, pessime, secum agi; suas 
rationes, suas fortunas pessimo loco 
esse, afflictas, eversas, perditas esse, 
fortuna iniquissima, adversa, gravi, in- 
fensa, inprimis uti. 

Fear of Mistry after war ; metus 
miseriarum ex bellis. Hz si bella du- 
rabunt, permanebunt, perpetua, diu- 
turna, fixa erunt, quo cepere cursu 
procedent, - longius producentur, con- 
sistent, nisi bellis finis imponatur, fat, 
afferatur, nisi bella finiantur, terminen- 
tur, ad exitum perducantur ; _ periit 
universa Italia, desperata omnis Italia 
salus est, actum est de salute Italiz, 
suam salutem Italia desiderabit, 

Verily Iam a MisEravve and un- 
happy man; ne ego homo sum infe- 
lix, et infortunatus. 

His condition is very Miseranve ; 


in 


MI 


gravis et miserabilis est casus illius, 

He shares a part of all Misery ; in- 
felicitatis omnis est particeps. 

He is brought to so great MisErixs ; ; 
eo redactus est miseriarum, 

He is exposed to all Maiwhicgix 
calamities ; omnibus calamitatum pro- 
cellis exponitur, objicitur, 

T am a Misernasre man; Lknow 
not which way to turn me; wullius 
nunc sum plane loci, 

They are in a pitiful or Miserasie 


.case; non dicendis affliguntur, et gra- 


vissimis opprimuntur infortuniis. 

Have we lived to see this Misery ? ?, 
vivi pervenimus illuc ? 

Mischief und Misery by wholesale ; 
mala catervatin irrumpentia 5 omnibus 
adverse fortune procellis agitari. — < 

A hard or MiseraBre case ; duram 
est; dura rerum conditio,-” 
Vy ou might have seen the im A 
condition of affairs ; ibi vidisses mise- - 
ram rerum faciem, omnigenis irate for- 
tune telis res percelli, 

Of all Miserizs' this most troubles 
me; ex toto hoc malorum acervo, hoc 
est mihi molestissimum, 

He experienced nothing but Misz- 
ry; nihil non, experiebatur miseria- 
rum, 

It is a MiseRaBre case, but sadifior 
ever ; the world will mend; the storm 
will blow over ; res dura, sed non dura- 
bilis ; nubecula est, transibit illico, . 

Who partakes nk of Misery ? quie- 
que suos patimur manes., 

In all the mazes and. Mui of 
this life; in omuibus vite hujes: laby- 
rinthis, 

To be Misrrasiy tossed from post 
to pillar; omnibus sevientis jemene 
procellis exagitari. 

To drink the dregs of M ISERY ; 3 om- 


nes inimicz fortune tempestates expe- 


riti, 

No mortal man is free from, Mise- 
ry; nihil est in rebus humanis, nec 
diu, nec undequaque felix. 

He is in a Miserasie jondities 3 
quod anima] fingi potest afflictius aut 
miserius ? Vivit invisus sibi, cui nec 
jam vivere libeat, nec liceat mori. 

The latter part of his life was full 
of Misery; ultima ejus vite pars, 
ex perpetua quadam e#rumparum et 
miseriarum catena, contexta esse vi- 
debatur, 

A man born to be Miszrazre; ut 


@ 


MI 
simul cum lacte nutricis miserias suxis- 
‘se videatur, M 
As if we should never outlive this 
‘Misery, and see better times; ac si 


~ offusa reipublicte sempiterna esset nox. 


_- Better to be Knocked on the head 
‘and put out of the way, than to be in 
so great Misery ; in tenebris cum me- 
‘rore et luctu, vitam agunt, morte gra- 
‘vicrem. silos tb 

I seldom see good day ; I am mosély 

Miserapie; quam nihil usquam felle 

non tinctum plurimo! quam mihi sem- 
‘per fortuna novercatur ! 

He is never out of Misery and trou- 
‘ble, less or more; infinitis conflictatur 
-calamitatibus. 

MISFORTUNE ; infortunium, ca- 
lamitas, miseria, infelicitas, infestus 


-- €asus, sors iniqua, 


Misrortvunes seldom come alone ; 
‘fortuna nulli obesse contenta est semel. 

To MiSINFORM, or report falsely ; 
‘mala fide rem, aliter quam gesta est, 
aliter atque est tradere. Fabulas fictas 
et commentitias ; falsa pro veris narra- 
re, nunciare. Afferre, apportare fal- 
sum, vanum, fictum, alienum a veritate 
nuncium, Ficto, mentito, fallaci nun- 
cio fallere ; auribus alicujus imponere, 
illudere. Effingere, ementiri nuncium. 
Falsis vera, veris falsa confundere, 
commiscere, - $ 

To MISLIKE, or find fauit ; nigri- 
ore lapillo signare; crimini dare ; cri- 
minis loco objicere. 

A matter Mrsu1xEp ;_ Tes reprehen- 
saj res que palam exagitatur, vitupe- 
ratur, accusatur, reprehenditur, damna- 
‘tur, acerbe notatur, infamia notatur, 
improbaiur, sermones ea de re, minus 
‘commodi sunt, parum honesti dissipan- 


‘tur, ; . 

To MISPEND ; male collocare, pro- 
digere, profundere. —the time; nugis 
‘et ineptiis vacate; male tempus absu- 


‘mere ; tempus illudere, 


To MISS, or omit; pretermittere, 
‘intermittere. —or mistake ; errare, fal- 


li, —or want a thing ; carere, deside- 


rare. —the mark; deerrare; a scopo 
‘aberrare; extra scopum jaculari, — 
‘his aim; fine excidere; frustrari spe. 
“—in casting darts ; incassum tela jac- 
tare. —or say wrong, tn a word ; aber- 
Yare verbo, labi uno verbulo. 

To be Misstnc ; abesse, desiderari. 

Miss, before verbs, is rendered by ma- 
le, perperam ; before nouns, by pravus. 

Phrase. = _ ~- 


MI 661 


A man greatly Missep, or wanted ; 
qui magnum sui desiderium apud omnes 
ordines reliquit; in omnium desiderio, 
omnibus magno desiderio, est. Cujus 
mortui~ amissi memoria viventium su- 
perstitum perpetuo dolore celebratur et 
colitur ; memoriam posteri charissimam - 


‘habent; desiderio maximo afficiuntur 


omnes, moventur, anguntur, laborant. 
Quem ut communem, publicum paren- 
tem, patria patrem omnes defunctum 
requirunt, desiderantque fleta acerbissi- 
mo, plurimis lacrymis prosecuti sunt. 
Vir magnopere defletus et desideratus 
a suis, Quis desiderio sit pudor aut 
modus Tam chari capitis? O Brute, si 
nune viveres ! 

Being Missep (or missing) a day or 
two; cum unum jam et alterum diem 
desideraretur ; Cic. 

He Misszs his aim; fide excidit. 
—not a day but; nullum pretermittit- 
(nunquam unum intermittit) diem, 
quin; Cic. Ter, Dies fere nullus est, 
quin ; Cic. 

There werenot so many as three hun- 
dred Missinc ; minus quam trecenti 
desiderati sunt; Curt. _ 

If you had Missep one syllable ; si 
unam peccavisses syllabam ; Plant. 

Here you MissEp ; in hoc tu erras- 
ti; Ter. ’ 

It will not be Mtssxp in his estate ;' 
non sentiet patrimonium illius, 

To MISTAKE; errare, hallucinari. 

To be much Mistaken ; longe erra- 
re. 

If I Mistake not, or am not deceiv- - 
ed; sisatis cerno; Ter. Nisi me fal- 
lo; Cic. Ter. - Nisi fallor; nisi quid 
me fallit ; ‘nisi omnia me fallunt ; Virg, 
Cic. Nisi me fallit animus et param 
prospiciunt oculi. Nisi longe me fugit. 
Veritas; graviter hallucinatus sum, in 
errore magno versor ; oculi cecutiunt. 
Aut ego fallor, aut ego lador, ait!) Ne 
tu sis insciens, nequid erres: Lest you 
mistake. 

You are Mistaken in this; ~ hoc 
male judicas; Ter. 

I believe he is Mistaken ; suspicor 
hune hallucinari; Cic. 

How he is Mistaken! what a mis- 
take is hein! ut errat! Ter. 
| They Misraxe, or they are mis- 
taken and deceived ; turpiter: halluci- 
nantur; in errore magno versantur, &c, 

He is much Mistaxen ; errat longe ; 
Ter. Errat tote clo. 

; 3K 


662 MO 


In this lies all the Misraxe, that ; 
emnino in hoc omnis est error, quod ; 
Cic. 

To Mistaxe pay another ; nebu- 
lam pro Junone amplecti. 

The words are Mistaken ; 
tellecta sunt verba, 

To MISUSE; abuti, male tractare ; 
alicui injuriam indignam, giavissimam, 
facere, inferre, offerre, imponere, 

To MOCK, or deceive; ludere, lu- 
dificari, deludere, fallere, illudere, lu- 
dibrio aliquem habere, ludos facere. — 
scorn, scoff, or laugh at; irridere, ri- 
dere, naso suspendere, subsannate ; 5 
aliquid suaviter, facete, false, scite, jo- 
cose,' argute, argutissime, ridicule, pe- 
tulanter, aspere, dicaciter, contumelio- 
se, maledice irridere, ludere, ludificari, 
illudere, insectari, exagitare, deridere, 
deludere ; risui, ludibrio habere, expo- 
nere; petulantibus facetiis, dicteriis, 
scommatibus, convitiis, jocorum aculeis 
perstringere, percellere, agitare, confi- 
gere, pungere, mordere, urere, vellica- 


male in- 


re; dicacitate, argutiis eludere; vulne- _. 


rare, ledere, violare ; per ludum et jo- 
cum irridere atque contemnere, pro ri- 
diculo et oblectamento, delectamento 
habere ; amariore joco aspergere; di- 
caci lingua ferire, petere, lacerare, pro- 
scindere, lacessere. Sannis excipere. 
In aliquem asperius ludere; jocari; 
scommata, dicteria torquere, jactare ; 
linguam dicacem, maledicam, petulan- 
tem stringere ; salibus amaris ludere. 
Alicui per lasciviam illudere, dicaciter 
insultare. Ab aliquo. jocum captare. 
Scurra, sannio, paulo nimium dicax, fa- 
cetus, salsus; paulo dicacior ; amarus, 
amarulentus; Momi sale perfusus non 
Mercurii;. cujus felle suffusi sales: A 
scoffer, mocker, Naso suspendere 
adunco, aceto perfundere. Medium os- 
tendere unguem. Lividus. et mordax. 
Qui captat risus hominum, famamque di- 
cacis,... .Quavis aspergere.cunctos, Pra- 
ter eum qui prabet aquam. Dummo- 
do_risum Excutiat sibi, non hic cui- 
quam parcet amico. Vernaculorum 
dicta, sordidum dentem, et foeda lin- 
gue probra circulatricis, &c. spargere ; 
Mar. —or jest merrily; jocari festi- 
vissime ; indulgere festivis jocis ; facete 
cavillari ; urbanum esse ; lepida urbani- 
tate uti; ‘festivo sale, comico lepore dic- 
ta temperare ; ludicris risum movere ; 
miscere sales ; ludicra rebus seriis mis- 
cere ; ridiculis dictis excitare cachinnum; 
uncis nimium indylgere naribus, apud 


MO 


Pers. —or jest sharply, satirieally z 
dicteria salsa dicere ; sale salsissimo |u- 
dere ; tangere convitio, scommate ; de- 
spectui habere; ludibrio afficere ; lin- 
gue jaculis sagittare; convitiis pro- 
scindere, insectari, figere, flagellare ; 
morsibus, ore et dente, petere; lacera- 
re convitio ; convitia jactare; dicaci- 
tate mordaci proscindere ; ronchisonis 
scommatibus obstrepere ; acriter incla- 
mare,apud Plaut. pro, convitiis et clamo- 
ribus insectari ; murdaci flamine quem- 
piam petere ; risibus quenquam, quic- 
quam prostituere ; verborum ludibriis 


ladere; stringere, quasi gladium bis 


acutum, maledicentie Jinguam ; plaus- 
tra scommatum jaculari in ~aliquem ; 
plaustra convitiis plena, vel onusta ex- 
onerare, in aliquem effundere ; morda- 
ces eructare cachinnos; convitiis et 
dicteriis lacessere ; naso. suspendere ; 
naso suspenso subsannare; Sardinio 
risu sufilare ; risu Sardonico aliquem ex- 


_cipere. —or not to be in earnest ; de- 


licias facere, jocari. 

You shall not make a Mock of % us 
for nought ; haud impune in nos illu- 
seris ; ‘Ter. 

He shall not Mocx for noughé ; non 
inultus ludificabit ; Plaut. 

You Mocx me; eja celia facis ; 
Plaut. 

To make a Mock of one; 
ludos  facere, ludificare, —of any 
thing ; aliquid jocum HsuTBABR facere ; 
Petron. 

Do you not Mock me now? num ta 
ludis nunc me? Ter. 

A Mocken, or jester; a scoffer, or 
scorner ; irvisor, illusor, subsannator ; 
os infrane, petulans, maledicens, male- 
dictum ; maledicus, cachinno, sannio, 
dicax, dicaculus ; salsissime ludens ; ; 
_scommate percellens vario. 

A Mock, a jest, a scoff, or scorn; 
dicterium, scomma; dicax sermo; fa- 
ceta salsaqne irrisio ; cavillum, cavilla ; 
acetum, pro dicaci mordac:tate: ut, 
Grecus Italo profusus aceto, apud Hor. 
dicacitas, facetie, urbanitates, sanne 5 
sales, quales Cicero cum suo Bruto 
Pomponioque solet agitare ; derisio, il- 
lusio, cachinnus, subsannatio ; Meso- 
nica dicteria; dicteria namque petu- 
lantius jacta, prisci Mzsonica vocabant; 
a Mesone quodam histrione Comedia- 
rum Megarensi. 


illudere, . 


‘ 


How often did he Mocx me? quot 


mihi ludas reddidit? Ter. 
He makes himself merry by Mock. 





MO 


ING me; pro delectament6 me habet, 

A common Mocxine, or laughing- 
stook ; in fabulam vertitur. 

A matter of Moceinc and scorn to 
every body; esse risui, contemptui, 
materie.joci ac scommatum, 

You do nothing but Mock ; you are 
always playing the wag ; nibil es nisi 
TASUS. 

~ . Mock poor folks, and see how you will 
thrive ; satis procaciter rides miserum. 

Yeu Mock and jest in a mttier of 
weight ; ludis in re seria. —and jeer 
me, in @ matter that nearly concerns 
me; joco me tractas, in re neutiquam 
jecosa, —and tantalize me grossly ; 
vana me numium eludis spe. 

It is another matier, than to Mock 
at and slight me so; res gravior est, 
quam ut ridere libeat. 

MODERATE, or temperate ; tem- 
peratus, moderatus, temperans; in 
omni re mediocritatem tenere ; modum 
finire, imponere ; fines et modum termi- 
uate; temperantie preceptis obtem- 
perare; ad sobrietatis normam se com- 
ponere. Voluptatum rerumque omnium 
modum, qui ad mediocritatem revocan- 
dus est, adhibere, retinere, statuere. 
Voluptatibus et cupiditatibus frenum 

injicere. Vir moderatus et temperans 
in omnibus vite partibus. Culta, in 
cultu modicus. Ne quid nimis. Nimia 
resecari oportet in omni re. Est modus 
ia rebus, sunt certi denique fines Quos 
ultra citraque nequit consisicre rectum, 
Insani sapiens nomen ferat, equus 
iniqui. Ultra quam satis est, "virtutem 
si colat ipsam. 


To love Wisdeka nsis 3 patienter 
amare. 
To use no MoprRation ; immode- 


rate, intemperate ; modum, ‘thodentiee; 
mediocritatis limites transire, transilire. 


Nil pensi neque moderati habere. Non _ 


satis moderate ferre.leztitiam. Extra: 
modum sumptu prodire, Quicquid vult 
valde vult. Nil medium est. 

Content with a Moprrare, or mean, 
Sortune ; ultra mediam fortune gradum 
non aspirare. 

To use Movenare fare ; parce, 
continenter, sobrieque vivere ; .victu 
sobrio, parco et parabili uti. 

MODEST in behavior ; ; modestus, 
verecundus, pudicus. —in expense ; 
moderatus, frugi, parcus. 

A Mopesr, or bashful man 3 virgi-, 
nali verecundia vir, &c. 


MO 663 
- To use moderation, MopvEstyY, oF @ 
moderate way, which ought not to be 
exceeded; modum, quem, ultra~ pro- 
gredi non oportet, adhibere ; ad nor- 
mam sobrietatis se componere, confir- 
mare; intra gyrum rationis se conti-~ 
nere ; frugi vivere. 
Men Mopest, or moderate enough ; 
homines satis frugi, ac sobrii. 

MOMENT, or importance ; momen- 
tum, vis, 

Of no Moment; nulls momenti. 

A matter of great Moment 5 non 
exigui ponderis negotium. 

Within a Moment, in the twink- 
ling of an eye ; in momento, in puncto, 
temporis ; puncto mobilis hore, apad 
Hor, in oculi nisu, vel ictu. 

MONEY ; pecunia, mmoneta, f. num. 
mus, numisma, n. 

Good and current Monty; moncta 
proba. 

Ready Money ; argentum presen- 
taneum, pecunia numerata. 

- Spare, or idle, Money; pecunia 
otiosa, 

~ Base, or counterfeit, Money ; pecu- 
nia erosa, adulterina moneta, adultera; 
subzerata, 

Money gotten by war; pecunia 
castralis. —borrowed ; es alienum, — 
lent for gain ; es. circumforaneum, — 
carried over the sea; trajectitia pecu- 
nia. —coined; argentum signatum, 
conflata pecunia. —new-coined ; asper | 
nummus, —makes the mare to go; 
pecuniz obediunt omnia. —will make 
friends ; res amicos invenit. 

To-coin Money; argentum signare, 
cudere. 

‘To pay Money ; numerare, dinu- 
merare, representare. 

To lay out Money; dispensare, ex~ 
pendere. 

To lend Money on sya Sk occu 
pare pecuniam. 

To hire one for Moni ; mercede 
conducere, 

To lack, or want, Money ; to be out 
of purse ; egere, carere nummis, pecu~ 
pia. A®grotat crumena, Nummi de- 
sunt. Pecunia, nummorum magna mihi 
penuria, summa est difficultas. Incre- 
dibiles mihi pecuniarum angustiz sunt. 
Ad restim plane res rediit, nec suppetit 
unde emam. ‘Nummus mibi ne plum- 
beus est. Obulo non ditior uno, ~ Ne- 
quicquam fundo suspirat nummus in 
imo. Cui deest egenti 2s laquei pre- 


~ dum coeli decus. 


664 MO 

tium, Cui deest nervus rerum agenda- 
rum; et is dicitur, zonam perdidisse ;. 
nam zonam, perdidit, proverbium est 
castrense in eos, qui nihi] habent num- 
morum; Porphyrion tractum dicit a 
militum consuetudifie, qui quicquid 
pecuniz habent in zona secum portant. 

He measures his Monxy by bushels ; 
nummos modio metitur. 

He is rather too covetous to get 
Money; aliquantulum ad rem est at- 
tentior, aeidian: 

What will not Money do? videte,~ 
queso, quid potest pecunia? quid non 
mortalia pectora cogit, Auri sacra fames? 
Virg. 

It is Money makes the man ; habes, 
habeberis ; tanti, quantum habes, sis. 

The MOON; Luna, Phebe, f. noc- 
tiluca. Que nova crescendo reparat 
cornua ; nunquam pro prius ore micat, 
Alta nocturnas : Luna regebat equas ; 
gelidis argentea bigis, | Gubernatrix 
tenebrarum et mobilis umbre. Lauci- 
Siderum regina bi- 
cornis. Soror ignea Phebi. Arcane 
moderatrix Cynthia noctis. Soporiferos 
niveis argentea bigis Luna vehit radios. 
Sidereis nocturna umbris Latonia gau- 
det. Nec par aut eadem nocturne for- 
ma, &c.; Ovid, Met. 15.3. Radiosa, 
frigida, gelida, varia, lactea, candida, 
nivea, noctivaga, lucida, aurea, roscida, 
argentea, humida, multivaga. 

The eclipse of the Moon; eclipsis, 
vel defectus lune. Lune labanta, ubi 
terra interposita radios intercipit sola- 

res, umbramque offundit lune. Obscu- 


* vis ‘Luna iaborat equis, terrena nocte 


“ 


gravata tremit. Tristior June caput 
umbra texit. Obscurate meesta silentia 
lune. 

The Moon shining by night ; Cyn- 
thia_noctiluca, quod quasi diem noctu 
efficiat ; ut scribit Cic. Moderatrix 
noctis, apud Stat. 

MORE, the sign of the comparative, - 
sometimes is rendered by magis. 


MO 


Five times Mors ; quinguies tanto 
amplius, . 

I. More, the comparative of the ad- 
jective much, is rendered by major or 
‘plus with a genitive case: as, . 

I take More care. how to, than;. 
mihi majori est cure, qnenecone 
quam ; Cic, 

He has no More wit than a stone ; 
non habet plus sapientiz, quae lapis ; 
Plaut. 

Varro uses plus in this sense with 
an accusative case: In loco confrageso, 
ac diflicili hec valentiora parandum, et: 
potius ea que plus fructum reddere. 
possunt, cum idem operis faciant, Un- 
less fructum be put for fractuum. And 
Terence uses pluscilus: as, 

. A little Mone household stuff ; tum, 
pluseula supellectile opus est. 

If. Mors, the comparative of the 
adjective many, is rendered by plures, 
and plura, &c. + as, 

By the coming together of Mong, 
the chains were fastened on ; concursu 
plurium vinciuntur catene ; Tacit. 

Are we then richer that have Morx? 
nos igitur ditiores sumus, qui plura ha-. 
bemus? Cic. 

Ill. More, Raving the particle than 
with an adjective numeral coming after 
it (in which case it may be varied by 
above), is rendered by plus, magis, am- 
plius, supra, and super: as, 

There were Mone than (above ) fifty 
men slain; plus quinquaginta homi- 
num ceciderunt ; Liv. 

More than ¢ above ) forty years old ; 
annos natus magis quadraginta; Cic. 

There were More than a hundred 
citizens of Rome that knew Herennius 
at Syracuse; Herennium Syracusis 
amplius centum cives Romani cogno~ 
verunt; Cic. 

There wereslain that day Morz than 
(above) fifteen thousand Ligurians; 
supra quindecim millia Ligurum eo die 
cxsa; Liv. 


More, an adj. the comparative of He gave More than (above) two 


many; plures, pl. 
More, the comparative of much; 
major, or plus, cum gen, 
Mone, of price, or value ; pluris : as, 
Fo be worth Mors ; pluris esse. 
A great deal Morx; multo pluris. 
A little Morx, a noun ; plusculum. 
No More; nihil amplius, 
As much More; alterum tantum, 
duplum, 


sesterces to every foot-man ;-in singu- 
los pedites super bina sestertia dedit ; 
Suet. 

IV. More, coming without a - sub- 
stantive with verbs of esteeming, valu- 
ing, buying, selling, &c. és rendered 


by pluris alone: as, 


He is More esteemed than another; 
habetur pluris hic quam alius ; Cic. 
The field is worth a great deal Mone 


oo i! eet el al ala 


MO 


wxow than it was then; multo pluris 
est nunc ager, quam tunc fuit ; Cic. 
Nulla vis auri, et argenti pluris, quam 
virtus, estimanda est ; Cic. 

V. More, before an adjective or 
adverb, is a sign of a con 
grec, and is either rendered by that 
degree of the Latin adjective, or ad- 
verb, or by magis with-their positive ; 
especially if they form no regular com- 
parative: as, 

These were Moxe noble than 
those ; fuerunt autem isti generosiores 
iis; Bez. 

Nothing in the world seems Moret 
elean, nothing more demure, nothing 
more neat ; nihil videtur mundius, nec 
magis compositum quicquam, nec magis 
elegans ; Ter, 

VI. More, coming alone after a 
verb, and signifying rather, is rendered 
by magis: as, 

@ attribute tt More (rather) to 
gour fortune, than to your wisdom ; 
fortune magis tribuo, quam sapientie 
tue; Cie. Neque id niagis amicitia 
Clodii adductus fecit; quam studio 
predictarem rerum; Cic. Carendo 
magis untellexi, quam fruendo; Id, 
Tumultu majore quam bello; Flor. 
Sabmon., ; 

Hither refer these phrases where 
malo is used, in whose composition 
magis (More) in this sense is contain- 
ed. Nihil est quod malim, quam; (I 
desired nothing more; i.e. There is 


| nothing I could rather wish or have 


than) ; Cic. Qui capere eos, quam 
interficere mallent; (who had more 
mind, or desired more ; i, e. rather) ; 
Curt, 

~ VIL, More, coming alone after a 
verb, and signifying more greatly, is 
rendered by plus and magis: as, 

There was nothing that troubled me 
More, than; nibil me magis sollicita- 
bat, quam; Cic. 

There is no young man that I love 
Morz3 nullum adolescentem plus 
amo; Plavt. 

- Hither refer the usual reduplications 
both of the English particle more, and 
of the Latin plus and magis :. as, 

' Truly I love him every day More 
and more ; quem mehercule plus plus- 
que indies diligo ; Cic. . 

I think every day More and more 
of ; quotidie magis ac magis cogito de ; 
Cic. 


comparative de- - 


MO 665 


VIII. More sometimes is used with 
a verb to signify hereafter, and then is 
rendered by posthac: as, 

We will be found fault with no 
Morg; i. e. not hereafter ; non accusa- 
bimur posthac; Cic. : 

- IX. Monrsisoften used for further, 
and then is rendered by amplius and 
ultra: as, 

I say no Morg, i. e. nothing fur- 
ther ; nihil dico amplius; Cic.  - 

We have favored ourselves More 
than was fit ; ultra nobis quam opor- 
tebat, indulsimus; Quint. Sed ultro 
etiam (but more than that) gloriatus 
est ; Macrob. : 

X. More sometimes signifies else, 
er besides, and then is rendered by 
preterea, or amplius : as, 

. He said there was one,and no More, 
i. e. none else, or none beside; unam 
aiebat, preterea neminem ; Cic. - 

Do you ask what Plancius might 
have gotten More? (i. e. else besides) 
queris, quid potuerit: amplius assequi 
Plancius ?. Cic, 

XI. More is sometimes set. abso- 
lutely in the end of a sentence to import 
some kind of excess of something above 
or beyond another thing, and is ren- 
dered by supra and ultra: as, 

Piso’s love to us all. is so great, as 
nothing can be More; Pisonis amor in 
omnes nos tantus est, ut nihil supra 
possit.; Cic. - i. 

The oration is written most elegantly, 
so as nothing can be More; est autem 
oratio scripta elegantissime, ut nil pos- 
sit ultra ; Cic. 

XII. In speeches of this kind—Tie 
More learned you are, the more humble 
you ought to be—the first more is to be 
rendered by quo or quanto ; the second 
by hoc, eo, or tanto, with the compara- 
tive of the word fellowing: as, Quanto 
es doctior, tanto sis submissior, Mo- 
nent, ut quanto superiores simus, tanto 
nos submissius geramus ; Cic. Volup- 
tas quo est major, eo magis mentem e 
sua sede, et statu dimovet; Cic. Quo- 
quo magis tegitur, tanto magis <estuat 
ignis ; Ovid. 

- See Mucn, rule V, 

Some other phrases. 

“. He gave her not aword More; nec 
ullo mox sermone dignatus est ; Sue- 
ton. sitios 

Being never to see him Montz, he 

embraced him; ultimum illum visuras 


666 MO 


amplectitur ;. Curt. 

You are never likely tosce me Mone; 
hodie me postremum vides; Ter. 

Twill venture as much More, be- 
fore; alterum tantum perdam, potius 
quam; Plaut, 

About these things I will write 
More to you; his de rebus plura ad 
te scribam ; Cic. 

It is Mone than ies bives clam te 
est ; Ter. 

T could easily have deterred him fiign 
ever writing More; deterruissem facile, 
ne alias scriberet ; Ter. 

More than once or twice ; iterum et 
sepius; Cic. — 

It is needless to write More ; nihil 
est opus reliqua scribere ; Cic. 

I see no More hope of sufety left ; 
spem reliquam nullam video salutis ; 
Cie. 

This is More than I looked for ; 
preter spem evenit ; 3 expectationem est ; 
‘Per. Cie. 

He minded no one of these things 
much More than the rest ; horum ille 
nihil egregie preter cetera studebat ; 
Ter. Mihi lamentati_ preeter cecteras 
visa est; Ter. 

Nothing did I desire Mone; nihil 
mihi potius fuit ; .Cic. 

What is there More to be done? 
quid restat? Ter. 

Ef you provoke me any Monz ; pre- 
ter hee si me irritasses ; Plaut.  Aliter 
preter hac, 

A littie More and he had been kill- 
ed; or within a little more he had been 
killed ; parum abfuit, quin occideretur, 
Piopius nihil est factum, quam ut oc- 
cideretur; Cie, Paulum abfuit quin 
amoverit ; Snet. 

He asked Mone than was fit ; ulien- 
us justo rogabat ; Ovid. 

There were no "More than Jive that ; 
quingue omnino fuerunt qui; Cic. 

The More excellently any man 
speaks, the more does he fear the diffi- 
eulty af speaking ; ut qnisque optime 
dicit, ita maxime dicendi difficultatem 
pertimescit ; Cic. 

Yea, and More than that ; immo 
etiam; Ter. Immo vero; porro au- 
tein ; Cic. 

I desire no More; sat habeo ; Ter. 

There is none Morey for your turn or 
purpose ; magis ex usu tuo nemo est; 
Ter, 

There is something else of More con- 


MO 


cern to (or that more nearly concerns ) 
him; habet aliud magis ex sese, et ma- 
jus; Ter. 

More than every one will believe ; 
supra quam cuique credibile est ; Sall. 

They can no More take their breath, 
than if ; ; nihilo magis respirare possuit, 
quam si; Cic. 

And never More than now ; etnune 
cum maxime. 

If any thing happen Mons than 
usual ; preter consuetudinem si accide- 
rit aliquid ; Cic. 

And a world More ; 
que alii; Cic. 

If he commend Mone than you think - 
well of ; si ultra placitum laudarit 5 
Virg. 

To make More of a thing than tt is ; 
exaggerare aliquid; Cic. 

He was net able to speak. a word 
More; vox eum defecit ;. Cic. 

Now he has need of “ia hundred b 
More; nunc alteris etiam ducentis 
usus est; Plaut. £4 

More-orer, nevertheless, further- 
more, &c.; porro, autem, deinde, insu~ 
per, preterea, adhee, adhoc, preter 
hac, quinetiam, adv.; tum autem ; su- 
per hee ; quod superest; accedit his, 
accedit "ey eodem accedit ; adde in- 
spper, adde quod ; accedit ad haec. 

The MORNIN G; Aurora, f. dilucn- 
lum, 

Tt Sige canes lucet, impers.  — 

Early in the Mornine : ~ dilueole, 
adv. multo mane. 

From Morninxe to night; a prima 
luce, ad tenebras usque noeturnas, - 

To-MORROW, the neat day ; cras- 
tino, adv. Cras, die crastino, die pos- 
tero, Cum primum erastina celo Pu- 
niceis invecta rotis Aurora rudebit. Ubi 
primum cfastinus ortus Extulerit Titan, 
radiisque retexerit orbem...Lux ‘cum pri- 
mum terris se crastina reddet. Postera 
cum veniet terras visura patentes, Mem- 
nonis in roseis lutea mater equis. Pos- 
tera depulerant aurore lumina noctem, 
Postera vix summos spargebat lumina 
montes Orta dies, &c.; Virg. Aineid. 
12. Postera depulerat stellas Aurora 
micantes ; nocturnos, sidereos remove- 
vat ignes. Postera jamque dies primo 
surgebat Eoo, Humentemque Aurora 
polo dimoverat umbram. Postera cum 
primo stellas oriente fugarat Clara dies. 
Postera cum primo lJustrabat Jampade 
terras Orta dies, 


innumerabiles- 


' 


= 
q 
+, 
* 


Hy 





MO 
The next day after to-Morrow ; 


_ perendie, adv, 


Good Morrow ; 
salvete, salvi sitis, 

To-Morxow is a new day ; ‘quod. 
non hodie est, cras erit. 

On the Morrow ; uoqients die, 
luce sequente, 

I give you good Morrow ; faustam 
tibi hance lucem opto, precor tibi feli- 
cem diem. 

To MORTIFY ; enecare, mortifi- 
cate. —his carnal affections j accensas 
rerum terrenarum cupiditates restrin~ 
gere; ad ceelestia suspirare ; fidelibus 
desideriis ascendere ; ceelestia tantum 
anhelare ; voluptatibus corporeis et cu- 
piditatibus moderari, imperare, relucta- 
ri, frenos, vincula, injicere. 

MOS! an adj. plurimus. ane an 
adv. maxime, 

The Mosr part ; plerique, pars ‘maxi- 
ma. 

He always made Most of you ; ille 
semper te fecit maximi, 

IL. Mosr, joined with an adjective 
or adverb, is a sign of «a superlative de- 
gree: as, 

He used to say he had no mind, that 
either ihe Most learned or the most 
unlearned should read his writings ; di- 
cere solebat,,ea que scriberet, neque se 
ab indoctissimis ; neque ab doctissimis 
logi velle ; Cic. 

‘So that they may Most fitly hang 
together ; ita, ut quam aptissime cohe- 
reant; Cic. 

"Note: A positive degree with maxi- 
mine és the same as a superlative. Ve- 
niebatis igitur in Africam provinciam, 


salve, salvus sis ; 


-unam ex omnibus huig victoriz maxime 


infestam ; .Cic. 

Il. Mosr, joined with a substantive, 
ts rendered by plerique: as, 

In Most things the mean is the best ; 
in plerisque rebus medivcritas est opti- 
ma; Cic. 

Note: To plerique there is sometimes 
omnes added. Quod plerique omnes 
faciunt adolescentuli; Ter. Dixi ple- 
raque omnia; Id. 

iil. Mosr, joined with a verb, is 
rendered by maxime or plurimum: as, 

He studied Greek the Most of any 
nobleman ; maxime.omniam. nobilium 
Grecis literis studuit; Cic. > 

I use him. the Mosr of any; re 
ego utor uno omnium plurimum; Cic. 

Some vther phrases. 

At the Most; summum; ad sumn- 


licet uti ; 3 Cic. 


coe ae 667 


mum ; plurimum.; ut plurimum. Duo 
millia nummum, aut summum tria de- 
disset; Cic. Quatuor, ad summum 
quinque sunt inventi, qui; Cic. Pa- 
riunt trigesimo die plurimum quinos ; 
*Plin. Nec tam numerosa differentia 
tribus ut plurimum bonitatibus neatoend ; 
lin, 

Most of all ; prpeipae,: casein bine, 
maxime. Nam cum ili pugnabant 
maxime, ego fugiebam maxime ; Plaut. 
Annibal Gallis parci quam maxime ju- 
bet; Liv. Domus ejus celebratur ut 
cum maxime; Cic. Tam enim sum 
amicus reipub, sen xi maxime ; 
Cic. 

For the Mosr party magnam par- . 
tem ; magna ex parte; maximain par- 
tem. Magnam partem in his partiendis 
et definiendis occupati sunt ; Cic. Mag- 
na autem ex parte clementi castigatione 
Maximam autem par- 
tem ad injuriam faciendam aggrediun- 
tur, ut; Cic. 

When the Most of the night was 
Th 3 ubi plerumque noctis processit ; 
Sal 

I wondered Mosz at this ; hoc pre- 
cipue miratus sum; Pet. 

A MOTHER; mater, gbniteiz; pa- 
rens, procreatrix, —of many children ; 
a fruitful wife ; uxor feecunda ; multos 
ex ea filios genuit, suscepit, tulit; com- 
plures ex ea filii nati sunt; filios ei pe- 
perit multos ; ita feecunda uxore usus 
est, ut filiis auctus sit multis ; ut filio- 


. rum multitudine abundaverit. - 


Like Moruen, like daughter ; calu- 
bra piscem non parit. _ 

To MOVE, or stir; movere. —or 
stir up; ciere, conicitare, commovere, — 
or stir up laughter; risam commovere. 
—to, or provoke ; instigare, incitare, 
irritare, stimulare, impellere. —ar per- 


. suade ; suadere, hortari, adducere, — 


or anger; commotum reddere, —one 
to do, or not to do, a thing ; solicitare, 
sollicitare. —the auditors’ affections ; 
_erigere auditorem ; animos audientium 
exuscitare, incitare, atque in omnem 
partem permovere, et impellere, quocun- 
que res postulat movere, regere, et flec- 
tere. —-saft and tender minds; in ani- 
mos molles, atque teneros influere. —- 
or raise expectation ; crebras sui ex- 
pectationes commovere; haud vulgare 
ingenii sui specimen preebere. —one to 
merey, or pity ; misericordiam alicujus 
concitare, alicui commovere. —one to 
weep ; lachrymas alicui excutere, ex- 


668 MO 
torquere, elicere ; flendi causam pre- 
bere. 

Chremes Moven with this report ; 
kac fama impulsus Chremes. 

Movep with desire of applause ; cu- 
pidine laudis tactus. 

You know it was Moven that no- 
body at all should bring the king back ; 
scis intercessum esse, ne quis omnino 
regem reduceret. 

The winds Movie the seas; ventis 
agitantibus equora; fervet spirantibus 
zequor ventis. 

Rage suddenly Movep, and @ con- 
tinued or lasting madness, are very 

«different ; non est equalis rabies con- 
tinuusque furor. 

Juno Moves, or tosses, the seas ; 
Funo fi zta torquet. 

The seais Moven bythe waters flow- 


ing into it ; pelagus torrentibus ingruit 


undis. 

The fords, being greatly Movep, 
made a -hideous noise; vada penitus 
permota strident. 

The seais Moven to and fro by the 
tides ebbing and flowing ; mox remeat 
gurges, tractoque relabitur zstu, fertque 
fefexine fretum. 


Being Movep with the case, condi- , 


tion, or fall, of a friend ; casu concus- 
sus amici. 

Do not raise the sleeper, but Move 
forward the runner ; non dormientem 
excita, sed currentem incita. 

To use Movine arguments in a dis- 
course ; orationi stimulos admovere. 

All these speeches did not Move Ti+ 
derius in the least ; immotum adversus 
eos sermones fixum Tiberio fuit; Tac. 

Your dying fingers are yet Mo VING ; 
semianimesque micant digiti; Virg. 

To MOURN ; lugere, meerere, plo- 
rare; Jamentari, ” deplorare. —i. e. to 
put on mourning apparel; vestem mu- 
tare ; vestes, atras, puilas, sordidas, lu- 
gubres, funebres induere, indui, gerere, 
Pullati, sordidati, squallidi, meesti in- 
‘oedere. Auratis mutavit vestibus atras. 
Da lacrymas, lugubriaque indue. In- 
duiturgue atras vestes. —for sorrow and 
sadness ; gemere, singultire ; promere 
gemitus,. ‘singultus, ex imo pectore ; fa- 
cere, ducere gemitus ; Virg. ingemere ; 
ex alto corde longa trahere suspiria ; 
premere gemitum sub imo pectore ; la- 
niare animum doloribus; locum mise- 
xis querelis implere; luctibus tabes- 
sere 3 rumpere, lacerare, scindere, ab- 


M O 
scindere sinum, vestem, tunicam, &¢. 
much; ubertim flere. —for the dama- 
ges of others ; meerore et lachrymis pro= 
segui, excipere, incommoda aliorum, 

She Mourns; in merore est ; Ter, 

He-put on black, ~and. Mournep for 
the death of his lamprey ; murenam 
mortuum atratus luxit; Macrob,  ~ 

Continual Movurninc ; luctus con- 
tinuus; nunquam non lachrymis iol 
ment oculi. 

He walked, or went, very Mouny- 
FULLY 3 capite, in terram, imo, ad ip- 
sos inferos, dejecto, mosstus incessit. - 

They Movurnep and lamented many 
Gays; moeretur, et fletur, lamentatur, 
diebus plusculis. ; 

Behold good fortune has maide the 
sun again to shine on me, after the 
cloud of Mourninc and sorrow was 
consumed ; ecce, consumpta lachrymia~ 
rum nube, mihi solem fortuna reduxit. 

He lives a sorrowful life, in dark- 
ness and Movurninc, worse than 
death ; in tenebris, cum meerore et luce 
tu, vitam morte graviorem agitat; in 
luctu squalore, sordibus, lamentisque 
jacet; cura et lachrymis seipsum- ma-. 
cerat, 

Why do you torment my eyes” with 
your Mournrut looks? quid laceratis, 
in vestris oculis, mea lumina ? vera 

A MOUSE; mus, muris,m. - 

To Mouse; mures venari ; insidiari 
muribus. 

A Movss, that has but one hole, is 
easily taken ;.mus uni non fidit antro. — 

A MOUTH;; os, oris, n. faux, fera- 
rum ; rictus, canum; rostrum, avium. 

Te make Movurus; os distorquete, 
irridere. 

To live from hand to Mourn ; ex 
tempore, vel in diem, vivere. et 

By word of Mourn ; viva voce, ‘ore 
tenus, ; 

To stop one’s Moura; os opprimete, 
silentium indicere. 

In every body’s Mouts; decanta- 
tus, part. sermone tritus, vulgo jailer 
tus. 

It is in every body’s Movurtx ; inore 
est omni populo. 

He died with a jest in his Mourn ; 
lusit extremo spiritu ; Cic. 

_ Up to the Mours; ore tenus. 

To MOW corn, §e.; metere, ton- 
dere, demetere, succidere, detondere, 
desecare, 

They neither sow nor Mow for me 


- 


MU 


there ; mihi isthic nec seritur, nec me- 


_ titur; Plaut. 


What you sow, that you must Mow, 
or reap ; ut sementem feceris, ita me- 
tes; Cic. , - 

To cut down corn or grass, that is 
ripe, or ready for Mow1nc ; messem 
maturam falcibus incidere. 

MUCH, an adj.; multus, 
much ; plurimus, maximus. 

Too Mucu, or over-much ; nimius, 
immodicus, adj. 

How Muvucu, or, as much as; quan- 
tus, adj. 

So Mucu, or, as much ; tantus, adj. 

I, Mucu, referring to a substan- 
tive, is rendered by multus, or pluri- 
mus, also by tantus and quantus; as, - 

_ It is a matter of Mucu pains ; multi 
sudoris est; Cic. . 
- Like.a bee that gathers honey from 


Very 


thyme wit 
Cs a hag per laborem plurimum; 
or. 

That I should be at so Mucu trou- 
dle for such ason ; tantum laborem ca- 
pere ob talem filium! Ter. 

That they should have as Mucu mo- 
ney of him as they wished ; ut ab eo 
acciperent pecunidm, quantam vel- 
lent; Cic, 

II. Mucu, without a substantive, 
and relating to price, value, or con- 
cetnment, és rendered respectively by 
tanti, quanti, lujus, magni, permagni, 
maximi, plurimi: as, 

Consider not how Mucu the man 
may be worth; noli spectare quanti 


. homeo sit; Cic. 


Priam was hardly worth so Mucu ; 
vix Priamus tanti fuit; Ovid. 
’ F value you not thus Muci; non 
hujus te facio; Val. Max, 

Z shall set Mucu by your letiers ; 
magni erunt mihi tuz litere ; Cic.~ 

Jé very Mucu conceris us that you 
baat Rome; permagni nostra interest 
te esse Rome ; Cic. 

They think it Mucn concerns you ; 
magni tua interesse arbitrantur ; Cic. 

I have deservedly ever esteemed you 
very Mucus ; merito te semper maximi 


feci; Ter. 


Money is every where Mucu es- 
teemed ; plurimi passim fit pecunia. 

1. Note: Where price or value is 
denoted, Mucu may be rendered by the 
ablative cases, magno and permagno. 


-vendidisti; Cic. 


ith Mucu laber; apis more as 


MU. « 669 


Sen. Qui, ut ais, magno vendidisti ; 
Cic, At permagno decumas ejus agri 
Quid? tu ista. per- 
magno wstimas? Cic. ; 

2. Note: Where concernment is 
denoted, Mucu may be rendered by the 
adverbs multum, plurimum, tantum, 


_ quantum, Eguidem ad nostram lau- 


dem non multum video interesse ; Cic. 
Multum crede mihi refert, a fonte biba- 
tur; Martial. Permultum interest, 
utrumne perturbationey Cic. Pluri- 
mum. refert quid esse tribunatum putes ; 
Plin. Tantum interest subeant radii, 
an superveniant; Muren, So, Refert 
magnopere id ipsum; Cic. Infinitum 
refert et lunaris ratio ; Plin. 

Il, Mucu, whenit is joined with a 
verb or participle, and means far, or 
greatly, is rendered by multum, mag- 
nopere, vehementer, longe, valde, &c. ; 


? x , 
He was Mucu tossed by sea and 
land ; multum ille et terris jactatus-et 
alto ; Virg. 

I do not Mucu care; non magno-- 
pere laboro ; Cic. ; 

He is Mucu mistaken ; vehementer 
errat ; Cic. a 
It Mucu excels all other studies 


-and arts ; longe ceteris et studiis et 


artibus antecedit ; Cic.. 
Iam Mucu afraid; valde timeo; 
Cic. malémetuo ; Ter, Plaut. | 

It is not Mucna to be dispraised ; 
non est admodum vituperandum; Cic, 

IV. Mvcu sometimes is part of the 
signification of the immediately fore- 
going verb: as, ; 

You are a fine man to think Mucu 
to send me a letter ; jam lautus es, qui 
gravere ad me literas dare; Cic. 

V. Mucn, before the comparative 
and superlative degree (if it have how 
before it), is rendered by quo, or quan- 
to; (if so) by hoc, eo, or tanto; if 
neither, by multo, longe, &c.: as, | 

By how Mucu the less hope there is, 
by so much the more am I in love ; 
quanto minus spei est, tanto magis 
amo ; Ter. —the more difficult, by so. 
mouch the more excellent ; quo diffici- 
lius, hoc preclarius; Cic. —the higher 
we are, by so much the more lowly let 
us behave ourselves ; quanto superiores 
simus, tanto nos summissius geramus ; 
Cic. —one is bold, or resolute, and 
ready, by so much he is the more fuith- 


Data magno estimas, accepta paryo; ful, or the more to be trusted; quante 


670. MU 
quis audacia proniptus, tanto magis fi- 
dus; Tacit. 

You are by so Mucnu the worst 
poet of all, by how much you are the 
best patron of all; tanto tu pessimus 

. Omnium poeta, quanto tu optimus om- 
nium patronus; Catull. 

Of which things by so Mucu ‘the 
more grievous is the sorrow, by how 
much greater is the blame ; quaram 
rerum eo gravior dolor, quo culpa ma- 
jor; Cic. 

You are Mucu more skilful, yeé not 
much better, than other men} longe 


creteris peritior es, sed non multo me-" 


lior tamen. 

I now think myself to be Mucs the 
happiest man alive; multe ommium 
nunc me fortunatissimum puto esse; 
Ter: 

By Mvcu the most tearned of the 
Greeks ; Gracorum Jonge doctissimus ; 
Hor. 

Some other phrases. 

You had Mucu more pleasure than 
any of us; haud-paulo plus quam 
quisquam nostrum delectationis habu- 
isti ; Cic. 

Mucu good may it do you; sit sa- 
luti; prosit ; bene sit tibi cum. 

He made as Mucu account of the 
* good will of the freemen, as of his own 
eredit; is voluntatem municipuih tan- 
tidem, quanti fidem suam fecit; Cic. 

He is Mucu a scholar ; very much 
a knave; vir est haud vulgariter doc- 
tus ; homo non contemnendz doctri- 
nz ; ast impense improbus ; Piaut. 

And I understand even just as 
' Mven ; tantundem ego, sc. ate 
Ter, 

_ He took as Mucu pains as any of 
you; wzque ut unusquisque vestruin, 
jaboravit; Cic. 

He is ‘as Mucx like him as I am; 
tam consimilis est, atque ego; Plaut. 

It was not so Mvcu as in use, much 
less in any esteem ; né in usu quidem, 
nedum in honore ullo erat; Suet. 

I dare not tell you, no, not so Mucx 
asin a letter ; ne epistola quidem nar- 
rare audeo tibi; Cic, 

They were not able to abide so 
Mvcu as the sounding of the trumpet ; 
nec tubam sustinere potuerunt ; Flor. 

Not so Mucu to save themselves, 
as; non tam sui conservantii causa, 
quam ; Cic. 

J axt not note so Milde a traveller 


MU 
as I used to be; non tam sum peregri- 
nator jam, quam solebam; Cic. 

He was not ‘so Mucu moved with 
any thing, as ; nulla perinde re com- 
motus est, quam ; Suet. 

Tf she be ever so Mucu of kin; si 
cognata est maxime ; Ter. 

About five times as Mvcn as is kaw: 
ful ; quinquies tanto amplius, quam li- 
citum sit; Cic. . 

Though I lose as Mucu more ; éti- 
amsi alterum tantum perdendum sit ; 
Plaut, Reddere duplum; Plin. 

He ought to use these things as 
Mucn, of more; quem patiter uti bis 
decuit, aut etiam amplius ; Ter. 

Had I known as Mver:; 3 si id scis=~ 
sem; Tez. 

Though that be very Mucy ; quan- 
quam id maximum est ; Cic. 

As if I were not as Mucu concerned 
in it as you; quasi isthic minus miea 
res aga, uam tua; Ter. 

@ was Muci on that; multus ii~ 
eo fuit 5 Cic. 
vot Mucu less than pigeons ; paus 
lum infra columbas magnitudine ; Plin, 

To be Mucxu in debt ; ex wre alieno 
laborare ; Cxs, 

They can do Mucu with him; plus 
rimum apud eum possunt; Cic. - 

With Mucu ado at last he was 
brought from the bottom; fundo vix 
tandem redditus imo est ; Virg. Gna- 


tam det oro, vixque id exoro ; Ter. 


I had Mucu ado to keep my hands 
from him} nibil egrius factum est, 
quam ut ab illo manus abstinerentur ; 
Cis, 

jot without Mucu ado; difficulter 
atque egre fiebat; Cas, -~ 

Between too Mucn and too. little ; 
inter uimium ét parum; Cic. 

I am not over-Mucn pleased with 
that ; iilud non nimium probo ; Cic. 

He is not over-Mucu praised by. 
some; a quibusdam non nimium laus 
datur ; Colum. 

It is Mucu better-than; nimio sa- 
tius est quam ; Piaut. 

His letiers did not please me Mucn,. 
but they did others very much; non 
nimis me, sed alios admodum delecta- 
runt litera illius$ Cie, 

There seems to be too Mucu art 
used to gain attention ; nimis insidia- 
rum ad capiendas aures adhiberi vide- 
tar; Cic. 

As Mucn as lies in me; quantum 





MU 


in me erit; Cic. a me; Cic. —ag lay 
in you; quod quidem in te fyit; Ter. 
ate; Cic. : 

I will do as Mucn for you; reddam 
yicem ; reddetur opera ;’ Plin, Plaut. 

Which is as Mucu as any plaintiff 
ean desire; quod est accusator} max- 
ime optandum ; Cic. 

The house is as Mucu haunted as 


ever ; domus celebratur ita, ut cum 
maxime; Cic. 

They are not Mucu unlike in point 
of fact ; non ita dissimili sunt argu- 
mento; Ter. 

Add as Mucu as you wiil to it (or 
how much svever you shall add ), it will 
keep to its kind; quantumcunque eo 
addideris, in suo genere manebit; Cic. 

They are as Mucu to blame who; 
simili sunt in culpa; Cic. Tam sunt 
in vitio qui; Cic. ; 

He is Mucu there; ibi plurimum 
est; Ter. . 

We have done as Mucu as we pro- 
mised and undertook ; satisfactum est 
promisso nostro ac recepto ; Cic. 

Say that I am, and am kept here 

Mucs ugainst my will; dic me hic 
oppido esse invitam, atque adversari ; 
Ter. 
_ As you never commend either too 
Mucu, or too oft ; tu vero quum nec 
nimis valde unquam, nec nhimis sepe 
laudaveris; Cic. 

These things are not so Mucu to be 
feared ag common people think ; hee 
nequaquam pro opinione vulgi exti- 
mescenda sunt ; Cic, 


But thus Mucu of these things ;— 


sed hee hactenus; Cic. 

If you should bid ever so Mucu ; 
si jubeas maxime ; Plaut, ~— 

Very Mucu, on very many, adj. ; 
pleraque, compluria, plurima, quam- 
plurima, (sed non complurima) ; di- 
versa, multiplicia, varia; mille homi- 
num species, et rerum discolor usus, 
apud Pers. et, sexcenta sunt que me- 
morem, apud Pla@ut. in qnibus certus 
humerus est pro incerto;  pleriqde, 
multi, quamplurimi ; bene multi, pro, 
plurimis, apud Asin. Poll. bona pars 
hominum, pro, magna pars, seu pleri- 
que ; complures, singulari carens, sicut 
et compluria, in neut. plur. —or over- 
much; ady, Vehementer, mire, mi- 
rifice; mirum in modum; admodum, 
supra modum; iterum atque iterum ; 
preter, ultra modum, apud Cic. majo- 


MU 671 


rem in modum ; modis omnibus; im- 
modice, etiam atque etiam; impense, 
impensissime ; effuse, effusissime ; mag- 
nopere, summopere, quam maxime ; 
maximopere ; nimiopere, plusquam sa- 
tis; efflictim, apud Plaut. plusquam | 
valde; bene magna caterva, i, e. valde 
magna; item graviter pro, multum, 
apud Cic, Item ut, et quam, per dn- 
terrogationem idem pollent, sicut tan- 
topere, et quantopere, 

So Mucu, or so many, that one ship 
could not carry them; quos non una 
vehat navis, ut habet proverbium ; ju- 
venesque senesque; maximi minimi- 
que ; parvi et ampli, apud Hor. 

Twice as Mucu; duplus, bis tantus, 
alter tantus, pro quo Cic, dixit, duabus 
partibus major, 

To make Mucu of oneself ; pellicu- 
Jam, cutem curare. 

A MULTITUDE; turba, multitudo, 
f. coetus, conventus, agmen. —or as- 
sembly, sitting together; consessus, 
-us, m, caterva, manus, apud Virg. co- 
rona, apud Hor. pro, conventu homi- 
num circumstante ; conventiculum, con- 
cio, conciliabulum ; concilium ; item, 
si preterea ad exercitum, vimque ar- 
matam, sermonem detorqueas, vocabula 
instituto deservient, viz. Cohors, tur- 
ma, phalanx, exercitus, acies, cuneus, 
globus, ordo, glomeratio, agmen, le- 
gio; copia tam in singulari, quam in 
plurali. 

_ Do as the Muttirupe, or the most, 
and the fewest will find fault ; est ali- 
quid insanire cum multis, 

There will be bad not only among 
the Muutirupe, but among the best ; 
nil mirum est in yosariis nasci cynor- 
rhodum, ee 

Many men, many minds ; the Mut- 
TITUDE can never agree ; scinditur in- 
certum studia in contraria vulgus ; quot 
homines, tot sententiz. 

Where men meet, where Muitt- 
TUDES are, money is stirring ; illic est 
quzestus, ubi est populus, 

MuuritupeEs fics together; multe 
prosiliunt myriades, 

Jt is a fine thing to be followed by 
people; to be cried up by the Mutri- 
TUDE; dulce premi turbis hominum ; 
pulchrum est digite monstrari, et dicier 
Hic est, 

The townsmen came running out of 
their doors in MuttitvpEs ; cives um: | 


dique ex edibus prosilierunt. 


672. MU 


A very great throng, crowd, or Mut- 
TITUDE; tantam fuisse hominum fre- 
quentiam. 

To MURDER; trucidare, occidere, 
necare, interficere; caedem indignam 
facere. Homicidium nefarium desig- 
nare, patrare, perpetrare. Aliquem ne- 
farie, indigne, indignissime, atrociter, 
atrocissime, per insidias, per vim, per 
summum scelus, immani scelere, contra 
omnes leges divinas atque humanas 
mactare, jugulare, &c. Innocentibus, 
‘nullo jure, vitam crudelitér eripere ; 
summa immanitate necem inferre. Vi- 
ros optimos atque integerrimos ad per- 
niciem vocare, cede immani tollere ; in 
vires optime meritos crudelitate inhu- 
mana desevire. —a man barbaroustly ; 
infando supplicio mulctavere. —by poi- 
son ; veneno tollere, 

One living by Murver and rapine ; 
ex cede, ex rapto, vivens; hominum 
jugulator; obsessor viarum ; latro, la- 
trocinator, grassator, predator, raptor, 
direptor, latrunculus ; prado, -onis, m. 

To seek to MurnpeEr one; vitam ali- 
cujus petere. ea 

A sudden death ended his Murprr- 
ING pain; subita mors cruciatum finie- 
bat. 

To dispatch or Murper one speedi- 
ty; e medio tollere aliquem, 

Good men die not always in their 
beds, but are sometimes Munverep ; 
Phocion et Socrates biberunt cicutam. 

Will you draw your dagger and 
Munrpver men for every trifling injury? 
si quis tibi impingat colaphum, ampu- 
tabis tu illi collum pro colapho ? 

Ef he had refused, they would have 


Murverep him; ni fecisset, gladius 


in cervicem vibratus erat. 

He was Murperep in a bloody and 
barbarous manner ; scelere, antea nun- 
quam audito nec cognito, necatus ; no- 
vum guerendum est verbum, sceleris 
quod exprimat atrocitatem. 

He felt the Murperine axe; se- 
curl percussus. 

They MurverepQ him by the com- 
mon hangman; sapplicio capitis per 
carnificem affecerunt, 

To be Munperep, or put to a 
shameful death, in the sight of ali men; 


ignominioso, et infami” mortis genere, 


publice detruncatus, 
What Munrprrs have been com- 
mitted! seas of blood been spilt ! 


quanta strages ! - 


MU 
He would have Murperepd me; he 


made at me with his naked sword ; 
mucrone districto jugulum petebat me- — 


um. 

To MURMUR; murmurare, mugi- 
nare, fremere, mussare, mussitare, mu- 
tire, —softly ; admurmurare, apud Cic. 
pro tacito quodam murmure, non plana 
voce improbare id, de quo agitur. 

Not to dare to Murmur in the least ; 
ne hiscere quidem audere. ; 

To MUSE; meditari, animo versare, 
mente perpendere ; animo mecum agi- 
to, voluto. —or be in a deep study ; 
mussare, muginari, defixum esse cogi- 
tatione ; defixum esse animi cogitatio- 
nibus. —oen one thing now, and ano- 
ther thing afterwards; animum nunc 
huc, nunc illuc volvere, revolvere ; in 
memoriam et mentem versare. —on a 
matier by weighing in the mind the 
circumstances and difficulties of it; 
pensitare factum, pensiculare, rem per- 
pendere, expendere causam ; in mente 
rei circumstantias, negotii difficultates, 
ponderare, recolere, zstimare ; ad ra- 
tionem vocare, 

A mind Mustnc on mischief ; malis 
defixus animus. 

Iwas Musinc on that in my mind, 
and I thought that-it would come te 
pass; hoc equidem ducebam animo, 
rebarque futurum, s ee 

The nine Musts; Muse novem ; 
Pierides, Camcene, Parnassides, Heli- 
coniades, Nymphe Libethrides. Phe- 
bi chorus. O testudinis auree duleem 
que strepitum, Pieri, temperas: O 
mutis guoque piscibus Donatura cygni, 
si libeas, sonum Docte novem. so- 
rores. 
MUSIC, or the art of music; mu- 
sice, -es, f, musica, -2, f. 

To learn and have skill in Music ; 
musicam, artem musicam tractare, cal- 
lere. Ad studium musicum se appli- — 
care, animum adjungere, Fidibus scire. — 
Ciarus arte musica. In musicis solers, 
eruditus. Lyra institui, Praclare fi- 
dibus cecinisse dicitur Epaminondas. 
Muse, lyre solers, Qui didicit chor- 
das tangere. Cantor...atque optimus 
est modulator, Dulces docta modos, 
et cithare sciens ; peritum esse musi- 
ces ; solertem esse in musicis. 

To study Music; dedere se musicz ; 
studiosum esse musice ; conterere tem- 
pus in musicis, © ee Bo 

Yo ease cares and troubles of mind 


- 


t 


“necesse est; Id. 





MU 


with Music ; cutis et angoribus musa- 


rum adlibere sclatia. 

To play on instruments of Music ; : 
jyram movere, agitare, percutere, trac- 
tare ; pollice inaurate fila movere lyre. 

Jt MUST ; oportet, necesse est, opus 
est. 

Must may be rendered bya gerund 
in dum, or participle passive: as, 

_I Musr go; abeundum est mihi. 
—learn my lesson; discenda est mihi 
lectio. 

Must, when it refers to necessity, 
is rendered by necesse est; when to 
need, by opus est; when to duty, by 
oportet, or debeo ; and in all senses by 
a gerund in dum: as, 

Tt Musr of necessity have an end of 
pars vivendi finem habeat necesse 

; Cic. —needs be so j ita facto 
po est; Ter. 

He Must learn and a many 
things ; multa oportet discat, atque 
dediscat ; Cic. —be a man of great 
skill ; suinma vir facultatis esse debe- 
bit ; Cie. 

We Musr carefully turn away from 
them; ab iis est diligeutius declinan- 
dum ; | Cie. Illi mihi necesse est con- 
cedant, ut; Cic. Impius appelletar 
In arcem transcurso 
opus est; Ter. Quoquo pacto tacito 
opus est ; ‘Id. Habeat succum aliquem 
oportet 5 Cie. Ex rerom cognitione 
etlorescat, et redundet oportet oratio ; 
Cic. Si grati esse voluut, debebunt 
Pompeinm hortari, ut; Cic. Orandum 
est, ut sit mens sana ‘in corpore sano ; 
Javen. Sunt enim permulta quibus 
erit medendum ; Cic. 

1. Note: This niceness of distinction 
in the significations of Must is not 
necessarily to be always attended to 
in translating ; for the Latin words, 
howsoever critically distinct, yet are 
used with some latitude, sometimes one 
for the other, as may he in part ob- 
served in the examples already alleged. 
Ut ostenderet, quam id quod erat in 
matrem dicturus, non oporteret modo 
fieri sed etiam necesse esset; Quint. 
Ego vero, qui si loquor de repub. quod 
Oportet, insanus; si quod opus est, 
servus existimor ; Cic. 

2. Note: The using of debeo (and 
also of oportet) 7 in this sense, in the fu- 
ture tense,is elegant. Illa tamen pre- 
stare debebit, que erunt in ipsius po- 
testate; Cic. Hic tu, Africane, osten- 

‘Phrase. : 


— 


NA 673 


das oportebit patria lumen animi tui ; 
Cic. 

Some other phrases : 

It Must needs be that ; abesse non 


potest quin; Cic. —ve so; fierialiter © 


non potest; Ter. 

I Must take heed ; mihi cautio est 
ne; Ter. Plaut. 

if the owners shall agree not to sell, 
what Must be done then? si consen- 
serint possessores non vendere, quid 
futurum est? Cic, 

To MUSTER; censere, conscribere, 
militum delectum agere, lustrare. —an 
army ; milites conscribere ; in militiam 
describere’; cogere ad arma virus. — 
men in the "field j Tecognoscere turmas 
eguitum, peditamque; exercitum re- 

censere, lustrare ; militis recolere nu- 
merum ; Solin. invalidos atque imbel- 
les dimittere. —or raise a great army ; 
ingentem exercitum contrahere ; maxi- 
mam militum vim comparare; in arma, 
in militiam quamplurimos viros susci- 
tare, vocare, concitare, describere. - 

There were also Srequent Musrers 
made ; armilustria etiam creberrima ha- 
bita sunt. 

MUTABILITY ; mutabilitas, incon - 
stantia. 

Consider well the Murantuiry of 
this world, or of human affairs ; inite 
modo consilia cum animis vestris, ut 
quz sit fortune vicissitudo, quz muta- 
tio, qui fluctus rerum hamanarum, quam 
varia tempestate jactetur hominum vi- 
ta, cogitate. 

MULUAL; mutuus, alternus, reci- 
procus, 

To kill one another wireknie: ee 
mutuis armis confodere ‘se, mutuo se 
interimere. 

To. do a thing by Murvat agree- 
ment ; ex pacto aliquid facere. > 


N. 


A NAIL; clavus, m. : 

Not to goa Naiv’s breadth from ; 
unguem latum non discedere. 

To Naiz to the cross; crucifigere. 

To pare one’s Natts ; precidere, 
sive resecare, ungues. 

He labors tooth and Natt. ; manibus 
pedibusque obnixe omnia facit, Con- 
tendit omnes nervos, ut; Cic, Conari 
manibus, pedibus; Ter, _ 

‘He has hit the Naw. on the bg ; 

; 3 


674 


rem acu tetigit ; 
puravit; Ter. 

-He Natuep him to the ground with 

Nh spear; cuspide ne terram affixit ; 


NA 
Plaut. 


‘He paid the money down on the 
Nait; argentum adnumeravit illico; 
Ter. 

We labor tooth and Nai (i. e. by 
all means possible ) to live well; navi- 
bus atque quadrigis petimus bene vi- 
vere ; Hor. 

NAKED ; nudus, adj. 

Half-Naxxp ; semi-nudus, 

A Naxen sword; gladius strictus, 
vagina vacuus. 

To strip NaxEp ; nudare, denudare. 

Stark Naxep ; nudus velut ab utero 
maferno. 

-As Naxkep as one’s nail; nudior ovo, 
Leberide ; (See Lean.) 

Naxep bodies without clothing ; nu- 
da corpora deposita yeste, posito vela- 
mine, sine veste. 

To fight with Naxev swords ; ferro 
nudo concurrere, 

Having some members NAKED; nu- 
dus membra. 

Having her foot Naxep, and her 
hair spread on her naked shoulders ; 
nudos pedem, nudos humeros infusa 
capillos. 

Let us wet our Naxep bodies with 
water poured on them; nuda superfu- 

sis tingamus corpora lymphis, 

A NAME; nomen, n. 

To Name; ‘ominare ,appellare, nun- 
cupare. —one particularly ; nomina- 
tim proferre. —or give a name; to 
be named ; .rei nomen facere, dare, in- 
duere, imponere, tribuere. Nomine ali- 
quid insignire, notare, distinguere, de- 
signare. Sortiri, reportare, ferre, assu- 
mere, trahere, asciscere nomen, No- 
mine inscribis Nomine Parnassus. — 
things ; give things theiy names; re- 
bus imponere nomina ; Cic. 

To sur-NameE; cognominare. 

To nick-Namt ; ; improperare, agno- 
minare, . 

To have a good Name; bene audire. 

To have an ill Name; male audire. 

A good Name, or report ; existima- 
tio, fama, claritas, celebritas, f. 

An everlasting Name; immortali- 
tas, f, 

An ill Name ; infamia. 

In God’s Namze; bonis avibus ; 
Christo duce. 


Rem'ipsam 


Ne Ae: ir, 


In my Namz ; meis verbis. 
To take a Name from: a town; no- 
men ab urbe ducere, trahere, 

To repeat or call over a catalogue of 
Names ; citare, recitare, nominum ca- 
talogum, nomenclaturam. ; 

To give the Name of the forefathers 
to their posterity ; indere nomina pa- 
trum; genitoris nomine figurare, nun- 
cupare; majorum nomina, posteris tri- 
buere. 

To be called by his own Name ; dici 
nomine suo. 

To mention one’s Name; alicnjus 
mentionem facere. 

From which Name Britany was 
named ; @ quo nomine Britanniz no- 
men indiderunt. | 

To call things by their own Higenss e 
res nominibus suis notare, designare. — 

They called the Name of the town 
Epidamnus ; huic urbi nomen, Epi- 
damnus, inditum est. 

He, or it, is called by divers Namzs ; 
diversas sortitur appellationes, -_ 

A book whose Nang is called ; liber 
cui nomen inscribitur. 

He brought his Name from thence; — 
nomen inde reportavit. 

What is your Namx?. qui vocare? 
quid est tibi nomen? Plant. ei 

A young man, Thessalusby Name ; 
juvenis nomine Thessalus ; Paterc. 

A town of the same N AME ; Oppi« 
dum ecdem nomine ; ; Gic. 

Bid her in my Name to come hi- 
ther ; huc evoca verbis meis ; Ter. 

- He whom I last Namen ; 3 is quem 
proxime nominavi ; Cic. 

Their Names are all set down ; oni- 


“nes conscribuntur ; Cic. 


At the Name of Thisbe he looked 
up; ad nomen Thisbes oculos erexit ; 
Ovid. 

You call every one by his Name; 
omnes nomine appellas ; Plin. — 

They speak of that country under” 
the Name of Thessaly ; de ea regione 
ut Thessalia commemorant ; Patere, 

As vf it were any hard matter to 
NAmeE them ; quasi-vero difficile sit eos 


“nominatim proferre ; Cic. 


A good Name is above wealth ; 
bona existimatio divitiis saunas 
Cic. 

You have a very bad, or ili, Wises ; 
pessime de te omnes loquuntur, 

To blemish one’s good Name; lau- 
dem alicujus criminibus proterere. 





NA 
Who took their Nase from thence ; 
qui inde sibi nomen adsciverunt, dele- 
Gerant. 
To tuke their Name from the Tro- 
Jans ; a Trojanis genus ducere. 
To raise his Name, or make it fa- 
mous ; consulere Jaudi et existimationi 
- Sua  nominis sui gloriam, celebritatem, 
memoriam celebrare, conservate, ‘stabi- 


lire ; memoriam sui nominis immorta- 


Jem "efficeré, reddere.. 
Lest any time should make the me- 
mory and fame of his Name to be for- 


gotten ; ne qua dies nominis famam de- 


lere possit. 

Whose great and famous Name all 
posterity will acknowlege and defend ; 
cujus famam, laudes, &c, omnis pos- 
teritas excipiet, et tuebitur. 

To celebrate one’s virtuous Name 
by frequent praises; crebris alicujus 
virtutem sermonibus celebrare. —one’s 
Name 80, that it may never be forgot- 
ten ;* alicujus celebritatem ab invidia 
oblivionis vindicare, asserere. 

To hurt one’s good Name ; 
famam alicujus. © 

Whom I need not Name; quos a 
me noiminari non necesse est ; ‘Cic. 

To have a great Name ; ‘volitare per 
ora virum ; _Virg. 
oie. NAP, or a little sleep ; somnulus, 
somnicullis, somnus leviculus, 

To get or take a Nar; dormitare, 
dormiturire, obdormiscere, somnum le- 
vem capere, condormiscere, —at noon ; r, 
meridiari. 

To catch one Narvine unawares ; 
inopinantem opprimere; dormientem 
invadere, deprehendere ; ; imparatam 
offendere; Cic. 

You said you would get a Nap; te 
dormitare aiebas; Plaut. 

Thad got a little N AP; minimum 
velut gustum hauseram somni ; 3. be- 
tron. 

NARROW ; angustus, arctus. 

To este NarRowLy; zgre eva- 
dere. 

To look Nizeovety to a thing; 
caute, diligenter curare. 

A very Narrow arm of the sea; 
perexiguum fretum ; Paterc. 

Tt is pent up into a Narrow and 
strait room; in exiguum angustumque 
concluditur ; Cic. 

The Narrow lane is not to be pass- 
ed ; hoc angiportum non est pervium. 


ledere 


NA . 675 


The Nannow straits of the Alps.are 
very difficult for passengers ; in Alpi- 
bus Apennini magne sunt admodumque 
difficiles locorum angustiz. 

NATURE;; natura,-z, f: 

The Nature of a man, or any other 
thing ; indoles, f, ingenium, un. genius, 
m. 

- It is his Narune; ita est, fert, in- 
genium hominis. 

Good Narvure; comitas, Gas 
benignitas; . 

Tll-Naturep ; “malignus, 

NarturAt, or "naturally engendered, 
or: inbred; naturale atque insitum, 
innatum, ingenitum, congenitum, na- 
tivum. Insitum et innataum omnibus,’ 


Natura,. a natura insitum ; impressum 


animis; infixum; inditum, comparatum, 
Quod natura insevit, impressit animis. 
Nature insitum, Quod natura induit 
nobis ; inolevit in ipsis statim princi- 
piis; non didicimus, legimus, accepi- 
mus ; sed a natura arripuimus, hausi- 
mus, expressimus. Ita natura fert, 
Nature vi, impulsu, instinctu, motu, 
impetu. Ingeneratus appetitus’a na- 
tura omnibus, naturalis, non fucatus 
nitor. Natalis et ingenita sterilitas. 
Hereditarius morbus. Secundum na- 
turam. —and loving ; pius. 

Against Nature, unnatural. Con- 
tra, preter naturam. Nature repug- 
nans, contrarium. Invita Minerva (ut 
aiunt) hoc est, adversante et repug- 
nante natura nil decet, &c. ; Cic. Offic. 
Afferre ingenio atque nature vim, 
Quid est aliud bellare cum diis, nisi 
nature repugnare ? Obluctari genio. _ 

That is NarurRat, or inbred ;- inna- 
tus, congenitus, nativus, insitus. 

To NaTURALISE; in jus ‘civitatis 
ascribere, civitate.dotiare, 

NaTURALIZATION ; Civitatis donatio, 

To excel in good parts of NaTuRE; 
ab ipsa natura mirabiliter instrui ; ; opti- 
me informari; animo et moribus optime 
componi, constitui. Animi, nature, in- 
genii dotibus, presidiis, ornamentis exi- 
miis, clarissimis, summis, amplissimis 
imbui, excoli, instrui, ditari, donari, po- 
liri, expoliri, augéri, amplificari, exorna- 
ri. Omnibus ornamentis a natura predi- 
tus. Optimis studiis natura deditus. Ita 
nature muneribus habilis, ornatus, in- 
structus, ut non natus, sed ab aliquo 
Deo fictus esse videatur. Ad omnia 
vite munera docilis, propensus, forma- 


‘ 


“~ 


676 


tus, compositus, 
idoneus, utilis. 
omnia. _ 

Nature, or custom by uature; na- 
tura. Mos hic omnium est, consuetu- 
do est, institutum est, moris est, con- 
suetudinis, instituti, mos obtinuit, in- 
valuit ; ita fert omnium consuetudo, 
mos communis, nemo non ita consue- 
vit, omnibus est a natura tributum, ita 
natura comparatum est, ita compara- 
tum est, habent hoc omnes a natura; ita 
facti, ita instituti natura omnes sumus, 
ut vim vi repellamus, ut ab injuria nos 
tueamur. 

One of my Natbax, or disposition ; a 
fit companion for mé ; mei ingenii_ho- 
mo. 
est ad naturam meam, vehementer est 
ad mez vite rationem et consvetudi- 
nem accommodatus; convenit optime 
cum ingenio meo, 

Whether Nature or art furnishes 
judgment, i. e. rational and judicious 
understanding, I know, not ; nondum 
satis habeo certum, naturene munere, 
an discipline beneficio, judicium_con- 
tingat, 

That is ihe instinct of Nature; na- 
turz hic instinctus est, et omnium. ani- 
mis infixus ; natura hoc indidit, atque 
insevit ; inditum est, atque impressum 
affectibus humanis; hominum menti- 
bus naturaliter, i imo ‘divinitas, id insevit 


NA 


Omnibus muneribus 
In quo sumnia sunt 


Deus ; ita visum est nature; ita fert - 


natura. 

He seems to have drunk in that 
error as NatruRALLY as his nurse’s 
milk ; cum nutrieis lacte errorem hanes 
is suxisse videtur. 

To doa thing against NaTuRE ; re- 
fragante ingenio aliquid agere, bellige- 
rari, pugnare cum genio suo ; oblucta- 
ri Minerva ; nature bellum indicere. 

To require labor and pains from one 


whose Nature is quite against them ;- 


operas ab eo exigere, qui eis magnopere 
gravatur. 

That is according to NaTURE; inge- 
nitum id est, ingeneratum, infixum, in 
natura; ita facti, et instituti a natura 
sumus ; quod natura exigit, prescribit, 


_sanxit, et nobis uy sig 


‘Which must, from their antiquity, 
have obtained the force of Nature; 
que jam natura vim obtineret per ve- 
tustatem, 

NAUGHT, naughty ; malus, malig- 
nus, pravus; nequam, scelestus, vi- 


Valde mihi aptus est, mire factus | 


NE 


tiosus, —or good for nought ; nauei, 
homo tressis, vilis. | 

To set at Naucur; contemnere, 
nihili facere. 

To come to Navucut; perire, pes- 
sum ire. 

NEAR, an adj.; propinquus, vici- 
nus. . 

To draw Near ; appropinquare, im- 


-minere, instare. 


Nesr at hand; 
proximos 

As Near as may be; quam.prox- 
ime. 

A Near fellow ; homo miser et fru- 
gi; Juv. 

A woman Neaw her time ; 3 ad pa- 
Tiendum vicina, 

~To look Neary to; diligenter, vel 
caute observare. — 

By a Nearer way; breviore iti- 


in PORE in 


-nere, per compendia. 


To be never the Nearer ; nihil pro- 
movere. 

I. Near sometimes is used adjec- 
tively, and rendered by propinyuus : as, 

I get this good by my Near farm; 
ex meo propinguo rure hoc capio com- 
modi; Ter. Ille quidem mirum ni de 
regione propinqua; Ovid. = 

“1. Note: When Near is used ad- 
jectively, it cannot have to er unto be- 
tween it and the following substantive. 

II. Near, coming before a substan-- 
tive, if to or unto may come between, 
is a preposition, and rendered by 
prope, juxta, propter, and secundum : 
as, 

That you might dweil, not Near to 
me only, but even with me; ut non 
modo prope me, sed plane mecum ha- 
bitare posses ; Cic. 

It flies low Near (to) the sea; 
humilis volat equora juxta ; Virg. 

He held the isles Near (to) Si- 
cily ; tenuit insulas propter Siciliam ; 
Cic. 

If I sat Near him; si secundum . 
illum discumberem; Petron, Prope 
cum vicum Annibal  castra posuit > 
Liv. Juxta Atticam viam sepultus est ; 
Cic. Propter Junonis templum esta- 
tem Annibal egit, ibique aram condi- 
dit ; Liv. i 

Prope in this sense is elegantly used 
with’a or ab; At quum in Italia bellum 
tam prope a Sicilia, tamen in Sicilia 
non fuit; Cie, Tam prope ab origin 
rerum sumus ; , Pliny 





NE 


Vicinus is also used for Near in 
sense with a dative case: Mala 
sunt vicina bonis; Ovid. Nimium vi- 
cina Cremone; Virg. Vicina foro; 
Juv. 

But ¥ it have no casual word after 
it, it is an adverb, and .rendered by 
prope: as, . 

Nobody dares tome Nan; nemo 
audet prope accedere ; Plaut. Rus 
illud nulla alia causa tam male odi, 
nisi quia prope est ; Ter. 


So, propter, juxta, and juxtim, are’ 


sometimes used: Propter est, spelunca 
quedam ; Cic. Ibi angi portum prop- 


ter est ; Ter. Foriarum ‘maxima juxta 


accubat ; Virg. 
fruges ; Colum. 
juxtim quadrata, procul sint visa ro- 
tunda ; Lucret. 


Nec nimis juxta sate 


III. Near. sometimes signifies al- 


most, and in that sense also i is rendered 
by prope: as, 

The. standing corn was now Near 
ripe ; seges prope jam matura erat; 

es, Annos prope quinquaginta con- 
tinuos; 3 Cic. 

IV. NEAR sometimes comes toge- 


ther with a verb, asa part of it, and 


then is included in the Latin of that 
verb: as, 

And now winter drew Neen; ; jam- 
que byems appropinquabat ; Ces. Ubi 
se diutius ducet intellexit Cesar et di- 
em instare, quo; Ces. 

Some other phrases. 

Zam not Near so severe now as I 
was; nimio minus sevus jam sum, 
quam fui; Plaut. 

An artist, such as none is able to 
come Near him; artifex longe citra 
emulum ; Quint, ° 

She is ‘Near her time ; partus prope 
instat; ad pariendum vicina est; Ter. 
Cic. 

The tents are Wane at hand ; in 
propingno sunt castra ;. Liv. - 

He was Near being killed ; propi- 
us nihil est factum, quam ut occidere- 
tur; Cic. 

How Near was I being undone by 
'. your. sauciness/! quam pene tua me 

* perdidit protervitas? Ter, _ 

He will go Near to have me de- 
cide this; aberit non longe quin hoc a 
me decerni velit ; Cic. 

He led the army as Near the 
enemy as he could get; is ducit ex- 
ercitum guam proxime ad hostem po- 


Cur ea que fuerint - 


NE 677 
test ; Liv. Operamque det, ut cum 
suis “copiis quam proxime Italiam sit; 
Cic. Cesar quam proxime potest hos- 
tium castris castra communit ; Ces. 

I cannot but labor. either N EARLY 
or altogether as much as he ; non pos- 
sum.ego non, aut proxime, atque ille, 
aut etiam eque, laborare ;. Cic. 

. I,. Nearer is the- comparative of 
near, and accordingly is rendered by 
the comparative of the Latin for that 
word, whether it-be adjective or ad- 
verb: as, 

None is, Nraner you than I am ; 
tibi propior me nemo est; Cic. 

Pray let. us go NEARER; propius, 
obsecro, accedamps:; Ter. ‘ 

So that he came no Neanen to the 
city ; dum ne propius urbem admove- 
ret; Cic, . 

They are Nearer to France ; ; Gal- 
lie magis imminentes sunt. —Brun- 
dusium than you; a Brundusio» “pros 

pius absunt quam tu; Cic. Ke 

Some other p hrases. 

Thisis a cesar deal the Nearer 
way ; sane nee multe ue ibis ; 
Ter. 

He took a Dene way, and got 
before the. enemy ; occupatis compen- 


diis prevenit hostem ; Flor. 


. They were sent a "Nearer way to 
the same place ; breviore itinere ad 
eundem locum mittuntur; Ces. 
You will: be-never the Nearer ; ni- 
hil promoveris ; Ter. 
Very Near “the town ; quam) prox- 


ime urbem, - 


Who-can be Nearer to me? quis 
mihi potest esse conjunctior? 

Behold the. Rhodians are our Near 
neighbors, there being ‘but a narrow 
sea between us ; eccum vicini, non ita 
late interjecto mari, Rhodii sunt. 

He is a Near neighbor to me; mi- 
hi cum illo vicinitas est... -. 

The Nearness of kindred is a 
greater obligation ; -vicinitas popee 
quorum arctior est obligatio. 

‘They draw Ne&r to the walls ; me- 
nibus appropinquant, — 

Death is daily Near us; quotidie 
imminet mors, 

To fight Near and at distance; 
pugnare cominus et euinus. 

To draw Near; propias accedere, 
advenire ; apptopinquare. 

NEAT, or. cleanly ; mundus, niti- 
dus, lautus, tersus. —or handsome ; 


_/ 


~ 


678 NE 


elegans, purus, comptus, cultus; bel- 
lus, scitus, concinnus, sincerus, imma- 
culaius; sine labe, aut macula. —or 
effeminate; otio atque deliciis affluens, 
diffluens, liquescens ; nimium sibi in- 
dulgens. 

A Neat fellow; bellus homo. — 
suit; concinna vestis. —saying ;  le- 
pidum dictum, —speech ; compta, sive 
polita oratio. 

To make Neat, or fine ; concinnare, 
expolire, componere. 

Nothing more Neat ; nec quicquam 
magis elegans ; Ter. 

He was very Near in his dress ; 
fuit vestitu ad munditiem curioso ; 
Macrob. 

NECESSARY ; necessarius, requi- 
situs, utilis, adj. —mneedful, er very 
useful things; necessaria, perutilia, 
peropus. Qua ad usus vita, ad rati- 
ones nostras vehementer conducunt, 
plurimum conferunt, valde requiruntur, 
commodissima sunt, - Sine quibus vita 
esse vitalis non potest. Ea quibus vita 
carere non debeat, possit; queis huma- 
na sibi doleat natura negatis,’ His re- 
bus magnopere usus, opus est, 

It is Neczssary ; opus est, necesse 
est, necessum est, —very necessary ; 


‘peropus est; Ter. 


What is "Necessary tobe done? 
quid facto opus est ? 

Necessities of nature ; requisita na- 
turee. 

On Necessity, or of necessity ; 
necessario. © 

To abound in NEcESSARIES 3 neces- 
sariis, rebus necessariis, abundare, af- 
fluere, circumfluere. | 

Ti is not Necussary ; necesse non 
est; Cic. —at ali ; nihil necesse est ; 
Cic. 

You better know what i is NxcEssa- 
ry to be done; plus scis, quid facto 
opusest; Ter. - 

What I said before was Necessa- 
Ry; illa superior fuit oratio necessa- 
ria; Cic, 

To speak of a thing as much as is 
NeEcEssary ; ad» necessitudineim rei 
satis divere ; ‘Sail. 

It made. it Neckssary for the 
prince to return to the city with all 
speed; necessitudinem principi fecit 
festinati in urbem reditus; Tacs —for 
me to speak a little more; mihi neces- 
situdinem attulit paulo plura dicendi ; 


NE 

He commanded Necussanizs to be 
brought ; quae ad eas res erant usui 
comportari jubet ; Cas, 

If it had been N ECESSARY, or expe- 
dient ; si res ita tulisset. 

He asks if it be Necessary; si we 
res est rogat. 

How much it would be Ne ECESSARY 
for the commonwealth ; quantum rei- 
publice interesset ; quantum reipubli- 
ce expediret, conveniret, conduceret. 

How far it may be Necessary for 
me; quantopere mibi expediat. 

It, or he, will perhaps be very Ne- 
crssary for you in that journey ; erit | 
tibi usui fortasse maximo in hog iti- ; 
nere. 

So that he seems to be Necessary 
Sor your fortune, or estate; ut tue for- 
tun videantur in eo agi. . 

There is not the same Nacussiry 

for us and for them ; non eadem noe 
et illis necessitudo impendet. 
_ Which Necessity has forced me diedo 
those great shifts and difficulties ; que 
necessitas me in has salebras etambages 
detrusit, intrusit, indaxit. 

- The Necesstry” of the thing itself 
drove me thither ; res ipsa me eo de- 
trusit. —seemed to require that; hoc . 
rei videbatur efflagitare necessitas. rah 
a weighty burden, a sharp weapon ; 
has no law; necessitas durum est, = 
ingens, telum, —cannot be tied by 
laws ; necessitas non est alligata legi- 
bus. ‘—urged all. things; omnia ve-_ 
cessitas premebat. —for hunger will 
break down stone walls ; grave tormen- 
tum fames. = - 

When it ts Necashauy he should be 
quiet, he cries out ; and when he should 
speak, he is silent and mute; tacere 


- cum opus sit, clamat; cum loqui con- 


venit, -obmutescit. 

He resolved to fight, being forced 
by the Necessity of affairs ; coactus 
rerum necessitudine, statuit armis cer- 
tare; Sal. 

We will discourse of other studies 
in another place, when it shall be Nz~ 
cESsARY 3 de ceteris studiis alio loco 
dicemus, si quando usus fuerit. - 

Which thing is the greatest and 
most Necxssary of all for me ; quod » 
mihi omnium est maximum, maxime- 
que necessariun. 

If at any time Necessiry should 
drive us to those things; si aliquande 
necessitas ad ea Nos detruserit, 





- leei, usus, 


place ; 


NE 
Necessitres are declared and 
shown for preparing and defending 


those things ; proposite sunt necessi- 


Mg ad eas res parandas tuendasque ; 
ic. 

I see it is Necessary ; there is no 
remedy ; it must be done ; video ita esse 
faciendum. 

They will ery quits with you, if ever 
you be in Necessity to come into their 
clutches ; ipsi suam vicem ulciscentur, 
siquando in casses illorum incideris.. 

To refuse oneself Necessarties ; de- 
fraudare suum genium; Ter. 

Reduéed to the Necrssrry of; in 
eum locum adductus, ut; Cic. - 

A NECK; collum, n. The hinder 
part of the neck ; cervix, f. 

One mischief in the Necx of ano- 


_ ther ; aliud ex alio malum ; 'Ter; 


In the Neck of these mischiefs this 
also comes ; ad hee mala hoc mi acci- 
dit etiam ; Ter. 

To slip his Necx out of the collar ; 
colla jugo eripere 5 Hor. 

To break one’s Necx down a steep 
perire per precipitia ; Petron. 

F took him about the Neck ; injeci 
cervicibus manus; Petron. 

She took him about the Necx and 
kissed him ; cervicem ejus invasit et ei 
oscula dedit; Petron, 

They could have wished his Neck 
broken ; cujus etiam cervices fractasli- 
benter vidissent ; Petron, 

To put a rope about one’s Neck ; 
cervices nodo condere ; Petron. 

NEED, or want; necessitas, neces- 
nage indigentia, i inopia, egestas, ine- 

ia. 

To Neep, or stand in need ; egere, 


indigere, carere, desiderare. 


It Nexps not ; nibil attinet. 

If Neen be; ‘si opus, vel usus fue- 
rit. 

I have Nexrp ; opus est mihi. 

I must Nexps ; oportet, opus est, 
necesse est, non possum quin, 

NEEDLEss, unnecessary, superfluous ; 
supervacaneus, supervacuus, super- 
fluus,adj. Supervacuum, supervaca- 
neum, otiosam, superiiluum, vanum, 
redundans, nimium, inutile; minus, 
minime necessarium ; nullius momenti, 
Satis superque. Quod mi- 
nime, nequaquaim requiritur, aa rem 
spectat, pertinet. Quod sine income 
modo abesse potest, Quo facile quis 


t 


™ 


NE 679 


careat. Cujus sine damno jacturam 
ferat, 

As Neep required; mihi sic usus, 
equum, necesse, par fuit. Ita ratio, 
res tulit, ferebat, monuit, cogebat, pos- 
tulabat, , poscebat, exigebat, desidera- 
bat, expetebat. Ita decuit, decebat, 
conveniebat, expediebat, dportebat fie-- 
ri, Utopus, justum, necessarium, dig- 
num, consentaneum, rectum videba- 
tur. . 

I must Nexps cry out ; non possum, 
quin exclamem ; Cic. 

They must Nexps ; necesse babent ; 
Petron. —yield me that ; ; illud mibi 
necesse est concedant ; Cic. —be equat ; 
zequalia sint oportet; necesse est ; Cic. 

If you will Negps do it, why do it ; 
si certum est facere, facias ; Ter. 

Jé must Nexps be, that ; abesse non 
potest, quin. —be done ; ita facto opus 
est; Ter. —be so; fieri aliter non po- 
test ; Ter. 

As every one stands most in Nee 
of help; ut ere maxime opis indi- 
geat; Cic, * 

They stand not much in Nest of 
admonition ; non magnopere admoni- 
tionem desiderant ; Cic. 

All do not stand in like Nzep ; non 
zque omnes egent ; Cic. 

He said he, would not do tt but on 
great Neen; nisi necessario facturum 
negat ; Cic. 

I hope it stunds not in Nexp of wit+ 
nesses ; spero non egere testibus ; Cic. 

There is no NEED ; nec vero necesse 
est, nihil necesse est, ut; Cic. 

He has no Neerp of them; ille his 
noneget; Cie. 

No Neen’ of these ; ‘nil (nihil) istis 
ie est; Ter. 

So that we Neep not look for any 
more ; ut nihil sit preterea nobis requi- 
rendum ; Cic. 

You Nexp not fear ; non (nihil) est 
quod timeas; Ovid, Plaut. 

If Neen were; si usus foret; Cic. 

What Nexp was there of a-letter? 
guid opus erat epistola? Cic. —so 
many words? quorsum hec tam muita 
Cic. —you trouble yourself about ? 
quid est quod labores de? Cic. | 

He promised whatsoever you should 
have Nexp of ; is omnia pollicitus est, 
que tibi essent opus; Cic. 

What every one has Neep of; quod 
cuique opus sit; Cic. 


680 NE 


He has Nerv of two hundred more ; 
alteris etiam ducentis usus est ; Plaut. 

Tf ever you have. any Nzgp of mez 
si quid usus venerit ; Ter. 

I demand why it Nexp be excepted ; 
quero, quid attinuerit excipi; Cic. 

There Nervs no dispute about the 
matter; res disputatione non eget; 
Cic. 

‘More than Nexps ; 5 plus quem ne- 
cesse sit; Cic, 

He Neeven but small invitation ; 
illius ego vix tetigi penulam, tamen re- 
mansit ; Cic. 

The same Nexp drives us ; eadem 
nos necessitas (egestas) impellit ; Plaut. 

There is. nothing yet that you NeEp 
be afraid of ; nihil adhuc est, quod 
vereare ; Ter. 

Nee makes the old wife trot ; du- 
rum telum necessitas, 

I Negev your help; opus est mihi 
be tua, 


As Nzep required at that time; uti . 


necessitas tunc temporis exegit. 

TI have no Neep of your help, nor 
you of my counsel; neque ego tua 
- opera indigeo, neque tu meis eges pre- 
ceptis, admonitionibus, consiliis, Ego 
‘tibi consulendi officium sine causa sus- 
cepi, tu adjuvandi me. Supervacanea 
sunt, parum utilia, nullius momenti, 
emolumenti, minime necessaria mea 
consilia, nec erat cur tu mihi auxilio 
subvenires, aut opem ferres non labo- 
ranti, non postulanti ; causam opitu- 
landi nullam habuisti ; minime necessa- 
ria fuit industra tua. Locum apud te 
non habent ; ate non requiruntur, non 
desiderantur, non expectantur- mea 
precepta; meis tibi monitis nequic- 
quam opus est, quibus facile carére 
possis ; nec ego magis tuam operam et 
opem expectabam, desiderabam, requi- 
rebam, . Neque mihi tua manu, neque 
lingua tibi est opus mea, Supersedere 
prestabat tuo auxilio te, nieo me con- 
- silio, Tu guttas in oceanum spargis, 
Jigna portas in silvam; ego soli addo 
lumen, lucernam accendo meridie ; inu- 
tili ambo, i inani, vano, supervacno, su- 
: pervacaneo labore, opera. 

Your excuse was NEEDLESS to me ; 
supervacanea fuit apud me tua excusa- 
tio. 

It is Nezpiess to tell, or say, &c.; 
nihil attinet dicere. —to use werds ; 
non opus est verbis; Cic. —for me to 
say any thing ; mibil necesse. est mibi 


NE 


dicere; Cic. —to mention ( write :) 
them ; sunt mihi ad c w 
(scribendum) non necessaria ; Cic. 

Cesar Nexps nothing less for the 
continuance of his authority; nihil 
Cesari minus expedit ad diutarnitatem 
dominationis. 

More Nexprvuu for show than for 
use ; specie, quam usu, potiores. 

To NEGLECT ; negligere, omittere, 
preterire ; contemnere, parvi pendere, 
spernere. —his own profit ; suas utili- 
tates negligere ; alienz, non sue, utili- 
tati studere. '—affairs, and meddle 
with other men’s ; de rebus alienis plus, 
quam suis, sollicitum esse ; sui negotii 





nihil agere, de alio inquirere. 


Virtue Necixcrep ; virtus, probi- 


tas, integritas morum, a multis neg- 
lecta, &c. 


A Necuicent and ‘slothful young 
man ; adolescens perditus, ac dissolu- 
tus, laborem refugiens, laboris insuetus, 

Necuicent, or careless of his family 
affairs, or of his own estate ; dissolutus 
in re familiari, 

To be NEGLIGENT ; indormire. — 


or careless of any thing ; 3 de re aliqua 


minime laborare;° rei alicujus curam 
abjicere ; neglectui aliquid habere, sus- 
que deque habere, nihil pensi habere. 

- Ihave been long Nucuicent in due 
respect to that man; in isto. homine 
colendo jam indupehigh diu. 

They have been very NEGLIGENT ; ; 
cessatum est ab iis; at illi interim ster- 
tunt ; quod sui est officii non faciunt ; 
oscitanter admodum sua peragunt | ne- 
gotia. 

I have been Necuxcrrv.-in eulti-’ 
vating this man’s favor ; in isto homine 
colendo indormivi; Cic. ‘. 

To fall into Necuxcr ; obsolere, — 

NEITHER, a conj.; nec, neque, 
neu, neve, conj. —of the two; neuter. 
—way ; neutro, adv, 4 

Belonging to Nrirner; neutralis, 
adj. 

In NerTHErR place ; neutrobi. 

To be on Nurture side ; a neutra 


parte stare. 


3, NrirHer, importing a denial of 
one or two, is rendered by neuter: as, 

Neiruer of them seems to set more 
by any man living than by me ; neuter 
guenquam omnium pluris facere, quam 
me videtur; Cic. Neutram in partem 
propensiores sumus ; Cic. 

If. Nerruer, in a foregoing clause 


ee ee eS 





NE 
answered by nor in a following, is 
rendered by nec, neque, and neve: 
as; 
"Now-a-days we can Netruerendure 


» our faults nor our remedies ; his tem- 


poribus nec vitia nostra, neo remedia 
pati possumus ; Liv. 

I Neitrner bid you nor forbid 
ou ; ego neque te jubeo, neque veto ; 
jaut. 

Take NetrHer more nor less care 
than need requires ; neve major, neve 
minor cura suscipiatur quam causa pos- 
tulet ; Cic. 


Ill. Neiruer, in a latter clause 
answering to not or neither in a for- 


mer, is rendered by nec or neque: as, 

You run not hither and thither, 
Nzirner are disquieted with changes 
of places ; non discurris, nec locorum 
mutationibus inquietaris ; Sen. 

Neiruer do I now go about to 
reckon up all his doings, neither és it 
needful, nor can it any way be done ; 
neque ego nunc istius facta omnia enu- 
merare conor, neque opus est, nec fieri 
ullo modo potest ; Cic, 

Some other phrases. 


You are trusted on NEITHER Side ;. 
neque in hac neque in illa parte fidem 


s; Sal. 

The voices go on NEITHER side ; 
neutro incljnantur sententiz ; Liv. 

ZI may have good standing i in Nzr- 
THER place ; neutrobi habeam stabile 
stabulum ; Plaut. 

What, not yet Nerrner? an non- 
dum etiam? Ter. : 

A NEST ;_nidus, domicilium avium. 

To Nestre himself in his bed; 
componere se thalamis. 

To Nesrve about ; agitare se, ver- 


sare se in omnes partes. 


To build or make a Nesr; nidifi- 
care, nidulari, nidos componere, com- 
portare; nidum ‘ponere, construcre, 
congregare, 

The swallow makes her Nest of clay 
under a high beam of a house ; hirundo 
luteum sub trabe celsa fingit opus. 

The bird builds its Nest in a 
branch ; avis in ramo tecta laremque 


Reins make Nests for themselves ; : 


‘cubilia sibi nidosque aves construunt ; 


Cic. 


Nests of bees ; apum examina. 
NEVER; nunquam, adv. ad calen- 
das Grecas. 


NE 681 


Never a one; nullus, ne unus qui- 
dem. 

To be Never the better; nihil pro- 
ficere.._, 

I. Never, when it signifies no or 
‘not, is rendered by nullus, or else by 
unus or ullus with some negative par- 
ticle: as, 

There is Never a day scarcely but 
he comes; dies fere nullus est quin 
veniat ; Cic. 

Never a ship was lost ; ne una qui- 
dem navis amissa est ; Flor..—a word 
fell from him; non vox ulla excidit ei ; 
Curt. 

Il, Never, when it signifies at no 


time, is rendered by nunquam, with | 


some negative particle: as, 

Can you Never be satisfied ? nun- 
quamne expleri potes? Plaut. | 

I am so troubled as Never was 
man; ita sum afflictus, ut nemo un- 
quam ; Cic. 

IIL. Never is sometimes used as a 
note of prohibition or forbidding, and 
is rendered by ne, with either an impe- 
rative or subjunctive mood: as, 

Never (i. e. do not) deny it ; ne 
ne8 > ; Ter. —stick at it; ne gravere ; 

er. 

IV. Never withthe before a@ com- 
parative degree, is rendered by nihilo : 
as ' : 
"He came Never the sooner for that ; 
illa causa nihilo citius venit; Plaut. 

V. Never, with so or such, is often 
used as a note of intension, and ren- 
dered several ways, viz. by the super- 
lative degree of the adjective or adverb, 
following especially with vel, or ut; 
by the particles paulum or paululum 
modo ; quamlibet, quamvis, quamtum- 
vis, si maxime, tantillum, tantulum, 
&c. and by quantus either redoubled, 
or having libet or cunque added to it: 


as, 4 

All things of short continuance ought 
to be thought tolerable, though they 
be Never so great; omnia autem 
brevia tolerabilia esse debent, etiamsi 
maxima sint ; Cic. 

If any; though NeveER 80 small a 
matter shall be found ; si quelibet, vel 
minima res reperietur; Cic. 

Though Sophocles wrote Never so 
well, yet ; cum Sophocles vel optime 
scripserit, tamen; Cic. 

Though he were Never such a base 
fellow, and lied never so impudently, 


682 NE NE 


he would say this; ut homo turpissi- So as it had Never been before; 
mus esset, impudentissitmeque mentire- quod alias nunquam 3° Flor. ’ 
tur, hoc diceret; Ver. ~ You will be Never the better ; nihil 
If Pompey shall but Never so little promoveris; Ter. © 
seem to like it; si Pompeius paulum: Jt will Never be, happen; nunquam,. 
modo ostenderet sibi placere ; Cic.  nullo unquam tempore id fiet, continget, 
Though Never such a number of obtinget, cadet, accidet, eveniet, usu 
dogs and hunters pursue him ;-quam- Veniet, futurum est, ad Gracas calendas, 
libet magna canum, et venantium ur- “cum mula pepererit, mare tulerit vitem, 
gente vi; Plin. aquilam testudo viceret, et preverte- 
As if it were any hard matter to me Tit leporem ; locusta bovem pepererit ; 
particularly to name them, though Ne- VOlaverint cancri; ab asino Janam to- - 
VER s0 many ; quasi vero mihi difficile tonderis; ex.arena nexueris funiculum ; 
sit quamvis multos nominatim proferre;. 22n0 magno Platonis id fret, Ante 
ic. leves pascentur in ezthere cervi, &c. 
Though you. be Never so excellent ; Virg. Acthereas prius profundet Arctos 
guamtumvis licet excellas ; Cic. pontus, &c.; Sen, Ante nascetur-seges 
If I would Never so fain ; si maxi- 1 profundo, vel fretum dulci resonabit 
me vellem ; Cic. —you do amiss never “nda, Ante descendet glacialis urse 
so little ; si tantillum peccassis; Plaut. Sidus et ponto vetito fruetur... Prius 
— we cast our eyes Never go little icipient turres vitare columbe, Antra 
down ; si tantulum oculos dejecerimus ; fer, pecudes gramina, mergus aquas, 
Cic. ere prius volucres taceant, wstate ci- 
Be the price Never so great, it is Cad; Menalius lepori det sua terga 
well bought that must be had; sed canis, Ante retro Simois fluet, et sine 
quanti quanti, bene emitur quod ne- frondibus Ide Stabit, &c, Désinet esse 
cesse est; Cic, prius contrarius. ignibus humor, &c. ; 
He knows who hurt him, and though Ovid. Ante hec excusso frondebit Jan- 
~ in Never 80 great a company, makes a ferro, Inachus ante retro mutilus- 
at him; percussorem rovit, et in quan- que Achelous abibunt, Prius in caput 
‘talibet multitudine appetit ; Plin. alta suum labentur ab zquore retro; 
Be they Never so many, or though. &c. Ovid. Prius in equore frondes, +.» 
the number be never so great; quan- ¢t in summis nascentur moytibus alge. 
tuscunque numerus adhibeatur ; Quint. Prius umbrosa carituros arboré montes, 
~ Some other phrases. Et freta velivolas non habitura rates 
Shall I Never be any thing but a Credo, Fluminaque in fontes cursu re- 
hearer? semper ego, auditor tantum? ditura supino., Longa dies citior bru- 
Juven. ; mali tempore, noxque Tardior hyberna 
Nevertueress he taught many ; solstitialis erit, &c.; Ovid, Ante Jupus _ 
nec eo secius plurimos docuit; Suet. . sibi junget ovem: et prius Apulis jun- 
Now or Never; nullum erit tem- gentur capree lupis. Quum dure quer- 
pus hoc dmisso ; Cic. cus sudabunt roscida mella, Aurea mala 
Never at all; ad Grecas calendas; ferent; Virg. Postquam sursum fluxe- 
Suet. . runt amnes. ; es 
Would I might Never live, if I | Never in this world will that be 
know ; ne vivam si-scio; Cic. Ne sim done; toto non amplius evo, Id fiet ; 
salvus si; Cic. post annum longum Platonis, —was 
He had Never seen her but once; the like, nor will be; neque quisquam _ 
semel omnino eam viderat; Curt, alius vidit unquam, aut visurus est. 


Quem semel ait in omni vita risisse Lu- 
cilius; Cic. ‘ 

They can seldom or Never know ; 
taro unquam possunt scire; Quint. 

Tt is Never said to have been but’ 
once ; semel unquam proditur ; semel 
a condito evo; Plin. 

Never was so cheerful a_ shout 
given ; non alias tam alacer clamor est 
redditus ; Curt, — : 


. nie, 


The oldest man alive Never saw nor — 
heard the like, nor will it ever be ; hoc 
nunquam ullo in evo futurdm est, ne- 
que fiet. 

NEW ; novus, -a, -um. 

To make New; novare, instau- 
rare, innovare, —again ; renovare, Tee 
dintegrare, recudere, reparare,’ 
a new reckoning ; yationem de integro 


— 





. NE 
~ AsNew ; denuo, ab integro. 

_.To begin a-New ; recrudescere. 

News ; novitas, e res nove, novel- 
le, noncium. 

To tell News ; narrare, nunciare. 

Ox the first News ; ad primam fa- 
man. 

New lords; new laws ;. novus rex, 
nova lex. . 

Very New, fresh, §c.; recens na- 
um, recens admodum, nuperum ;, no- 
Vitius, novellus ; a follibus, quod aiunt, 
calens; ab ipsa dum calens oflicina, 
erariaque fornace productum, meta- 
phora a fabris ferrariis sumpta ; ab offi- 
cina madens, recens, apud Erasm. 

To give or send a New+year’s gift ; 


novo ineunte anno, donum, munuscu- 


lum, mittere ;. initio novi adventantis 
anni strena, strenula, exhilarare ami- 
cum; felix anni precari initium, feli- 
ciorem successum, felicissimumque exi- 
tum, 

These things are New and strange 
to me; nova mihi hec sunt et inopi- 
nata. : 

After a New manner, example ; no- 
vo more, novo exemplo ; palip prece- 
dente exemplo.- 

New and-unusual ; : novum et inusi- 
tatum ; 3 Tes inopinata et recens; pore 
tenti, ac prodigii simile ; incredibile, et 
portenti simile. 

Good and joyful News ; multa mihi 
hoc nuncio conveniunt bona. Quan- 
tam obtulit letitiam, quantum volupta- 
tis hic nuncius? Quot commoda res, 
quot gaudia attulit, impertivit? Grata 
nuncias. Ltus istuc audio, Opta- 
tissimum, exoptatum, bonam nuncium 
afferre, preferre, deferre. Bonis nun- 
ciis aliquem afficere, Voluptatem pra- 
ter spem nuncias. Lztus nec opinanti 
objicis. _Insperatum gaudium narras. 
Ab orco mortuum reducis, beasti me 
hoc nuncio, Exples animum gaudio. 
Optata, non expectata narras, injicis 
mihi, Auribus haurire magnum gau- 
dium. 
Dulci animos novitate tenere. 

They reported evil News of him; 
romores de illo duriores erant, adversa 
qnedam de illo erant allata, nuncii ve- 

nerant tristes, adversi, infausti, parum 
commodi, minime Jeti, parum secundi ; 
gravior de illo fama pervenerat, dissi- 


pata erat, pervalgata; duriora quadam, . 


raviora erant significata, jactabantur, 
sermonibus dissipabantur. 


Letarum nuncia rerum fama... ~ 


NE 683 


Very bad or ill News; rem mihi 
sane quam acerbam narras, 
tristis, sinister, horribilis affertur, venit, 
Meestissima de clade, de morte, &e. 


’ Fama Daher mihi aures, ‘pervulgata 


est. Graviora quedam, duriora jacta- 
bantur. Infausti, adversi, minime Jeti 
rumores dissipantur. Gravior nuncius 
vulnerat aures, 

Very strange News; magnam novi- 
tatem Se Mira, mirabile, mon- 
stri simile, rem miram, incredibilem, 
prodigiosam; somnium narras. Non 
est mihi simile veri, credibile quod nun- 
cias ; prodigio simile, majus fide, supra 
quam credi possit. Novum quid pre- 
ter opinionem narras. 

What News? quid novi? Cic. 

It is good News you tell me; recte 
edepol narras ; nuncias ; Ter. 

What News is that? or, what is 
that news? quidnam adportas? Ter. - 

You have the News before me; tu 
ptius audis, quam ego; Cic. 

On the first News of new commo- 
tions; ad primam novorum motuum 
famam ; Flor. 

The first News had forestalled them ; 
occupaverat animos prior auditus; Ta- 
cit. =: 

None of these things will be News 
to me; horum nil i: ie accidet 
animo novum ; Ter. 

There was no News yet come from 
Brundusium; a Brundusio nulla ad- 
huc fama venerat ; Cic. 

I must make a New reckoning ; ra- 
tio de integro ineunda est mihi; Ter. 

I heard the News of; renunciatum 
est mihi de; Cic. 

This is News to me; nunc demum 
isthzec nata oratio est; Ter. | 

That i is no News to me ; mibi nihil 
novi affers ; Cic. 

It was public, or common, News ; 
vulgo jactabatur. 

That was sudden News to me ; no- 
va res subito mihi hec objecta est. 

A great News-monger ; qui omnes 
rumores, et concionum ventos colligere 
consuescit. 

But I wiil not suddenly acquaint my 
mistress with thut bad News; sed 
cesso hoc malo heram impartire pro~- 
pere; Ter. 

To tell one good News; bono nun- 
cio aliquem impartire. 

O wofuland sad News! O vere Scy- 
thicam concionem! nam Scytharum - 


Nuncius- 


684 NE 


oratio, proverbialiter dicitur, apud Lu- 
cian. quoniam Greci quidquid agreste, 
quidquid barbarum-ac sevum intelligi . 
vellent, id _Seythicum appellare sole- 
bant 

I am glad to hear it ; you bring me 
good News; magnam mibi nuncias 
voluptatem ; est isthoc mihi auditu per- 
guam jucundum. 

Let us hear the worst of the News ; 
sed obsecro te, quidnam est hoc tan- 
tum mali? 

How goes the News with you? quo 
in statu sunt res ? 

He tells strange News; mira, et 
dira narrat. 

__ A sad business ; a bad hearing ; sad 
News! rem miseram narras ! 

Who can believe his News? admi- 
randa canit, sed non credenda. 

I wonder that men should be so eager 
Sor something New ; equidem demiror 
usque adeo mortales omnes teneri siti 
quadam rerum_novarum. — 

Is there no News stirring there? 
nihilne rei isthic nove ? 

What good News? quid est bone 
rei? 

You tell me lamentable News ; ; tra- 
gicam mihi periodum narras. 

IT heard the other day; I had the 
News of it lately ; haud ita pridem 
accepi. 

What News out of France? nihil 
adhuc epistelarum advolavit e Gallia, 
novi quippiam annuncians ? 

Great travellers have always some 
News; Africa semper novi apportat 
aliquid. 

I will pay the messenger well for his 
News ; proisthoc nuncio polliceor tibi 
evangelium. 

The Stoics.have made many New 
words ; Stoici plurima verba novarunt ; 
Cic. 

NEXT, (adj.); proximus, citimus, 
confinis, contiguus, finitimus, vicinus. 

The Next day after you went ; 
postridie, vel postero die, quam es pro- 
fectus. 

To be Next to in age; wtate ali- 
quem consequi. 

I. Next, the superlative of the ad- 
jective near, whether it refer to order, 
time, or place, is generally rendered by 
proximus : as, 

The Next labor to this is to en- 
treat ; proximus— huic labor est, exo- 
rare; Ovid, 


NE 


He put himself over to the Next 
year ; sese in annum preatingat trans- 
tulit ; Cic. 

He comimanded the houses that were 
Next the wall to be set on fire; suc- 
cendi’ edificia. muro proxima jussit ; 
Liv. 

II, Next, the superlative of the ad- - 
verb near, whether order or pluce be 
referred to, is generally rendered by 
proxime: as, 

Next to these, they ought to be in. 


dear esteem, who; esse debent proxime 


hos chari, qui; Cic. . 

I sat Next Pompey; proxime Pom- 
peium sedebam; Cic. ; 

The accusative case after proxime 
and proximus is governed by ad un- 
derstood: whence Cic.: Proxime ad 
deos accessit; and Ovid.: ‘Proximus ad 
dominam nullo prohibente sedeto. 

Note: There are other ways of ren- 
dering this particle: as, 

1. In the sense of order, it may be 
rendered by juxta or secundum, if i 
have a casual word after it: as, 

The most learned man Next to Var- 
ro ; homo juxta Varronem doctissimus ; 
Gell, 

Next after you there is nothing more 
pleasant to me than solitude ; secundum 
te, nihil est mihi amicius solitudine ; Cic. 

And by deinde and deinceps, if at 
has not a casual word after it: as, 

First they take away concord, Next 
equity ; primum concordiam tollunt, 
perm equitatem ; Cic; 

e are Next to speak of the wee 
of let 3. deinceps de ordine rerem 
dicendum est; Cic. 

2. In the sense of time, when it ay 
day together with i%. it is rendered by 
postridie or dies, with posterus, &c.: 
as, 
The Next day Chremes came to me; 
venit Chremes postridie ad me; Ter. 

He invited him to supper against . 
the Next day ; ad ccenam invitavit in 
posterum diem; Cic. 

The Next day after that ; pouridie 
ejus diei villicum vocet ; Cato. 

3. Inthe sense of place it is ren- 
dered by vicinus, &c. : 

One that knows not the Next town ; 
vicine nescius urbis ; Claud. 

Some other phrases. 

The Nexr year P. C. and T. Li: 
were consuls; insequens annus P. C, 
et T. L. consules habuit ; Liv. 


Pa ny 


NI : 


Si spteret that notice be given of a 
march against the Next day; iter in 


. imsequentem diem pronunciari jussit ; 
Liv; 


~ detrusus, deturbatus ; 


‘ 


That part of Cappadocia which is 
Nexr to Cilicia ; Cappadocia pars ea, 


' gue Ciliciam attingit; Cic. 


The moon, being Nene to the earth, 
shines with a borrowed light ; citima 
terris luna luce lucet aliena ; Cic, 

He is accounted the Nexr man to 
the king ; secundus a rege habetur ; 
Hirt. 

I was the Next man to him; 
ejus adherebam ; Liv. ‘ 

You shall be the Next to him; 
eris alter ab illo; Virg. 


lateri 


tu 


So poor as to be. Next toa beggar’s 


door; ineum Jocum deductus est, eo de- 
venit, eo redactus est miseriarum, in eas 
corjectus est angustias, eo redacte sunt 
fortune sue, i.e. a fortuna dejectus, 
eo cecidit, ut 
unde viveret non habeat, ut ei ad. vic- 
tum necéssaria minime suppeterent, ut 
inopia premeretur earum rerum, sine 
quibus vix, aut ne vix quidem, homi- 
num vita auitentnuir; ut ea desideraret, 
ea requireret, que vivendi necessitas 
postulat, atque exigit, ut iis rebus des- 
titueretur, careret; ab iis rebus esset 
imparatus, earum rerum esset inops, 
egens, ea illi deessent, ea illum defice- 
rent, earum rerum inopia laboraret, sine 
quibus @gre vivitur, vel potius, nullo 
modo vivitur. . 

Te wax NICE; remollescere, luxu 
frangi. 

Very Nice and effeminate ; nimium 
sibi_indulgens ; genialiter, delicate, 
molliter, vivens, &c. 

In the NICK of time ; in ipso tem- 
poris articulo, opportune, commode, 
tempestive. In ipso tempore, articulo; 
Ter. per tempus; attemperate; Ter, 
peropportunes Cic. 

To Nick a business; rem acu tan- 
gere, in ipso tempore aggredi. 

To Nicx-name ; contumeliose appel- 
Jare. 

A Nidw-uaee’s } agnomen, nomen 

robrosum. 

A NIGGARD ; parcus, tenax, ava- 
rus, sordidus; pecuniz, argénti cupidi- 
tate inflammatos, ceecus. 

Niccarpty ; continenter, parce, et 
frugaliter vivens, 


Very NicGarpLy ; perparcus, ,tri- 


 parcus, 


Phrase. 


NI 685 
NIGH, or near (adv.); prope, jux- 


ta, secundum. 

To be Nicu ; adesse, instare, presto 
esse,. jniminere. 

To draw Nicu to; appropinquare, 
prope accedere, approximare. 

Nic (prep.); seCORGM, | juxta, 
secus, prope. 

As Nicu as may be; quam proxime. 

Nioeu to Tiber ; horti ad <a 

You write too Nicu together ; 
nimis anguste scribis. 

Death being Nicu at hand; ingru- 
ente fato. 

Yoy shall never be the N1GHER ; ni- 
hil efficies ; nihil promoveris, 

A NIGHT; nox. 

To lie abroad in the Nicur ; abnoc- 
tare. 

_ To tarry ali Nicut ; -pernoctare. 

‘Be stay till Nientr, or make it 
night ; solem condere. 

‘At Nicur, in the night-time, at mid- 
night; nocte, noctu. In _ obscura 
noctis umbras Per densas noctis tene- 
bras. Media, intempesta, multa, pro-, 
funda, alta, provecta, concubia nocte. 
Post primam facem, Post occasum 
solis. Nox-erat et ccelo fulgebat Luna 
sereno inter minora sidera. Ubi lux 
acta est, et noctis amicior hora Exhibuit 
pulsa, sidera clara, die. Nox celum 
sparserat astris, Vertitur interea ce- 
lum, et ruit oceano nox. Involvens 
umbra magna terramque polumque 
Candidus‘oceano nitidum caput abdi- 


derat sol, Et caput extulerat densissima 


sidereum nox. Tempus erat quo prima 
quies mortalibus egris Incipit, et dono 
divum gratissima serpit. 

Towards Nicut ; ruente sole, pri- 
ma nocte; sub ptimam facem ; luce 
dubia. 

He lay abroad all Nicur; pernoc- 
tavit in publico ; Cic. 

They rise in the Nicut; de nocte 
surgunt ; Hor, 

They can see as well by Niet as 
by day ; noctibus eque quam die cer- 
nunt ; Plin, 

He demanded a Nicut’s time to 
consider of it ; noctem sibi ad delibe- 
randum postulavit Cic. 

I will get it done by Nicut ; hoc ef- 
fectum reddam ad vesperum ; Plaut. 

Let him not get asupper over N IGHT ; 
pridie ne ccenet ; Var. 

By Nicut; per noctem; noctu; 
Flor, Cic. 

3M 


686 NI 


Tt was late at Nicur when I came ; 
multa nocte veni; Cic. 

At mid-Nicur he came into the 
feld ;~ media nocte in campum venit ; 
Cic. 

At nine o'clock at Nicurt ; hora noc- 
tis nona; Cic. 

When it was now late in the Nicut, 
too late there-came help; multo jam 
noctis serum auxilium venit; Tacit. 

A-litile before Nicut ; sub noctem; 
Virg. 

I had sat up till it was late at 
Nicur ; ad multam noctem vigilassem ; 
Cic. Nam ut de nocte multa impigre 
exsurrexi; Plaut. 

The Nicut before; proxima nocte. 
—before the day of the murder; ea 
nocte cui ijluxit dies cedis ; Suet. — 
overtook him ;’ nox oppressit; Ter. 
is the mother of sicep ; nox somni ge- 
nitrix est. —is the day’s death ; solis 
_ocgasus, diei veluti mors est ; moriente 
jam die, 

You are in my sight Nicur and 
day ; mibi ante oculos dies noctesque 
versaris ; Cic. 

Did not he. come back ‘to-Nicur? 
non rediit hac nocte? Ter. ~ 

Day and Nicur we must be think- 
ing ; dies et noctes cogitandum est ; 
Cic. 

The cavairy being sent out about 
“‘mid-Nicut, overtook the enemy’s rear ; 
de media nocte missus equitatus no- 
.¥Yissimum hostium agmen consequitur ; 
Ces. 

When it was drawing towards 


Nicut; cum serum esset diei; jam. 


dies mu]tum inclinavit ; precipiti jam 
die ; jam prope luce peracta; sub pri- 
ma crepuscula, ; 

» You see that it is long toNicur yet ; 
vides j jam diei multum esse, restare. 

When you sat up long at Nieur ; 
€um magnam partem noctis vigilasses. 

To watch till late at Nicur; ad, 
vel in, multam noctem, vigilare. 

To discourse tili late at Nicur ; 
sermones ad multam noctem protra- 
here, producere, in serum producere, 

Tt grows late; it is even Nicut; 
noctescit jam ; advesperascit humilem- 
que soporat Decrepitus Titana dies. 

When it is very late; towards 
Nicur ; ubi multa jam est. vespera, 

He came very late at Nictr to my 
house; de nocte in domum venit meam. 

Bidding him good Nicut ; ‘prospe- 


ram precatus illi noctem. 


; ; ae ’ 


~ 


God give you good Nicur;° send 
you good rest ; precor tibi noctem pla- 
cidam ; det Deus somaum absque som- 
They sat up late at Niont,drinking 
and revelling ; convivia, lusus et joci 


-in multam proferuntur noctem, 


When it was towards Nicut 5. at 
candle-light ; cum jam prima fax es- 
set, et densiores esse ccepissent tene- 
bree. 

It is mid-Nicur with you yet ; tibi 
nox adhuc est concubia. _ 

He came at last, though late at 
Nicur; multa demum nocte venit. 

Afier mid-Nicut; far in the night ; - 
media de nocte. 

Té is dark Nicut; lucis gens aer 
est. - 

The Nien comes on ; jam appetit 
vespera. 

They hasten home before Nicar ; 5 
mature se recipiant domum ante. solis 
occubitam, 

He often lay out all Mouse fre- 
quenter pernoctabat foris, 

At twilight, or almost at Nicur; 
sub imminentem jam noctem. 

It was a moon-light Nicur ; 3 NOx 
erat sublustris, 

When it began to be dacele Nieur, 
that men could not discern colors ; cum 
jam tenebre certum de rebus judiciam 
sustulissent. 

Tt was done almost. at Nicut, by 
owl-light ; lumen erat ambiguun+ cum. 

They make them lie out of deors alt 
Nicutr; cogunt sub dio noctem a- 
gere. 

At Nicut, after the first sleep ; 
nocte intempesta. —when the stars 
began to appear ; coelestes ubi illuxe- 
runt facule, 

Late at Nicut; by star-light ; gem-_ 
mata monilia celi; Phosphoreos pro- 
munt celivagosque Pharos. 

When it grew darkish (near Nicur) 
they came near the town; tenebris j jam- 
jam increscentibus, urbi sese cuipiam 
approximabant. 

He went sneaking to get a Nieut’s 
lodging in a rich man’s house ; pete- 
tentim se in nummosi cojnsaares domum 
illatebravit. 

NO, or not € adv.) ; non, baud, mi- 
nime. 

No money ; nihil pecuniz : no won- 
der ; minime mirum, 


NO 


It is No matter ; nilal refert, vel ins 
terest. 


To No purpose ; ‘frustra, incassum,- 


nequicquam, 

To say No worse ; ne quid gravius 
dicam. 

In No wise, ie no means ; haudqua- 
quam, nullo pacto, nequaquam, neuti- 
quam, minime gentium, 

No where ; nusquam, nuspiam, nul- 
labie. fe.) >" 

I, No, without a casual word follow- 


ing it in interrogative, deliberative, 


and negative speeches, is rendered by 


. ne or non; and in negative also by mi- 


nime : as, 

I ask selethér he could look for his 
part, or No? quero potueritue partem 
suam querere necne? Cic. 

Is this he that I am seeking, or No? 


- isne est. quem quero, an non? Ter. 


Should I return? No, though she 


' would entreat me ; redeam ! ? non si mé 


obsecret; Ter. 
Would you have them dismissed then? 
No ; placet igitur eos dimitti? Minime, 
Il. No, before a substantive, is ren- 


- dered by nullus or nequis, also by ul- 





minimum terroris incussit illis 


lus with some negative particle ; and 
by nihil and negud with a genitive 
case: as, 

You shall receive No denial; nul- 
lam patiere repulsam ; Ovid. y 

I entreat you to suffer No wrong to 
be done them; his nequam patiare in- 
juriam-fieri a te peto; Cic. 

I-would refuse No pains ; non est 
labor ullus quem detrectem, —_- 

As he shall come into No danger by 
telling ; cum illi nihil pericli ex indicio 
fiet; Ter. 

See that No wrong be done me ; ef- 
ficias nequid mihi fiat injurie ; Cic. 


ILL. No, having an adjective com-. 


ne, between it and a substantive, is 

red by non or baud, and if other 
be he adjective coming "between, by 
nullus : as, 

He put them in No small vig j non 

lor. 

Methinks you make a wonder at No 
hard matter ; tem haud difficilem ad- 
mirari videmini ; Cic. Non difficile est ; 
Ces. 

\\ Because they had No other way ; 
propterea quod iter haberent nullum 
aliud ; Czas. 

IV. No, referring to any person, 
js rendered by nemo and nullus; also 


e 


-N.O 687 


by quis, quisquam, and ullus, with 
some negative particle: as, 

Whom No-body would have to be his 
clients ; quos clientes nemo habere ve- 
lit ; Cic. 

So it comes to pass that No two. 
agree together ; ita fit, ut nulli_duo 
concinant ; Plin. ° 

That No-body do injury to any one; 
ne cui quis noceat; Cic. 

No man scarcely invited him to his 
house; domum suam istum non fere 
quisquam vocabat ; Cic. 

I am understood. by No-body ; 3 non 
intelligor ulli; Ovid. Alius nemo re- 
spicit nos; Ter. 

V. No, with the particle more, has a 
variety of senses and rendering's, ‘which 
may for the most part be learned from 

the following examples : 

He has No more wit than a stone; 
non habet plus sapientie quam lapis 5 ; 


-Plaut, 


We will be found fault with No 
more ; non accusabimur posthac ; Cic. 
ve I say No more ; nihil dico amplius ; ; 

ice 

To say No more; ne quid ultra di- 
cam ; Liv.. 

° To these things I returned in writ- . 
ing No more than; ad hec ego re- 
scripsi nihil amplius quam ; Gell. 


No more is objected, than that; ni- . ~ 


hil ultra objicitur.quam ; Liv. 

He said there was one, and-No © 
more; uum aiebat, preterea nemi- 
nem ; Cic. 

There were No more than five that ; 
quingue omnino fuerant qui ; Cic. 

I assure you, you are now in No 
more danger than any body; hoc tibi 
confirmo nihilo te nunc majore in dis- 
crimine esse, quam quemvis; Cic. 

I see No more hope of safety left ; 
spem reliquam nullam video salutis ; 


_Cic, 


I desire No more, i. e. have enough ; 
sat habeo; Ter. 

Some other phrases. 

There is No cduse why ; non ; haud ; 
nihil est, cur ; quod. Causa, cur menti- 
retur, non erat; Cic. Non est quod 
te; ad. hune locum respiciens, metiaris ; 
Sen. Haud erat sane, quod quisquam 
ratione ac doctrina requireret; Cic. 
Nihil est praterea, cur te advenienti- 
bus offerre gestias; Cic. Nibil est, 
quod cum: his Magnopere puguemus 5 
Cic, 


688 NO 


No doubt but; haud; non dubiom 
est, quin; Ter. Cic. —fear (danger) 
of; periculum haud est, ne; Plaut. 
Cic. —marvel; nec; (minime) mi- 
rum; Cic. —nor— ; nec vero ; neque 
vero; acne. Neque in publicis rebus 
infantes et insipientes homines solitos 
versari; nec vero ad privatas causas 
magnos ac disertos homines accedere ; 
Cic. Nunquam hoc ita defendit Epi- 
curus, neque vero tu, aut quisquam eo- 
tum; Cic. Adeo ut non recte tantum 
eivile dicatur, ac ne sociale quidem ; 
sed nec externum, sed commune quod- 
dam ex omnibus, et plus quam bellum; 
Flor. —not; ne, nec. Nunquam illum 
ne. minima quidem re offendi; Cic. 
Persolvi gratia non potest nec malo pa- 
tri; Quint. Nunquam deserunt, ne in 
extremo quidem tempore etatis; Cic. 
—in no wise ; by no means; minime 
gentium ; Ter, 
_ To No purpose ; nequicquam ; frus- 
tra ; incassum; Liv. Cic. all. 

We can do the state No good ; nihil 
possumus opitulari reipubliez ; Cic. 

I think there is No honesty at atl in 
#; id -vero neutiquam honestum esse 
arbitror ; Ter. 

There is No justice in it; justitia 
vacat; Cic, ~ ei 

He is in No fault ; omni culpa va- 
eat; Cic. 

It is (makes) No matter to you 
whether ; tua nihil refert (interest) 
utrum ; Ter. 

Tt so happened that there was No 
‘need of contending ; accidit, ut con- 
tentione nihil opus esset; Cic. Nil 
istis opus est; Ter. | 

I make No question but; non du- 
bito quin ; Cic. 

They suddenly set upon him, fearing 
No suchthing ; nihil tale metuentem im- 
proviso adorti sunt ; Flor, 

I have No time now; non est mihi 
otium nunc ; Ter. Nunc non est nar- 
randi Jocus ; Ter. 

He is No where to be found; nus- 
quam invenio gentium ; apparet; Ter. 

I will send you No whither, unless ; 
te nusquam mittam, nisi; Plaut. 

Alone he was in No wise able to 
match them all; universis solus nequa- 
‘quam par fuit; Liv. Haud quaquam ; 

irg. 

"So that there was No withstanding 
of him ; ut, ei obsisti non posset ; Cic. 

He wanted No good-will ; illi stu- 


NO 


dium non defuit ; Cic: 
To say No worse ; ut levissime di- 
cam ; Cic. . ; 
I will say No worse of him; nolo 
in illum gravius dicere; Ter. 
NOBLE ; nobilis, magnificus, illus- 
tris, spectabilis. 
Nosty born, or descended; claris 


‘natalibus, insigni genere, ortus; am- 


plissima familia natus, 


Proud of his Nosiiiry ; generis no- 


bilitate turgescens, intumescens, 


To perform Noxte acts ; preclara,* 


egregia, facinora suscipere et conficere. 

Done Nozty, a noble act; ex dig- 
nitate factum. Nihil fecisti, nisi ple- 
nissimum amplissime dignitatis, omnia 
tua facta cum dignitate vehementer 
consentiunt; in omnibus rebus maxime 
dignitatem spectasti; in omnibus tuis 
factis proposita tibi dignitas fuit; om- 
nia tua facta ad dignitatem retulisti ; 
quecunque egisti, ad dignitatem omnia 


spectarunt ; gloria tibi semper .prima - 


fuit, antiquissima fuit, maximi fuit ; 
ante omnia, summo loco, primum apud 
te locum obtinuit; scopus tibi ac finis 
in onini re dignitas fuit ; iuarum actio- 
num norma quedam et regula dignitas 
fuit; tua sunt ejnsmodi facta, ut exi- 


miis ornanda preconiis, divimis deco-. 


randa laudibus, tollenda ad astra, ad 
celum efferenda, videantur; tuis omni- 
bus factis eterna gloria, immortalitatis- 
que premia debentur. Pulchire factum. 
Nihil a te neque elegantius, neque ad 


honorem prestantius effici potuit ; fa- — 


cinus fecisti pulcherrimum et imprimis 
honorificum ; speciosa res est, valde- 
que ampla quam prefuisti, - 

Honorable allies, or Nosux kindred ; 
propingui et affines egregii. Propin- 
quis et affinibus flores; a propingquis 
optime paratus es, munitus es ; propin- 
quis abundas ; copia flores propinquo- 
rum. 
Tt is necessary for Nozsiz-men te 
study virtue ; nobili- necessatio virtutt 
studendum, Quicunque honesto, cla- 
ro, non obscuro, summo loco, claris 
rentibus natus est, ex nobili familia, 


- clara stirpe, ei major quam ceteris, 


colendi preclara studia, exercendarum- 
que laudandarum artium necessitas im- 
ponitur ; habet hoe nobilitas et familie 
splendor, ut vite laudabiliter, et cum 
virtute traducende, non modo occasio- 
hem, verum etiam causam, neque ¢au~ 
sam tantum, sed etiam necessitatem 


ee ae 


rh ee oe g <*) 4% 


ees Al hate 


ie 


rs 


ieee: 


seseum 


—s ™ 
Ven fi 


id tl ae 





NO 


afferat ; quem familie nobilitas com- 
mendat, oportet eum ad liberalium doc- 
trmarum studia, ad studium summe 
laudis, ad omnem laudem, ad decus eo 
stadiosius incumbere, ad excellentem 
omnium terum cupiditatem eo vehe- 
mentius excitari; si quis ex egregia, 
nobili, preclara, illustri, domd. natus 
est, majore,; quam quivis alius, urgetur 
virtufis expetende necessitate. 

A virtuous and Norte mind ; virtus 
egregia. Tua virtute et magnitudine 
animi nihil est nobilius; singularis in 
te laus ob tuam virtutem, atque animi 


_prestantiam confertur; majorem aut 


virtutis, aut prestantis animi opinionem 
apud homines, plus fame, consectitus 
est nemo, 

The Nozsiest man of all; homo om- 
nium facile nobilissimus. —persons are 


to be chosen priests ; diligendi ad sa- - 
'  cerdotia viri amplissimi. 


A man of great Noxstuiry ; vir am- 


plissimis honoribus usus.. 


To make very Noxusz, or honorable ; 
natalibus restituere, et jus annulorum 
donare est, nobilitare, ut vulgus loqui- 
tur; nobilem facere, dignitatem ad- 
dere. 

He died a Noste death, after a mi- 
serable and painful life; miseriam in 
vita sustinuit, decus in morte tulit. 

He was Nosiy born, and of great 
authority ; hic summo natus loco, et 
magne auctoritatis erat, . 

The king being taken, and many of 
the Nostss killed ; capto rege, et me- 
lioris note plurimis interfectis. 

- He is nota Noxste-man; homo est 
ebscuris natalibus ; vir ignobili, humili 


_ atque obscuro loco natus; humili de 


stirpe, de fece vulgi, creatus. 

Iwas born Nozty, and to imperial 
honors; I was a prince’ as soon as a 
man ; me ut ex alvo prodieram, impe- 
ratoria statim purpura suscepit, simul- 
que sol hominem me vidit et, princi- 


To NOD ; innuere, annuere, nutare, 


“nuere ; nutu, nutu capitis que vult lo- 


qui; nutu et inclinatione capitis ani- 
mum et mentem significare, indicare, 
aperire. Quod fieri vult tacitus innuit. 
Annuere, nutu assentiri. Abnuere, nu- 
tu dissentire et negare. 

A NOISE ; strepitus, sonus, sonitus, 
fremitus. fi i 

Let them see without making a 


NO. - 689 
Norse ; tacite spectent ; Plaut. 
_ They make a Notse in the hive; in 
alveo strepunt; Plins —a great noise ; 
perstrepunt; Ter. - 
‘ It is Notsep about ; rumor est ; ru- 
mor it; incedit; Ovid, — 

At the Noise they came together ; 
ad clamorem convenerunt ; Ces. 

The hills resound with the Norse ; 
strepitu colles resonant, resultant. 

The sea makes a Noise with the 
waves flowing and ebbing ; mare stri- 
det fluentibus et refluentibus undis. 

The shrill trumpet made a Noise ; 
sonitum dedit clara tuba. 

The showers made a Notse through 
the whole heaven; toto sonuerunt 2- 
there nimbi, in ; 

The mariner’s Notse beats the air ; 
ferit ethera clamor nauticus. ~ - | 

_The Notse ascends to the very 
stars ; ferit ardua sidera clamor ; Virg. 
clamor advolvitur astris; Stat. cum 
continuo clamor in ceelum tollitur. . 

I will extend the Noise, or sound 
of my voice,.as much as I can, that the 
people of Rome may hear this ; quan- 
tam potero voce contendam, ut hoc 
populus Romanus exaudiat. 

The air resounds with the Noise of 
the cries ;- resonat clamoribus ether. 

The rivers resound with the Noise 
of the frequent bellowings of the 
beasts; amnes sonant balatu et cre- 
bris mugizibus, 7 

To provoke the enemy with great 
Norse and shouting ; feraci clamore 
provocare hostem. 

NONE; nullus, adj. —of the best ; 
most honest men ; homo non probatissi- 
mus; Cic. —but you ; te unum; Cic. 
—ever saw her sit on horseback ; eam - 
nemo unquam in equo sedéntem vidit ; 
Cic, —understands me ; nor intelligor 
ulli ; Ovid. —noticed that fauli ; id vi- 
tium nulli notatum erat ; Ovid. —or 
nobody, without a fault ; nemo sine 
vitiis nascitur; unicuique dedit vitium 
natura creato; Propert. Nullus_ vitiis 
caret; nihil ex omni parte beatum ; 
suus cuique attributus est error; egre- 
gio inspersos reprehendas corpore ne- 
vos; nemo sine crimine vivit. —but « 
fool would run into mischief ; quod 
cavere possis stultum est adiittere. 
—so deuf as they that will not hear ; 


‘nulli sunt pejus surdi, quam ii qui 


audire nolunt, 


690 NO 


You are Nong of my company ; ex- 
tra numerum es mihi; non es nostre 
fascie ; Plaut, 

I pray there may be Nonz of this ; 
ne quid sit hujus oro ; Ter. 

Without these man’ 8 life could have 
been None at all; sine his vita homi- 
nis. omnino nulla esse potuisset ; Cic. 

He minded None of these things 
much above the rest ; horum ille nibil 
egregie preter cetera studebat; Ter. 

That befals. None but Fools ; illud 
nisi stultis non accidit ; Quint. 

This happens to Nonz but a wise 
man; soli hoc contingit sapienti ; Cic. 

There is None but thinks himself 
very well dealt with ; nemo est, quin 
agi secum preclare arbitretur ; F Cie. 

Tt is None of my fault, but the 
times ; non est ista mea culpa, sed 
temporum ; Cic. 

And there is None of us but ; ne- 
o- (nec) quisquam nostrum est, quin ; 

ic. 

He said he knew that this man was 
None of the conspirator; extra con- 
jurationem hune esse se scire dixit; 
Cic. 

Beyond which (measure) None 
ought to go; quem (modum) ultra 
progredi non oportet ; -Cic. 

Such an artist ag Ne one is able to 
come near him; artifex longe citra e- 
mujum ; Quint. 

What news? Nowe at all " 
tandem novi? nihil sane; Cic. 

. I love None but you; te unum di- 
igo. 

There is Nonz but knows; nemo 
est qui nesciat. ¥. 

NOON ; meridies, qu. medidies, m. 

To sleep at Noon; meridiari. 

At Noon, or mid-day; meridie. 
Medio die. Fecerat exiguas jam sol 
altissimus umbras,..medio cum plurimus 
orbe sol erat et minimas a vertice fece- 
rat umbras, Dum calet, et medio dum 
sol altissimus orbe est. A®stus erat 
mediusque dies ; nunc Phebus utraque 
Distat idem terra, finditque vaporibus 
arva. Jamque dies medius rerum con- 
texerat umbras. Et sol ex equo meta 
distabat utraque Ulterius medio spatiam 
sol altus habebat... medio cum sol altis- 
simus orbe Tantum respiciat quantum 
superesse videret : Jamque fere medius 
Titan venientis et acta Noctis erat, 
spatioque pari distdbat utrinque. Me- 


quid 


NO 


dios cum sol accenderét astus; cunt 
sitiunt herbe et pecori jam gratior um- 
bra est. Jam mediam sol igneus 6rbem 
Hauserat, &c.; Virg. Sol medium eo- 
li conscenderat igneus orbem, Jans 
summas coli Phoshus pervenit ad ar- 
ces ; conscenderat arces, Tempus erat 
medii cum solem in calmine mandi Tol- 
lit anhela dies, &c.; Stat. Sol operum 
medius summo librabat Olympo Lu- 
centes, ceu staret, equos, Est medio 
Titan nunc ardentissimus axe; sol 
medium clarus siete Olympum, 
secabat axem, 

NOT; non, haud, minus, minime, 
nihil. —(interrogatively) annon, non- 
ne?’—as yet; necdum, nondunm. —aé 
all; nequaquam, neutiquam. —so oft ; 
rarius. —one ; ne unus quidem, 

I. Nor, in ‘denying, is rendered by 


a haud, minus,- nee, neque, &e.: 


Te does Not doubt but ; non abbi- : 
tat quin; Cic. ’ ; 
I know Nor whether ; haud : scio an ; 

Cic. 

It is Nor fifteen days “yet; since ; 
Minus quindecim dies sunt, com ; 
Plaut. 

Nor long after ; nec ita multo post ; ; 
Cic. 

For this I can-Nor deny ; neque 
enim hoc negare possum ; Cic. 

Note: Both nihil and nullus are 
used for non. Of the first there are 
these instances: nibil dico quis frrerit 
Brutus; Cic, Hoc opus ut in ‘apertam 
proferas nihil postulo; Cic. Parad. 
De rebus ipsis utere judicio tuo ; nihil 
enim impedio; Cic. Of the second 
these: wemini tametsi nullus moneas ; 
Ter. Is nullus venit ; Plaut. Philoti- 
mus non modo nullus venit, sod nec ; 
Cic. 

II, Nor, in forbidding, is wheal’ 
by non, with the future tense of anin 
dicative mood; by ne, with an impe- 
rative or subjunctive : j and by noli, with 
an infinitive mood: as, | 

Thou shalt Nor kill; non occides. 

Do Nor entreat me; deny it not; 
ne me obsecra ; ne nega ; Ter. —fear ; 
ne metuas ; Ter. —think that I would 
rather have had any thing than; noli 
putare me quicquam maluisse ee ; 


Cur. 
Note: Where the prohibition is 


expressed by shall Nor, it is to be 


> 





+ = 

NO 

rendered by non; where by do not, 
»tigdealaglaa ast ndateidesoss bt 
noli.. . 

IIL, Nor, after words importing cau- 
tion, warning, or weariness, is rendered 
by ne, with the subjunctive mood of the 
following verb: as, - 

Take heed you stumble Nor ; cave 
ne titubes; Hor. 

We must beware that the punish- 
ment do Nor exceed the fault ; caven- 
dum est, ne major pena, quam culpa 


sit; Cic. 


Note: The conjunction is sometimes 
omitted after caveo, &c. Cave sis au- 
diam ego istuc posthac ex te; Plaut, 
Sed cave si me amas, existimes me, 
quod jocosius scribam, abjecisse curam 
reipublice; Cic. 

IV. Nor, after words of entreating, 
or deprecating, is rendered by ne or ut 
ne with a subjunctive mood of the verb 
following : as, 

I desire you Nor to ask that of me ; 
peto a te, ne id a me queras ; Cic. 

Now I entreat you Nor to (or that 
you should not) marry her; nunc te 
oro, ut ne ducas ; Ter. 

V. Nor, after verbs of fearing, is 
rendered by ut, or ne non, with a sub- 
junctive mood of the following verb: as, 
é I fear I can-Nort ; vereor, ut possim ; 

ic. 

You are afraid that what you have 
should Nor be of any long continuance ; 
id ipsum quod habes, ne non diutur- 


num sit faturum, times; Cic. 


VI. Nort, én interrogations, is. ren- 
dered by non, nonné, annon, or ne en- 
elitic : as, 

Would Nor his father at his return 
have given him leave? non si redisset 
pater, ei veniam daret? Ter. 
~ Ought I Not to have known of it 
beforehand? nonne oportuit prescisse 
meantea? Ter. 

Did I Nor say it would be so? an- 
non dixi hoc esse futurum? Dixin’ hoc 
fore? Ter. 

Hither refer Not in dubitations and 
deliberations, as being then rendered 
by annon, or necne : as, At etiam dubi- 
tavi vos homines emerem, an non eme- 
rem diu ; Plaut. Videndum est primum, 
utrum ee velint, annon velint; Id. 
Declarant utrum prelium committi, ex 
usu esset, necne; Ces. Deliberent, 


trum trajiciant legiones. ex Africa, 


necre ; Cic. = ty 


NO 


Some other phrases. 

And Nor without eause ; nec inju- 
tia ; Cic. 

Iwas Nor beholden to him at all; 
obligatas ei nihil eram ; Cic, 

Not that I know of; non, quod 
sciam; Ter. —so much as my letters 
are staid; ne litere quidem mez im- 
pediuntur; Cic. —to be tedious; ne 
multa; ne multis; Cic, —so oft as 7 
used ; rarius quam solebam ; Cic. — 
so much that I may do any good, as 
that I may do no hurt ; non tam, ut 
prosim, quam ut nequid obsim; Cic. 
—as it was before ; contra atque antea 
fuerat ; Var. 

You need Nor fear ; nihil est quod 
timeas; Plaut. 

No, Nor he himself could have per- 
suaded me ; ne ipse quidem mihi per- 
suasisset; Cic. 

_ That I say Nor; ne dicam ; Cie, 

If it be so set down that I may 
Nor ; si est ita scriptum, ut ne liceat ; 


Ve , : 

If you had Nor rather ; nisi si ma- 
vis ; ‘ler, 

Why may you Nor desire these 
things? quid ni hec cupias? Juv. 
Quid ni illam abducat? Ter. 

What reason is there that she should- 
Nor? nunguid cause est quin? Cic. 

But if Nor (see if); sin aliter; Ter. 

Would I might never live, if I write 
Nor as I think ; ne sim salvus, si aliter 
seribo ac sentiv ; Cic.. Dii me omnes 
oderint, nisi; Ter. 

Jt is a wonder if I do Nor disgrace 


691 


myself here to-day ; mirum ni ego me 


turpiter hodie hic dabo ; Ter, 

Will you Nor leave your prating ? 
pergin’ argutarier? Plaut, 

See that these things be Nor spoken 
of ; hee cura clanculum ut sint dicta ; 
Plaut. 

I have accustomed him Nor to hide 
these things from me ; ea ne me celet 
consuefeci filium ; Ter. 

I did Nor remember (or think of 
it); me fugerat ; Cic. 

And you can-Not but know; nec 
clam te est; Ter. , 

If he were Not stark mad; si now 
acerrime fureret ; Cic. 

It does Nor suit with the fashion or 
custom of this place; ab hujus loci 
more abhorret ; Cic, 

He takes it Nor very well ; vix hu- » 
mane patitur ; Ter. 


692 NO 


Tf you will Nor cease troubling me ; 
si molestus esse pergis ; Ter. 

That my. father may Nor by any 
means hear of it ; ne aliqua ad patrem 
hoc permanret ; Ter. 

He misses Nor a day but he comes ; 
nunquam unum intermittit diem quin 
veniat ; Ter. 

If my eyesight fail me Not ; si sa- 
tis cerno ; Ter. 

Things go Not well with them; 
quibus res sunt minus secunde ; Ter. 

He said that he knew that this man 
was Nor in the plot ; extra conjuratio- 
nem hunce esse, se scire dixit; Cic. 

They have Nor their fill of it; citra 
satietatem datur ; Colum. 

If they can-Nor have good store of 
it; nisi potest affatim preeberi; Co- 

“jum. 


Why do you Nor bring tt out?- 


quin tu-id profers? Cic. Quin tu ur- 
ges occasionem istam ? Cic. Quin ac- 
cingeris? Liv. Quin imus ipsi cum 
equitibus paucis exploratum? Id. 

NOTABLE, or excellent ; insignis, 
illustris, eximius, memorandus, lectissi- 
mus, notabilis, 

A Norante liar; insigniter men- 
dax. —business, or thing; res memo- 
randa, predicanda ; diligenter obser- 
vanda, 

This Noras.e thing happened to 

the city; hoc memorandum contigit 
arbi, 

Let your noble and Norazte virtue 
appear ; virtutis tue lumen eluceat. 

.A NOTE, or mark ; nota, signum. 

To Note down ; alicui rei notam ap- 
ponere ; scriptis aliquid committere. — 
or mark ; j notare, observare, annotare, 
signare. — diligently ; wopeniseriive 
auscultare. 

- Aman of good Nor ; homo spec- 
tatus et probatus, civis honestus. 

A man of no Nore ; ignotum caput. 

Of great Note ; insignis, preclarus, 
magni nominis. 

Of small Note ; obscurus, ignobilis. 

To Nore other men’s faults ; aliorum 
vitia. cernere ; oblivisci suorum ; lyn- 
cei foris, talpe domi, 

I Norep the place; locum notavi 5 ; 
Vig: 

To write in short Norzs er charac- 
ters ; notis excipere ; Suet. 

Men of good Note ; boni cives nulla 
ignominia notati; Cic. Homines spec- 
tati et probati; viri spectatu digni; Id. 


NO 


‘ 
Optimi et honestissimi cives ; Cic. 
They Norep (i.e. marked; observed) 
the motions of the stars ; motus stella- 
rum observaverunt ; Cic. 
To be Norzp for the wisest person ; 
inter sapientissimos haberi. 


NOTHING ; nihil, nil, nihilam, — 


worth; nullius momenti. a vdta I desire 


more ; nihil mihi potius fuit ; Cic. .—at 


all ; nihil quicquam ; omnino ; 3 prorsus ; 
Ter. Hor.. —less ; nihil minus; Cic, 
—to, i. e. in comparison of, your " caval- 
ry; pihil ad tuum equitatum; Cic. — 
venture, nothing have ; jacta est alea ; 
non fit sine periculo facinus magaum et 
memorabile. —-dries up sooner than 
tears ; lachryma nil citius arescit, 

To say Noruine of it ; reticere. 

To serve for Noruina 3 servire gra- 
tis. 

They fall out for Noruine ; de lana 
caprina rixantur, de fumo disceptant, 
de nugis contendunt. 

It is not for Norutne that ; non 
temere est quod ; Plaut, 
nihilo est, quod ; Ter. 

To be one’s servant for Notuine ; 
servire gratis alicui ; Cic. 

They meant Notutne else but ; ni- 
hil aliud egerunt, nisi ut; Cie. 

That you shall not. abuse us for No- 
THING ; ut ne impune in nos illuseris ; 
Tar. Non inultus ludificabit ; Plaut. 

His testimony is accounted as No- 
THING worth ; cujus testimonium nul- 
lius momenti putatur ; ; Cic. 

I aim at Norse else but ; nihil 
laboro, nisi ut ; Cic. 

I will have Noraina to do with you ; 
res tuas tibi habeto ; agito. Conditione 
tua non utar. 

You have Notutne to do with it ; 
tua nihil refert ; Ter. 


There is Norutne but may be spoil- 


ed ; nihil est quin possit depravarier ; 


Ter. —comparable to it ; prope res est 
una; Hor, —that ean be said now, 
which has not been said before ; nullum 
est jam dictum, quod non dictum est 
prius, 

They live on Norutne but many; 
melle solo vivant; Var. 

He is Noruwo but skin and bones’; 
ossa atque pellis totus est; Plaut. 

She does Norutne but grieve ; nil 
aliud quam dolet ; Ovid. 

We should-come little or Noruine, 
short of the Greeks ; non multum, aut 
non omnino Grecis cederetur 5 (Cig 


Non ac de- 


e 





. 


NO- 


Thave Norurnc to accuse old age of ; 
Si habeo, quod accusem senectutem ; 

ic. 

Tt will come to Norurne ; ad nihi- 
lum venturum est; Cic. 

I gave Norutnc in evidence but what 
was known; neque dixi quidquam pro 
testimonio, nisi quod notum erat; Cic. 
- Itis Norurye so; totum aliud est ; 
Cic. —to me; nihil ad me attinet ; 
Ter. Id mea minime refert ; Ter. Ni- 
hil mea refert ; Cic. 

They knew Notuinc by themselves ; 
sibi nullius erant conscii culpe ; Ces. 

Cesar wanted Noruine but abun- 
dance of ships to have made a quick dis- 
patch of the war; hoc unum, inopia 
navium Cesariad conficiendi belli cele- 
ritatem, defuit ; Cas. 

Wood almost good for Notuine but 
to make wheel-spokes ; lignum non 


-alio pene, quam ad radios rotarum uti- 


le; Plin. 

A fellow that is good for Noruine ; 
homo ad nullam rem utilis ; Cic. 

‘As you said Notuinc of these 
things ; cum hee reticueris ; Cic. 

Has there been Noruinc else be- 
tween you? nunquidnam amplius tibi 
cum illa fuit; Ter, 

_ His love is so great that Norutne 
can exceed it; hujus amor tantus est, 
ut nihil supra possit ; Cic, : 

Little or Notuinc; non multum 
autommnino nihil; Cic. 

As yet we had heard Notuince ; ni- 
hil dum audieramus ; Cic. 

One that has Norutnc ; nudus re- 
bus omnibus, 
- That we might not seem to sit still 
and do Notuine ; ne videremur nihil 
agere ; Petr. 

Who shall make my speech Notutne 
worth? quis rediget in nihilum sermo- 
nem meum ? 

If you have Norutnc, you will be 
nothing set by; assem habeas, assem 
valeas. 

NOTICE, or knowlege ; 
cognitio. 

To give Notice; certiorem, notum 
facere, significare, commonefacere, 

To receive Norrce ; accipere auti- 


notitia, 


. bus ; accidere auribus, et ad aures. 


Having Notice of Cesar’s coming ; 
‘certior factus de Cesaris adventu; Ces, 


Dogs are kept in the Capitol to give 


‘Notice when thieves come; canes a- | 


Jnntur in Capitolio, ut significent, si fu- 


NO 


res venerint ; Cic. 

Should I not have had some Norice 
given me of it before? nonne oportuit 
prescisse me ante? nonne prius com- 
municatum oportuit? Ter. 

Before they could have any No- 
T1cE of what they intended ; priusquam 
quid ageretur sentire possent ; Czs. 

I will give you Norice ; te certiorem 
faciam. 

NOTWITHSTANDING ; nibilomi- 
nus, tamen, attamen, veruntamen, ni- 
hilo secius. —this ; non obstante hoc. 

NOUGHT ; nihil, naucum. —bdut 
his head is above water; extat capite 
solaex aqua; Cic. 

To set at Noveut ; 
nauci facere ; 

To come to 
dire, pessum ire. 

You shall not make a fool of me for 
Noveart ; haud impune in nos illuse- 
ris ; Ter, 

You have Novcur to do with it ; 
tua nihil refert ; Ter. —to say against 
her ; cui ta nihil dicas vitii; Ter. , 

Iwill have Novcur to do with you ; 
res tuas tibi habeto; agito. 

I set (valued) them at Noveur ;_ 
ingrata ea habui atque irrita ; Plaut. 

Jt is Noucur to you; nihil ad te; 


693 


nihili pendere, 
ro nihilo ducere ; Cic. 
ovcut ; in nihilumre- _ 


Ter. . 
You will make Noveur of it; ni- 
hil agis, 


Where Noveur isto be had, the king 
must lose his right ; inops audacia tuta 
est, a4 

He is amere NOVICE; rudis est. 

To play the Novice ; rerum se rudem 
exhibere. 

NOW ; nunc, jam. —one, and then 
another ; alternis, vicissim, —lately, 
or even now ; nuper, modo, adv, —at 
length ; demum, jam demum, tandem 
aliquando, nunc denique.* —a-days ; 
nunc dierum, nunc temporis, hisce tem- 
poribus, hoc zvo ; hodie, in his tempo- 
ribus, quomodo nunc sit ; Cic. —and 
then to look on ; subinde intueri ; Plin. 
Subinde, identidem, nonnunquam, inter- 
dum, quandoque. 

Never till Now ; jam primum, nun- 
quam ante hoc tempus, 

I, Now, importing the present time, 
is rendered by nunc: as, 

_ It Now comes inté my head ; nunc - 
mihi in mentem venit; Ter. 

IL. Now, importing the time newly 
past, is rendered by modo: as, 


694 NO 


How long ago? even Now; quam- 
dudum? modo; Ter. 

Ill. Now, importing the time in- 
stantly to come, %s rendered by jam: 


as, -. t 

I will just Now to it ; jam adibo ; 
Ter, 

Note: This niceness of distinction 
is not attended to in authors who use 
these particles with great latitude, and 
almost indifferently. Nunc for modo : 
vide nuper et nunc videbam ; Cic, Ea 
nunc méditabor mecum; Plaut, Quid 
nunc fiet; ‘Ter. Modo for nunc. Mo- 
do dolores ; mea tu, occipiunt primu- 
lum; Ter. For jam, as modo faciam ; 
says Stephanus, and from him Turseli- 
nus, both affirming modo to signify 
tempus statim futurum. Jam fer nunc, 
Cur uxor non accersitur? Jam adves- 
perascit; Ter. Jam mitis est; Ter. 
For modo, Jam ne ille abiit? Plaut. 
So that the learner needs not be over 
scrupulous about their use. ° 

1V. Now sometimes respects not 
time, but is only a note either of intro- 
duction or connexion, rendered by au- 
tem, also by jam; or of transition to fur- 
ther matter rendered by deinceps: as, 

Now a certain man was sick ; egro- 
tabat autem quidam ; Bez. —what is 
that to the pretor, which be in pos- 
. session? jam quid id ad pretorem, u- 
ter possessor sit? Cic. 

We have said enough of justice ; 
Now let us speak of liberality ; de jus- 
titia satis dictum est, deinceps de libe- 
ralitate dicatur ; Cie wane has this 
use also: Nam bona facile mutantur 
in pejus; nunc quando in bonum ver- 
teris vitia? Quint, Et habet gratiam 
si in loco utaris, says Tursel. 

Some other phrases. 

Now or never; now is your time; 
nullum erit tempus hoc amisso ; Cic. 

They stand Now on one foot, then 
on another ; alternis pedibus pe reas est 
Plin. 

How Now ? quid nunc? Ter. 

- Never heard of till Now ; ante hoc 
tempus inauditum ; Cic. 

Never till Now ; nunquam ante 
hunc diem; Petron. 

Even Now ; jamjam, hoc tempore, 
in presentia, in presenti ; impresenti- 
arum ; hac tempestate, etiamnum ; hoc 
temporis articalo, momento ; : item, ho- 
die ; hac etate, et tempore, apud Cic, 


OA 


Sed, modo, raro usurpatur a doute pro, 
nunc, sed pro, paulo ante, ut scribit 
Erasmus, 

To NUMBER, tell, or count ; nu- 
merare, enumerate, dinumerare, per- 
censere, recensere. 

Be the Numper ever so great; 
quantuscunque numerus aahibenne 3 5 
Quint. 

To report the Nosinas y numerum 
referre ; Virg. 

There is no necessity to NumBErR 
them all ; numerare omnes non est 
necesse ; ‘Cic. . 

There was a great Number of us, 
two hundred at least ; sane frequentes 
fuimus ; omnino ad ducentos 3. Cie: 

To reckon into a NuMBER ; numero 
notare ; numero comprehendere ; re- 
ferre numerum.; ad calculum redigere, 
vel ad numerum; numeros compute: $ 
committere res numero, 

Reckon and Numser on your fin- 
gers, that you may not forget ; suppu- 
ta in digitos, ut memineris. 

Can you Numser and tell to ten? 
didicisti arithmeticen ? 

‘We may Numuenr this without coun- 
ters ; isthuc quidem citra calculos, vel 
digiti nostri nobis dicere possunt, 

He reckoned up, and NumBeren, 
all his teachers, one by one ; doctorum 
omnium catalogum ad amussim recen- 
sebat, et viritim, 

He stands for a cipher ; takes ‘up. 
room ; only makes up the pryetc ws: S 
vir nullius numeri, Joci. 

Not many, you may easily NumBEn 
them ; quam minime wulti. 

To ‘NURSE a child; infantem Siete 
alere, nutrire. 
menta, primos infanti cibos dare, pre= 
bere, suggerere. Mammas admovere 
lactanti. Lactare, 
pectore foetus, partus, pascere, uberi- 
bus implere. Tepidique ope lactis ale- 
bat. Tota m dulces consumens ubera 
natos.. 
ter, nutrix... Ubera vacce Lactea de- 
mittunt, Ubera trahere, ducere. Su- 
gere mammas; fo suck, . 


mene 


oO, 


An OAT, OATS; avena,-®, f. 
To sow his wild Oars ; ; animo obse- 
qui, libidini sue sese dedere, 


Lac, ubera, lactis ali-. 


Teneros lactanti. 


Plena infanti dedit ubera’ma-- 


- 











OB 


_ He has not yet sowed his wild 
Oars; nondum illi. deferbuit adole- 
- scentia, 

An OATH ; jusjurandum. 

To take an Oatu; jurare, jureju- 
rando, vel sacramento se astringere. 
—a_ solemn oath ; dejerare, conceptis 
verbis jurare. —about any thing ; re- 
ligiose affirmare, jurare ; Dei nomen 
interponere ; Deum testem adhibere, 
advocare, assertionis testem invocare, 

To falsify his Oatu; jusjurandum 
violare. 

To put one to his Oaru ; objurare, 
‘juramento astringere; ad jusjuran- 
dum cogere, adigere. 

The Oatu of allegiance; juramen- 
tum fidelitatis. 

To say a thing on Oatu; juratus 
dicere. 

With an Oatu ; jurato, ady, 

You shall be put to your Oats ; da- 
bitur jusjurandum. 

He will take my word before your 
Oaru ; injurato plus credet mihi, quam 
jurato tibi, 

An assuring with an Oatu ; asse- 
veratio cum juramento. Juratus tibi 
affirmo, jurejurando tibi polliceor, at- 
que confirmo, ejusmodi rem esse, ita 
se rem habere,_ ejusmodi rei statum 
esse, in hoc statu rem esse ; ita mihi 
Deus benefaciat, faveat, adsit; ita me 
respiciat Deus, servet, tueatur, non de- 
stituat, non deserat; ita mihi a Deo 
_ prospera contingant omnia; ita. mihi 
optata contingant ; ita que opto feli- 
citer eveniant ; ita mihi bene sit, meis 
rebus feliciter eveniat, ad voluntatem 
euncta fluant ; ita vivam feliciter, dum 
vivam, diuturnaque lucis -usura fruar ; 
ita mihi tum diuturnus vite cursus, toin 
facilis diuturnusque sit ; ita meis opta- 
tis fortuna respondeat ; ita sim salvus, 
imcolumis, felix, fortunatus, beatus, 
malorum expers, ignarus adverse fortu- 
-n@ ; ita nihil] adversi videam in vita ; 
ita nunquam adversam, perpetuo se- 
eundam fortunam experiar ; ita fortuna 
utar perpetuo bona; ita moriar; ne 
vivam; ne sim salvus; dispeream; 
perdat me Deus; male mihi Deus fa- 
eiat; Deum sentiam iratum; male 
mihi sit, nibil ex animi sententia suc- 
cedat ; excludar omni commodo; ad- 
versa mihi sint omnia; eadat infelici- 
ter quicquid ago ; infensa omnia, ini- 
qua, adversa experiar. 

OBEDIENCE; obsequium. 


OB 695 


‘To Oxey; alicui obedire, obtempe- 
rare, morigerari, morem gerere, parere, 
obsequi, obsecundare ; audire, auscul- 
tare. Magistratus, superiorum, prin- 
cipis voluntati parere. Morem gerere, 
obsequium prestare ; concedere, mori- 
gerum se prebere. Alacrem, paratum 
se in principum mandatis perficiendis 
prebere. Dicto audientem esse, exhi- 
bere se. Alacriteralicujus imperata per- 
agere. —a mun’s lust, or follow his hu- 
mor in all things ; se totum ad arbi- 
trium et nutum alterius fingere, com- 
ponere, comparare. Alterius libidini, 
studiis parere, obsecundare; obtempe- 
rare, morem gerere, voluntati inservire, 
assentiri et obsequi in omnibus; nulla 
in re adversari. Cupio omnia que tu 
vis. Ais? aio. Nefas? nego. —faith- 
fully ; perficere mandata cura fideli. 
—one cheerfully ; incredibili alacritate 
alicui obedire ; libenter alicui acquies- 
cere. —or observe the least intimation 
of one’s pleasure ; alicujus nutus in- 
tueri, observare, 

To do OxBEisANCE ; genuflectere, de- 
venerari. 

An Oxseptent subject ; civis opti- 
mus, et fidelissimus ; fide, in rempub- 
licam, in principem, ’singulari. 

OxepieENT to parents ; ‘subdere col- 
lum jugo parentum; paternis morige- 
rus preceptis. 

To become OsrpiENnt, or subject to 
one ; colla dare, accipere jugum ; cer- 
vicem prebere alicujus jugo, subjicere, 
seu submittere se legibus alterius, sub- 
ditum esse ; colla submittere capistro ; 
alicui subesse ; recipere, suscipere, fre- 
num ; alicujus imperium: ferre ; factis 
precepta prestare; dare aures alicui ; 
jussa capescere ; inviolatissime servare 
quicquid mandatur ; ne transversum, 
ne latum quidem unguem, a preceptis 
discedere; alicujus monitis, consiliis, 
acquiescere ; studiis servire, obsequi ; 
auctoritati, imperio, voluntati, obse- 
cundare ; ad alicujus nutum expeditus, 
paratus ; ad alicujus’ arbitrium et nu- 
tum totum se dedere, accommodare, 
atque fingere; ad arbitrium alicujus 
aliquid agere ; summa observantia ali- 
quem colere; agere ad prascriptum, 
i. e, secundum leges et mandata ; mo- 
nitis, dictis, praceptis alicujus parere ; ; 
exequi, facere, jussa- RCHIOR § jussis 
annuere. 

Great and continual Oneprznce:; ; 
summa et perpetua observautia. 


696 OB 


To promise all Oxepience fo one ; 
omnia obsequia alicui polliceri. 

If the servants be Osenient to us 
as we command them; si-servi ad verba 
nobis obediunt. 

Who for so many years has been 
very Osepient and loyal to the people 
of Rome ; qui tot annos ingenium, la- 
borem, fidem suani populo Romano 
promptam expositamque habuerit. 


But if he should Osrey what thai. 


prophet commands; quod si vati illi 
dicto audiens fuerit. 

To whom I have been always Oxx- 
DIENT; cui me semper addixi. 

That they may faithfully Oey the 
Romans; ut populi Romani fidem se- 
quantur. 

I will always be Oxtvient to au- 
thority ; nunquam defugiam auctorita- 
tem. 

Who, though the king be killed, ob- 
serve or Osry all his commands ; qui, 
rege interfecto, regios omnes nutus tu- 
entur; Cic. 

Except he be Onevrent to any inti- 
mation of your will ; nisi ad tuum nu- 
tum presto fuerit. 

To be Oxsepiznt to government ; 
magistratus auctoritatem vereri. —to all 
commands ; agere ad prescriptum om- 
nia. —in all dutiful respects ; in-officii 
regionibus se continere. 

Tf you will be Osepient to me ; 
me audire vultis. 


si 


That I should be wholly OsEDIENT 


to that man’s will and pleasure ; totum 
me ad ejus viri voluntatem nutumque 
componerem, converterem ; Cic. 

Which servant he had always 
ready and Osrepient to him; quem 
servum sibi ille semper habuit ad ma- 
num. 

You shall have me always Oxsept- 
ENTLY bound to you; me vobis semper 
deditum et obstrictum habebitis. 

Not to be Oxseptent to one’s will ; 
alicujus voluntati resistere, refragari, 
obversari. 

He that is bound must Osry ; mos 
* gerendus est tibi. 

See you be obsequious and Oxsenpt- 
£NnT to him; vide tu illius manui, ce- 
ream prebeas materiam. 

Iam resolved to Opny your coun- 
sel; tuis parere consiliis certum est. 

You will not repent of having once 
OzeyeEb me ; istius non peenitebit — 
absequii. 


7 


OB 


He was Oxeprent to his betters ; 
majorum is voluntati subserviebat. 

You have a pliable subject ; rule him 
as you please ; he will be OpEDIENt ; 3 
materiam tractas mollissimam, et in 
omnia sequacem. = 

I am your slave ; I shall Ozzy you 
in every thing ; duc me quo voles et 
doce, corrige et dirige, habes egrum 
paratum ad omnem medicinam, sive tu 
ferrum cogitas, sive ignem. 

It is your duty to Opry him ; ‘ili te 
morigerari, mos bonus est, 

If he will’ not Ovex you; ni tibi 
dicto esset audiens.” _ 

He was very obsequious and Oxxp1- 
ENT to his master ; nutum ille magistri 
observabat sui. 

He refused to Ozey the emperor ; s 
obsequium erga impetatores exuit ; 


Tac. 


To OBJECT ; objicere, opponere. 
—or reproach ; opprobrare, exprobrare, 
acriter aliquem i insequi, ferire ; aliquem 
impugnare ; argumentando criminari. 
—a crime ; aliquid exprobrare, et ob- 
jicere ; aliquid maledicti et contumelize 
loco ponere ; aliquid urgere, premere ; 
contra aliquem in concione consistere. 

To OBLIGE; astringere; de ali- 
quo bene mereri, —one in kindness ; 
inire ab aliquo gratiam. —or endear ; 
devincire. —by kindness; beneficio 
provocare ; Cic. 

Oxs.icEp for courtesies ; magnis ali- 
cujus beneficiis ornatus, repens arctis- 
sime devinctus, 

He so On.iceEn them to him, that ; 
eos sic sibi'devinxit, ut. 

You will rery much Oxtice me to - 
gratitude to you ; inibis a me solidam 
et grandem gratiam ; Plaut. 

To OBSCURE, or darken ; caligi- 
nem, vel tenebras, obducere. —most 
famous things ; rebus clarissimis ob- 
ducere tenebras, 

An Osscurs fellow ; inglorius et ig- 
nobilis, ignotum caput. - 

Oxscure, or not expressed ; indefi- 
nitus, adj. —or mystical, hard to be 
understood ; res obscura, latens, abdi- 
ta, involuta, nodosa, perplexa, impli- 
cita, implicata, tenebricosa, caliginosa, 
ceca, spinosa, recondita, perrecondita, 
inex plicabilis, inextricabilis, ardua, dif- 
ficilis, tortuosa, flexuosa, impedita, ve- 
lo cooperta, cecis eccultata tenebris; 
explicatu, ad explicandum diflicilis, 
perdifficilis intellectu ; multe disquisi- 


> wr r 


- 


an 


OB 697 


tionis, nee que’ faces habet explica- ficult to others ; id aliis obseurum vide- 
tus, caligine quadam et tenebris obseu- tur, et difficultatis plenum. 


rata, obtecta, obducta; numeris Plato- 


All knowlege is Osscunen with dif- 


nicis obscurior, qua Jumen doctrinam- ficulties ; obstructa difficultatibus est 


ue desiderat ; mera ewnigmata, argu- 
tiz spinosa: que Delio narrare opus ha- 
bent; quibus explicandis CEdipo sit 
opus. Oratio obscura, dubia, involuta, 
perplexa, crassis occulta et circumfusa 
tenebris; miultis obstricta difficultati- 
bus ; involucris plena; haud dilucida, 
minime luculenta, plena ambagibus, 
anfractibus referta. Sermo ita oraculis 
flexiloquis, flexuosis, obscuris implica- 
tus, ut'egeat interprete, Ainigmata 
Beotica, que ne Apollo quidem intel- 
ligat. Error verborum’ inextricabilis. 
Tn his obscuritas est. Spinosiora sunt 
ista, Subtiliter magis quam dilucide 
dictum. Verborum laquei, spine, ne- 
bulz, ambages; labyrinthi, nodi, nodi 
Gordii, insolubiles ; quos preter Sibyl- 
lam nemo legat, minus intelligat, Ver- 
ba et vocabula inusitata, antiquata, in- 
termortua, pervetusta, exoleta, obsele- 
ta. Czcis obscura tenebris Verba. — 
or base ; tenebris offusis demersus; in 
tenebris latens. 

To speak Osscurety; ambagibus, 
involucris verborum uti. Verborum et 
argutiarum fuliginem cb oculos audien- 
tium jacere. ' Noctem quandam rebus ; 


- tenebras, caliginem, pulverem, fumum 


oculis infundere. Rem tenebris invol- 
vere. Allegoriis et Acnigmatibus ora- 
tionem obscurare, éxczecare ; obscuri- 
tatem afferre orationi, lucem eripere. 

These customs are quite dark and 
OxzscuReE now ; splendor omuis his mo- 
ribus jam obsolevit, Si 

Their praises are Osscure and lit- 
tle known ; laudes eorum minus sunt 
notz, minusque pervulgate. 

There needs no GQidipus to unriddle 
that Ozscure speech ; non isti quidem 
hercle orationi (Edipo opus est conjec- 
tore. ase 


- . That is too hard, Osscure, and fi- 


gurative speech ; tropus is nimiuin est 
durus, et longe petitus. ae: 
There are many things which lie 
hid, Osscune, and dark, in the bosom 
of nature ; multa latent abdita et retru- 
$a in universitate nature. | 
To lie so Osscune ty hidden that it 


-_gannot be found out ; aliquid ita con. 


ditum esse, atque ita abdite latere, ut 
investigari non possit. 
That seems Osscure and very dif- 
Phrase. 


omnis cognitio ; Cic. 

Your books are so Oxnscune, that 
they require a mest skilful interpreter ; 
non lectore tuis opus est, sed Apolline, 
libris ; Mart. n 

They lie dark and Onscurety hid- 
den in a great gulf ; jacent in abysso 
retrasa atque abdita; Cic. 

You have much Oxnscuren the fame — 
of your ancestors by your degenerate 
life; tu tuis majoribus vita, quam tur- 
piter egisti, magnas offudisti tenebras. 

To make things as Onscur® as the 
darkness of the night ; Jucem eripere, 
et quasi noctem quandam rebus offun- 
dere ; Cic. > 

I hate those arts by which the truth 
is OnscuRED ; odi artes, quibus veritas, 
ut involucro quodam, obtegitur. 

No length of time will Onscure 
this book ; nulla vetustas hunc librum 
obruet, abolebit. : 

To discourse QescuRELY ; contorte 
dicere 5 znigmatizare, 

The Ozscunity of books has inspir- 
ed you with dislike ; rejicit te a libris 
obscuritas; Cic. 

To OBSERVE, or watch ; observa- 
te. —-or be observant ; colere, morige- 
rum esse, ' . 

- She was Ozservant to you in all 
things ; tibi morigera fuit in rebus om- 
nibus ; Ter. : 

He bade me leave all and OnsERve 
Pamphilus ; me relictis omnibus jussit 
Pamphilum observare ; Ter. 

OBSTINATE, self-willed ; 
max. 

To be OsstinaTe; obfirmare ani- 
mum, * 

To hold an opinion OvstTINaTELY + 
mordicus tenere. : 

Very OnstInaTE, or perverse ; Ce- . 
rebrosus, opiniosissimus, Ad suam 
sententiam quam adamaverat, tanquam 
ad saxum adherere. Se, animum suum, 
viam suam obfirmare, Pertinaciter, 
audacter in sententia perdita, scelerata, 
aperte falsa permianere, persistere, per- 
severare. Opinioni temere, nulla Ta- 
tione suscepte, proposito ‘suo minime 
probando pertinacissime adherere, ad- 
herescere. Nunquam errori receptum, 
ab errore receptui canere. A sententia 
perversa, ab errorum I 

; 2. ~ 3 


‘we 


contu- 


‘ 


698 OB 


labyrintho non moveri, discedere ; nul- 
lo modo dimoveri, distrahi, divelli pos- 
se. A civitate prius quam a sententia 
depelli, quam a proposito abduci. Opi- 
nioni suz consecratus eripi errorem sibi 
non patitur. Opinionem adamatam 
animo non remittere, pugnacissima de- 
fendere. In errore, in turpi re diutur- 
nam habere mansionem. Quem de 
sascepta propositaque sententia nulla 
contumelia, nulla vis, nullum pericu- 
lum potest depellere. Propositi etiam 
turpis et feedi tenacissimus. Obstinato, 
prefracto, perverso ingenio, quod se- 
mel opinatus est mordicus tenet, sum- 
ma pertinacia tuetur. Quo nihil, se- 
mel concepta_opinione, obstinatius ; 
obfirmato animo, qui prorsus obdurue- 
rit ; durus qui nimium sui juris senten- 
tieque est; nulli cedens, quem suis 
mioribus relinquere necessum est, quo- 
niam a proposito abduci non potest ; 
suo cerebello fidens; tenaciter suam 
tutans opinionem ; filius contentionis. 
Suam mordicus tuetur sententiam, Ada- 
mantinum illi est propositum; non di- 
vellitur a sententia seme! infixa. 
mo fixum immotumgue sedebat. 

There is no. persuading, he is On- 
STINATELY inexorable ; sed nullis ille 
movetur fletibus, nec voces ullas trac- 
tabilis audit. 

Be not so Oxstinate against so 
clear a case ; adversussolem ne loquitor. 

To OBTAIN ; obtinere. —by en- 
treating ; precibus impetrare, exorare, 
obtinere, flectere, movere. Voti com- 
potem fieri, Postulata, a Deo optata, 


quod expetivit quis, assequi, consequi. 


Potiri voto, Habes tota quod mente 
petisti. Vota valent; pondus habent, 
et tetigere Deum. Permovere aures 
precibus ; Hor, Humili precatu Deum 
infringere ; superare supplicibus votis, 
—any thing easily; faeile aliquid im- 
petrare. —by hook or by crook; pre- 
cario assequi, vel pretio. 

Although they should be entreated 
by prayers, yet it would not be Os- 
TALNED from them ; etiamsi precario 
essent rogandi, tamen ab iis non impe- 
traretur, f 

I have Osratnep what I sought 
for; intra casses jam meos preda est 
quam venabar. 

ZF Oxtarinep it at last; captatam 
tibi predam victor preripui. —with 
much ado ; exoravi, quanquam egre. 


Did you Ostarn what you sought? 


Ani- > 


Loe 


num contigit preda, quam venabaris ? — 


Habes assectatiuncule premium ? 

He but speaks and speeds ; he Ox- 
Hi all he desires ;- ambit et exam- 
it. 

You will Ostain what you will, but 
ask and have; abi orator, redibis ex- 
orator. ie 

Having now Ovtainep my heart’s 
desire ; quin ego jam ad voti mei por- 
tum perveni, 

OCCASION ; occasio. —s_ 

To seek an Occasion, or epportuni- 
ty ; causam, occasionem, opportunita- 
tem idoneam, aptam rei tempestatem ; 
tempus commodum, dextrum, opportu- 
num captare, observare, venari, expec- 
tare. Tempus aucupari. Ansam, cau- 
sam querere. 
poribus, 

To give or offer Occasion ; facul- 
tatem offerre ; occasionem, &c, offerre, 
prestare, ministrare. .Ansam, aditum, 
dare, preebere. Materiam offerre. Adi- 
tum, viam prestruere, fenestram, pate- 


facere, aperire. Aperire, dare suspici- 
oni locum, —of suspicion; dare sus- 


picioni locum. of friendship; fenes- 
tram ad amicitiam aperire; Cic. 


To take Qocaston, or opportunity ; . 


captare occasionem ; ansam avide arri- 
pere. Causam, oppertunitatem, occa- 


sionem ; tempus rei opportunum, ma-_ 


gis idoneum; facultatem faciende rei, 
ad agendum quid arripere, amplecti, 
invenire, urgere, non negligere, non 
pretermittere, non sinere dilabi. Tem- 
pore oblato, optato, opportuno uti. 
Temporis opportunitatem sequi. Occa- 
sioni, tempestati occurrere, obsequi, 
servire. Scite, commode, carpere tem- 
pus agendi quid. Omnia ad tempus 
accommodare. Omnia temporibus quo- 
modo divisa sunt efficere. Oblata oc- 
casione sibi non deesse. Spatio brevi 
spem longam reseces ; dum loquimur 
fugerit invida etas ; carpe diem, quam 
minimum credula postero. —of aceus- 
ing one; artipere occasionem alicujus 
accusandi. ute 

To Occasion, or be the occasion ; 
in causa esse. 

‘0 be OccastonepD by one; ex alt- 

quo oriri. ety 

To have fit Occasion, or opportunt- 
ty ; causam oblatam, occasionem, op- 
portunitatem, partem temporis optatam, 
aptam proposito, rei faciende commo- 
dam, idoneam, nancisci, tenere, Ob- 


Inservire, insidiari tem- . 


OC 


latam sibi facultatem habere. Ansa 
prebetur, Locus opportunus, Dum 
estas adest. Dum res, dum tempus 
feret. Teneo quam optabam occasio- 
nem. neque omittam. Occasio nunc 
quasi decidit de celo. Dum licitum 
ést, potestas, mora, tempus et spatium 
datar, sinit opportunitas, otium et spa- 
tium habes, Dum vires annique sinunt, 
Dum virent genua. Dum res et ztas, 
et sororum Fila trium patiuntur. 

On ail Occasi6ns 3 ex omni occasi- 
one. : 

To omit, or let slip, an Occaston ; 
optatam, occasionem, ea op- 
portunitatem, tempus oblatum, faculta- 
tem rei bene gerende omittere, amitte- 
te, pretermittere, remittere, negligere, 
Tempore oblato non uti, Sinere, pati 
ut abeat, pretereat, fugiat, evanescat, 
elabitur de manibus occasio. Qccasio- 
ne fraudari. 

OccasIONALLY ; as occasion serves } 
in loco, ubi usus veniat, oblata faculta- 
te; pro re nata; Cic. per occasionem, 

To take away all Occaston; om- 

nem offendiculi ansam, mali occasio- 
nem ‘tollere, submovere, subtrahere, 
precipere, preripere, e medio auferre. 
Aditum claudere, precludere, interclu- 
dere, obstruere. Prohibere, impedire, 
ne opportunum sit aut tempus peccan- 
di aut locus, Locum obtrectationi non 
relinquere. 
traxit. : 

There is a very good Occasion for 
tt; bellissima est occasio ; Petron, 

Not but on great Occasion; nec 
nisi necessario ; Cic. 

I will remove ali Occastons from 
every body; omnes causas precidam 
omnibus ; Ter. 

He will find an Occasioy; causam 
eeperit, reperiet; Ter. 

He exercised his bounty as he had 
Occasion very often; liberalitatem per 
occasionem frequenter exhibuit ; Suet. 

When I have Occasion to use it ; 
ubi usus veniat; Plat. 

. That war began on this Occasron ; 
ejus belli hee fuit causa; Ces. 

If there were Occasion for i; si 
res postularet ; Cic. 

I will help you when there is Occa- 
SION; juvabo te, ubi opus erit. Adero 

- tibi, presto ero, opem feram, cum res 
postulabit ; ubi tempus feret, tuis tem- 
poribus, si rerum tuaram ratio poscet, 
si occasio requiret, ubi erit € re tua, si 


Materiam ejus fureri sub- * 


OC 699 


pertinere ad te videro, Si potero tibi 
havare opetam, faciam. Si accidet ut 
opera mea tibi utilis esse, in rem tuam 
esse, e commodo tuo, ex usu tuo esse 
possit ; officio meo non deero, satisfa- 
ciam officio meo, officium meum pre- 
stabo, non committam, ut officium 
meum desiderari possit, ut mez partes 
requirantur ; si continget, si eveniet, si 
usu veniet, si erit, si res, si tempus, si 
occasio feret, postulabit, poscet, exiget, 
requiret, si occasio se offeret, se dabit, 
se ostendet, se dederit, offeretur, dabi- 
tur, ostendetur, si fortuna feret occa- 
sionem, attulerit, detulerit, prabuerit, 
ostenderit, si tempus accidet; si mihi 
grata omnia ac libera essent, si essent 
omnia mihi solutissima. 

A seasonable Occasion ; tempus ap- 
positum, idoneum, opportunum, aptum. 

There is not now an Occasron of 
speaking ; nunc non est narrandi, di- 
cendi, lecus, 

Jt is not for this Occasion ; non 
est hujus temporis, neque loci. . 
Now you have a fait Occasion ; 
nunc tuum ferrum in igni est; Sen. 
Ejus autem ferrum in igni esse dice- 

bant, cujus negotium jam ageretur. 

So the Occasion requires ; ita tem- 
pus fert, flagitat. 

As the Occasion requires ; ut tem- 

poris ratio fert, 
If the Occasion require it ; si res 
postulare videtur ; si fortuna, cum ipsa 
res, feret ; quamprimum patuerit occa- 
sio; si occasio tulerit. 

There wus a very fair Occasion 
offered; quamplurimum fida patuit o¢- 
casio, 

You have Occasion now to show 
your patience ; habes jam ubi ostentes 
patientiam, : 

When there shall be any Occaston ; 
ubi quicquam occasionis erit. 

The season of the year gives me the 
greater Occasion ; anni tempus majo- 
rem libertatem mihi dat. 

If we shall give any Occasion of 
suspicion, or of crime; si ullum locum 
aperuerimus vel suspicioni, vel crimini. 

To give no Occasion to slander in 
so malicious and suspicious a city ; in 
tam maledica et suspiciosa civitate, lo- 
cum sermoni obtrectatorum relinquere 
nullum. 

I cannot be silent, whenever I have 
Occasion to write; silere non possum 
quoties stylum invitat occasio ; Cic. 





700 oc 


I steer my course edgerly thither, 
from whence. any Occasion appears ; 
avide, unde aliquis flatus ostenditur, 
vela do. 

Any Occasion of writing must be 
taken; quelibet ad scribendum est 
amplectenda occasio. 

To make use of any Occasion of- 
fered ; ; cecasioni, scene, servire ; tem- 
pori servire, consulere, cedere, : se ac- 
commodare ; vela ad id, unde flatus 
astenditur, dirigere. 

Let us lay hold on the present Oc- 
CASION.; rapiamus occasionem de die. 

He resolved to lay hold on all Occa- 
sions; omnibus rebus inserviendum 
esse statuit, 

To be glad of an Occasion to do 
mischief ; libenter arripere facultatem 
ledendi. . : 

Not to neglect a good Occasion ; 
tempus idoneum nen pretermittere, 
amplam occasionem nactus;. delabi 
occasionem non sinere ; opportunitate 
uti. 

An Occasion offered is not to be 
neglected, for once gone it may not be 
regained ; oblata occasio neutiquam 
est omittenda, namque, post est occasio 
calva, licet fronte capillata, 

Except Ishould be disappointed of 
so fair an Occasion ; ni tam fida oc- 
casione fraudarer. 

He has let slip the Occasion ; fa- 
cultatem preterivit, 

I am vexed that so fair an Occasion 
should be snatched from me ; crucior 
bolum tantum mibi ereptum e faucibus ; 
Ter. 

He removed the Occasion of his 
fury ; materiam ejus furori subtrasit. 

He deprived me of that Occasion ; 
quam mihi facultatem ille preripuit. 

What wind blew you thither? what 
Occasion had you there? quis Deus, 
aut quis te ventus adegit illuc ? 

What fairer Occaston could be 
looked for? que major poterat aperiri 
fenestra? 

Should I let slip so fair an Occa- 
SION? an ego occasionem mihi osten- 
tatam, tam brevem, tam optatam, tam 
insperatam omitterem ? 

Make use of Occasion offered ; quid 
opus erit, ut res tempusque postulat, 
administres atque provideas, 

One thing draws on another ; new 
Qccastons start each other ; ansa tra- 
hens ansam. 


OD 


There is something else in the wind ; 
he took Occasion from hence ; bec illi 
erant incunabula, et rerum veluti maajo 
rum rudimenta. 

Now is the time, or never ; a fit 
Occasion ; jam estas adest, bellissima 
ministratur occasio, 

Strike while the iron is hot ; lose no 
Occasion ; in igni ferrum ést. 

The Ocea sont seems to require its : 
res postulare, hortari, videtur. 

Let him give us Occaston of po 
ing ; nobis det locum loquendi. " 

Opportunity itself could not give a 
more suitable Occasion ; ipsa oppor= 
tunitas non potuit opportunius aA e 
nire. 

To OCCUPY ; occupare. —one in 
some business ; aliquem negoliis nen 
care, occupatem tenere. 

To be Oceuriep or busied ; nego- 
tiari, versari, distineri, exercere se, —in 
many affairs ; plurimis negotiis con- 
trahendis implicari, 

A good OccuPation stays poverty ; 
sua cuique ars pro viatico ; artem que- 
vis alit terra; artificium ‘aliquod, aut 
eruditio, certissimum viaticam senec- 
tuti; ars ipsa incpie portus est mor- 
talibus; unicum quippe confugium in - 
egestate est ars, ut ait Menander, 

To be vexed by the troublesome Oc- 
cupations of life; dilacerari millibus 
curarum, quibus bec vita est obnoxia ; 
sollicitudinibus noctes diesque discra- 
ciari ; opera alicujus tricis vehementer 
impediri, 

He is greatly Occuriep ; , distentus 
est opera et animo. é 

They are OccurieD in finding ‘out 
the truth ; in veri investigatione ver- 
santur. 

Their stock they Occupy, or employ, 
together ; viri quantas pecunias, &e. 
tantas (ex suis bonis existimatione 
facta), cum.uxorum dotibus communi- — 
cant; hujus omnis pecunie conjunctim 
ratio habetur ; Ges, 

ODD, i. e. not even ; impar, adj. 

Ten crowns, and Ovo ; decem aurei, 
et quod excurrit. 

An Opp business ; res absurda. — 
fellow ; insolens honio 3 Cic. 

To ‘be at Opps ; dissidere ; discor- 
dare, inimicitias gerere ; Cus, 
To have the Opps of one; 

rem esse, 

Two against one is Opps ; ne Her- 
cules quidem contra duos, 


superio- 


OF 


They are at Opps; inter se dissi- 
dent; discordant; Cic. Ter. 

See what Ovps there is between 
man and man ; hem vir viro quid pre- 
stat; Ter. 

To play at even or Opp ; par impar 
ludere; Hor. Suet. —Opp pranks; 
Judum insolentem ludere; Hor. 

To fight against Ovpvs ; imparecon- 
gredi numero ; Ces, 


ODIOUS; invisus. —or universally. 


hated ; omnibus in odio esse ; in odtum 
venire ; tanquam monstrum, prodigium 
aliquod, omnibus, apud omnes odio 
esse. Invidia, odio publico, communi 
laborare, premi, opprimi ; flagrare, con- 
flagrare. Apud omnes odio esse, In- 
vidia, odio publico, communi laborare, 
premi, opprimi, flagrare, conflagrare. 
Apud omnes ordines invidiosus. Ini- 
micitias et odia in se omnium susci- 
pere, concitare. Is est a quo animi 
atque aures omnium abhorrent ; quem 
cives universi wno animo detestantur, 
una voce execrantur, oculis infestis in- 
tuentur ; nemo aditu, congressu, con- 


gressione, sermone, luce dignum putat, as 


judicat. 
OF, for concerning, about; de, su- 


per. 

I. Or, detween two substantives, is 
a sign of a genitive case: as, 

The love Or money increases as much 
as money itself increases ; crescit amor 
nummi, quantum ipsa pecunia crescit ; 
Juven. . . 

But if an adjective denoting some 
quality im a person or thing come with 
ene substantive after another, whether 
noun or verb substantive, then as it is 
sometimes rendered by the genitive, so 
it is sometimes also rendered by the 
ablative case: as, 

A boy Or an honest look; ingenui 
vultus puer ; Juven. 

Maids Or surpassing beauty ; forma 
prestante puella; Ovid. | , 

You shall be Or a better counte- 
nance; et vultus melioris eris ; Ib. 

Be Or good cheer; bono animo 
este ; Ter, 


Note: The genitive case after the: 


verb substantive is governed by a noun 
substantive understood: Est bone in- 
dolis, scilicet puer, vir, feemina. Est 
amplissimi corporis; scilicet, jumen- 
tum. 

So is it in these: adolescentis est 
majores natu revereri; Cic.; regum 


e 


OF 701 
est parcere subjectis; Virg.: wherein 
proprium or officium is understood. 
The genitive case after the noun sub- 
stantive is governed by it, as denoting 
some part or adjunct of it, and so a 
thing possessed hy it. 

Il. Or, before the English of the 
participle of the present tense coming 
after a substantive, is a sign of a ge- 
rund in di: as, ~ 

ZI will make an end Or speaking ; 
finem dicendi faciam ; Cic. 

So it ts after certain adjectives, viz. 
cupidus, &c,: as, 

Desirous Or returning ; cupidu; re- 
deundi; Ter. 

Ill. Or, before a substantive signi- 
Sying the matter of which a thing is, 
or is made, is a sign of a genitive case, 
and is sometimes rendered by it: as, 

I cannot find a penny Or money any 
where ; nummum nusquam reperire ar- 
genti queo ; Plaut.” 

This kind of construction is mostly 
poetical ; but more usually it is ren- 
dered by the preposition, e, ex, or de: 


? 

_ A vessel Or a very great jewel ; vas 
€ gemma pregrandi; Cic. 

And sometimes it is rendered by an 
adjective material: as, 

Trappings Or silver ; phalere argen- 
tee ; Plin. 

IV. Or, with mine, thine, ours, and 
yours, after a substantive, is rendered 
by @ pronoun possessive agreeing with 
the foregoing substantive: as, 

This plane-tree Or yours put mein — 
mind ; me hec tua platanus admonuit 5; — 
Cic. 
But if his or hers, theirs or its, fol- 
low Or, then may of with its English 
be rendered by the genitive case of the 
Latin pronoun demonstrative: as, 

This book Or his ; hic illius codex. 

V. Or, after adjectives signifying 
desire, carefulness, fearfulness, mind- 
fulness, and their contraries, is a sign 
of a genitive case: as, 

_ Ihave ever been exceedingly desirous 
Or praise; laudis avidissimi semper 
fuimus; Cic. 

Likewise after the English.of some 
participials of the present and preter- 
tense ; and verbals in ax: as, 

'. Greedy Or what is other men’s ; a- 
lieni appetens ; Sall. 

A creature capable Or a noble mind ; 
animal alte capax mentis ; Ovid. 


702 OF 


VI. Or, after all partitives (and ad- 
jectives put partitively), is a sign of a 
_ genitive case: as, 

Many Or those trees were set with my 
own hand; multe istarum arborum mea 
manu sunt sate; Cic. 

The elder Ov you ; major vestrum. 

The most elegant Or all the philoso- 
phers ; elegantissimus o omniuin philoso- 
phorum; Cic. 

The eighth Or the wise men; sapi- 
entum octayus ; Hor. 

Hither may be referred, Nihil horum 
in Mart. and Eorum partim in pompa, 
partim in acie illustres. esse voluerunt ; 
Cic. 

Note: This genitive is frequently 
varied by a preposition: as, Unus e 
Stoicis; Cic. Est deus e vobis alter ; 
Ovid. 

VIL. Or, after verbs of accusing, 
condemning, admonishing, er absolv- 
ing, is a sign of a genitive case: as,. 

He accuses another man Or dis- 
honesty ; alterum  imcusat - probri ; 
Piaut. 

Note: Sometimes an ablative case is 
used instead of the genitive in accusing, 
condemning, and acquitting: as, Ego 
i propiisque criminibus accusabo ; : 


VUL. Or, after the English of pe- 
" nitet, pudet, viget, tedet, is a sign of 
a genitive case: as, 

Lfé repents them Or their follies ; 
ineptiarum suarum eas penitet; Cic. 

This genitive case (says Vossius ) is 
governed not by the expressed verb, but 
by ergo, nomine, or gratia, &c. 

IX. Or, after adjectives signifying 
joy or pride, is a sign of an ablative 
cuse ; as, 

He is glad Or the honor ; letus ho- 
nore est; Virg. 

This ablative seems to be governed by 
& preposition understood ; for so Ter.: 
Latus est de amica, | 

 X. Or, after the English of opus 
er usus (need), dignus, indignus, natus, 
satus, cretus, ortus, editus, &c. is a 
sign of an ablative case: as, 

You hare no need Or a wife; won 
opus est tibi conjuge ;. Ovid. 

_ 4. Note: Opus Aas also after it a 
genitive case: Nobis et magni laboris, 
et mult impense opus fuit, ut; Cic. 
Bué this is rare: About the nature 
and use of opus and usus, sée more in 
Stephanus on the words. Dignus also 
and indignus have a genitive case after 


OF 


them;  successionis imperii: ignee 5 
Suet. 

But this is also rare, and. a Gre- 
cism. 

2. Note: The nblatieee case after 
natus, satus, &c. is governed by a pre- 
position understood, which is sometimes 
expressed: Ex me "hie non est natus, 
sed ex fratre ; Ter, 


XI. Or, after adjectives of fulness - 


and emptiness, is a.sign both of a geni- 
tive and an ablative case : 

Lam now full Or business; negoti 
nunc sum plenus; Plaut, 

A city full Ov warlike provisions ; 
apparatu bellico plena urbs; Liv. | 

A body void Or blood and life ; san- 
guinis atque aniue corpus inane; O- 
vid. 

A letter void Or any useful matter ; 
epistola inanis aliqua re utili; Cie,’ 


The genitive case is a Grecism ; and - 


the ablative case depends on a prepo- 
sition understood, and sometimes ea- 
pressed: A suspicione vacuus; Cic. » 
. XII, Or, before the agent after a 
word of passive signification or use, 
stands for by, and is rendered by a, ab, 
or abs: as, 

He is praised Or these, hei is blamed 


of them; laudatur ab his, culpatur ab — 


illis ; Hor, 

Sometimes it is rendered by a dative 
case: as, 

Nor is he seen Oz any body ; neque 
cernitur ulli; Virg. 

1. Note: This dative is. most usual 
after passive particles: Ego audita tibi 
putabam; Cic.; but this use of the 
dative after a passive is a Grecism. 


XIIL. Or, after verbs of unloading 


or depriving, is a sign of an ablative 
case: as, 

I will ease you Or this burden ; ego 
hoc te fasce levabo ; Virg. 

And here also the ablutive case is 

governed by the preposition a under- 
stood.. Vacuus the noun is read with 
that preposition. And us torthis, it is 
with verbs as with nouns. 
. Hither may be referred verbs of te- 
joicing, ufter the Exglish of which, Or 
is a sign of an ablative case: Gaudet 
officio ; Cic. 

See rule IX. Though those verbs have 
other cases:| Jam id gaudeo; Ter, 
Utrumgue letor; Cic. ob or propter, 
Nec veterum memini letorve laborers ; 
Virg. Grecism. 

XIV. Or, after verbs of i inquiring, 








e+ 


OF 


_ hearing, and indeed after ‘most. verbs, 
is rendered by some one of these prepo- 
sitions, a, ab, e, ex, de: as, 

He says he came to inguire Or him ; 
dicit se venisse quesitum ab eo; Sal, - 

Perhaps youhad heard Ov some- 
body ; audisti ex aliquo fortasse; Ter. 

But if a word importing the subject 
matter follow Or, it is particularly ren- 
dered. by de and super, as sig gnifying 
about, or. concerning: as, 

I have spoken Or friendship in an- 
other book ; de amicitia alio libro dic- 
tum est ; Cic. 

I will write to you Or ‘hie thing 
from Rhegium ; hac super re: scribam 


‘ad te Rhegio ; Cic. 


And if OF be added to the foregoing 
verb, as a part of it, as necessary to 
complete the sense of it, it is included 
ta the Latin of the verb: as, 

He asks counsel Ov the master of 
the ship; 3 tectorem ratis consulit ; 
Virg.. 

XV. Or, in the expressions, what 


- kind of, what manner of, &c. is render- 


corrumpit ; 


ed by qui or qualis : as, 

He asks what kind Or man he was 5 
‘Togitat qui vir esset; Liv. 

What manner Or man he ought to 
be, we have set down ; qnalss esset, de- 
scripsimus ; Cic. 
 Plautus seems to use ut in this sense : 
nam, ego vos. novisse credo. jam ut 
(what kind of one.) sit pater meus: 
quam liber, quantusque amator fiet. 

‘Some other phrases. 

To follow out Or hand ; e vestigio 
subsequi; Piin. 

Or late; nuper; Cic, Dudum; 
Plaut. —its own accord ; per se ; ultro ; 
sua sponte; Cic. —your, his own, 
head; de tua, de sua, sententia; 
Plaut. ; 

This acquaintance Or ours is but of 
late ; hxc inter nos nupera notitia ad- 
modum est; Ter. 

L am Or thut opinion ; ego in ista 
sum _sententia ; Cic. 

What great ‘mutter is there to speak 
Or in a day or two? quid tantum est 
in uno aut altero die? Cic, 

What she could do, she was able to 
do OF herself; quicquid potuit, potuit 
ipsa per sese; Cic, 

At sixteen years Or age ; annos na- 
tus sedecim ; Ter. 

He spoils whatsoever might be Or 
any use ; i usui esse potest, 

urt. 


OF 703 


Do you say you have had an ill jour- 
ney Orit? ain’ tu tibihoc incommodum_ 
evenisse iter? Ter. 

He has gathered many Or them 
together ; ea collegit permulta ; Cic, 

Té is ill spoken Or; male audit; 
Ter, 

He is none Or the best, most homeets 
homo non probatissimus ;) Cic. 

You shall not make a mock Or ts 
for nought ; haud impune in nos illu. 
seris ; Ter. 

In the middle Or the solos ; ended 
in valle; Virg. 

He had one at hove to learn Or; 
domi habuit, unde disceret.; Ter. 

When I think Or it ; cum in mens 
tein venit; Ter. 

I cannot think Or it ; non occurrit 
mihi, animo; Cic. 

He is Ormy mind, opinion; mecum 
sentit ; Hor. 

OFF; hinc, abhinc. —and on; 3 ins 
constans. 

A furlong Orr ; intervallo unius sta: 
dii. . 
A little way Orr ; exiguo intervalto, 

Twelve miles Orr; ; ad ae 
lapidem, 

They are so Orr and on; 
bilitate sese agunt. 

Far Orr ; Procul, 

Who is that I see afar Orr? quis 
est illic, quem procul video. - 

They fought every day with slings 
afar Orr ; quotidie fundis eminus pug- 
nabatur._ 

Places far Orr one from another ; ; 
loca disjunctissima. 

From Orr ; de, 

To come Orr, goof ; discedere, 

I come fairly Orr ; imo vero pak 
chre discedo et probe, 

To leave Orr ;, desinere. 

Let us some time leave Orr; ali- 
quando dicere desistamas. 

‘To put Orr; amovere tollere, 
delay ; differre. —keep off ; propellere. 

The soldier’s hope is put Orr till an- 
other day ; spes ie mniliti in ali- 
um diem, 

Very ready to put rit these things ; 
paratissimus ad hee propulsandum. 

Tuke Orr your. hat; aperi caput, 
manus abstine. | 

To OFFEND, or commit a fault ; 
peccare. In culpa esse, Delictum, nox~ 
am, noxiam, erratum, offensam, erro- 
rem, culpam admittere, in se admitterez 


tanta mo= 


, Abfuit omne peccato, facinus, consi- 


704 OF 


Jiumque meo, Fortune crimen in illo, 
Non scelus invenies, Quod enim sce- 
lus error habebat? a small offence. — 
or give offence, to one, &c.; aliquem, 
in aliquem, offendere. Alicujus ani- 
moum graviter offendere, voluntatem in 
se alienare, vulnerare. Offensionem 
suscipere, subire, Esse apud aliquem 
in offensa, Offensioni esse alicui. In 
offensionem alicujus incidere, incurrere, 
irruere. Graviter in aliquem delinquere, 
—heinously, or to commit a heinous of- 
fence, or sin ; peccatum, scelus, crimen, 
flagitium, maleficium, nefas, facinus 
grave, immane, ingens, impurum, hor- 
rendum, indignum, atrox, nefarium de- 
signare, patrare, concipere, moliri, per- 
petrare, suscipere, committere. Scelere 


turpissimo, gravissimo astringi; se as-: 


tringere, obstringere, contaminare. 
Gravissime peccare. Flagitiosissime 
facere. Aliquid nefarie moliri ; impie, 
scelerate committere. Summum dede- 
cus in se admittere, Criminibus obrue- 
re se, sceleri scelus cumulare, Fraudes 
inexpiabiles concipere. Scelestum fa- 
cinus et nefarium atque ejusmodi, quo 
uno maleficio scelera omnia complexa 
esse videantur. Atrox, singulare ma- 
‘ leficium, quod ita raro extitit, ut si 
quando auditum sit, portenti atque 
prodigii simile’ numeretur, —against 
the Divine Majesty ; in gravissinam 
divini numinis offensionem irruere. — 
against the law; a jure discedere ; 
sanctiones violare. —princes ; in prin- 
cipum offensionem incidere.- —and 
greatly displease the people ; in offen- 
sionem odiumque populi incurrere ; 
Cic. Invidiam et offensionem suscipere 
apud populum. —nobody; minime 
multos ledere. —or commit ‘un of- 
fence at the very beginning of any 
thing ; in ipso-limine, in ipso vestibu- 
lo, offendere. 

To be OrrENDED with one ; succen- 
sere, indignari. 

To take OrFENcE ; offensionem fa- 
cile arripere. Animo esse offenso, of- 
fensiore, et alieno in aliquem ; alicujus 
delicto in se offendi, commoveri, irri- 
tari. 

An Orrence of omission is less than 
a sin; delictum, minus est, quam pec- 
catum ; delictum, seu peccatum omis- 
sionis, minus est, quam peccatum com- 
missionis. 

I have Qrrenvep, I confess; er- 
ravi, fateor. 

If ever TOrvenv again; noxam si 


OF 


aliam unquam admisero ullam. 

If he Orrenvs in any thing, i is 
against me ; si quid peccat, mihi peccat, 

Pray, be not OFFENDED ; queso, ne 
egre feras. 

That is not a small Orrencer ; hoc 
non est leve crimen, 

A great Orrence ; scelus, flagitium ; 
capitalis noxa, i. e. que capite plecten- 
da; atque mulctanda, est; causa capi- 
tis; piaculum; nefas, facinus indig- 
num et impium ; sed facinus, etiam 
anceps vox est, siquidem Sallustius 
preclari facinoris negotium appellat ; 
sed frequentius in malum sumitur pro, 
delicto magno ; as, 

My Orrence is not very great; a 
culpa mea facinus abest. 

If I shall Orrenpv in any thing ; si 
quid deliquero ; si quid forte titubatum 
erit. ; 

What, I pray, has happened, that 
should so much Orrenp my brother 
Quintus, or. should so greatly change 
his affection? quid, queso, accidit, 
quod afferret Quinto fratri meo aut of- 
fensionem tam gravem, aut commuta- 
tionem tantam voluntatis? Cic. 

I will not have you Orrenpep; 
nolo te iratum habere, . 

Better Orrenp on that side ; malo 
in hance peccare partem. 

To commit the same Orrence, or 
fault, again ; eadem oberrare chorda. 

_ When he was Orrenvep, and took 
tt ill } quod cum gravatim tulisset. 

I have often Orrennep the other 
way ; peccavi frequentius in diversum. 

That I may give no just cause of 
OFFENCE ; ne cui quoquo modo sim 
offendiculo; ne quid macule aut in- 
honestamenti in me admittam, 

We have Orrenvep by running out 
of compass ; sed excessimus pomeria. 

For their Orrence, I will give them 
a pardon of course ; facillima erit apud 
me culpz deprecatio. 

They think it an unpardonable Or- 
FENCE ; piaculum putant inexpiabile ; 
nulla unquam expiandum hostia. 

As if it were some heinous Or- 
FENCE ; ac si in patrios minxisset cine- 
res, 

Fhat which pleases some, OrFzxps 
others ; quod apifd alios gratiam, apud 
alios offensionem, habet. . 

If any thing in the discourse Or- 
FEND ; si quid in oratione claudicat. 

Our Orrence is less; minus est 
erratum a nobis, 


OF 

Uf he has Orrenpep in a word; si 
verbo aberraverit. —-in the least, 
against right. reason; si tantillum de 
recta ratione deflexerit, —in any thing, 
it is against himself : he has offended 
you in nothing ; si quid offenderit, sibi 
totum est, nihil enim tibi offendit. 

TI shail see, or have a care, that you 
shall not be OrrenveD by him; pre- 
stabo nihil.ex eo te offensionis habitu- 
rum... 

They are highly Orrenvep that I 
should live ; j criminis loco-putant esse, 
quod vivam. 

Teo bury OrreNces, or displeasures ; 
offensiones deponere, obliterare, obli- 
vioni, in oblivionem, tradere ; animos 
irasque demittere, deflectere. 

Wherefore lay aside at length your 
anger Sor that Orrence; quamobrem 
collige placaque animum aliquando is- 

-tam, et mitiga ; Cic. 

Thad buried those most heinous Or- 
FENCES in willing forgetfulness; gra- 
vissimas istas injurias voluntaria obli- 
vione contriveram ; Cic. 

Ifin word or writing I have Or- 
FENDED you, I pray pardon me ; si 
quid gravioris est admissi; si lingua, 
aut calamus titubavit, ne aspere queso 
nimis luam. 


The main crime, fault, or OrreNncz, 


és ; crimen illud decumanum, - 

Ever so small an Orrnnce ; si quid 
de recta virtutis regione vel tantillum 
deflexerit. 

It is Orrenstve to the ears and to 
the mind; est hoc auribus animisque 
hominum absurdum ; Cic. 

To OFFER; offerre, praponere, 
—to do a thing ; parare, audere. —his 
- Service; operam suam polliceri. — 
himself to danger ; periculis se oppo- 
nere. —of his own accord ; largiri se 
ultro. —sacrifice ; rei divine, sactis, 
operari; Deum colere, venerari; date 
thuris honorem ; fumantibus aris pla- 
gare Deum ; thure et vino, sacris, vic- 
timis, Deo supplicare ; wota facere, 
solvere, scelera expiare. —to lay a 
wager with one ; sponsione provocare. 
—battle ; productis copiis -pugnandi 
potestatem facere ; Ces, —wrong, or 
violence, to his father is most wicked ; 
nullum scelus <gravius est, aut detesta. 
bilius, quam’ patri vim inferre, —less 
for a thing than it is worth; licitari 
mercem minoris, quam valeat. —a re- 
ward; premium proponere. —/or 


saving one’s life ; premium pro capite 


s 


OF 705 


pacisci; Cic. —up requests; postulata 
edere. er; 

To refuse an Orrer; conditionem, 
beneficium, rem benevole, benigne, hu- 
maniter, amice oblatam recusare, re- 
pudiare, rejicere, repellere, respuere, 


_ deprecari, non accipere, pulsare, renu- 


ere, spernari, aversari. 
res habere, 

He wus so far from Orrenrinc them 
any violence himself, that ; adeo ipse 
non violavit, ut. 

T never Orrerep you wrong ; tibi 
a me nulla unquam ofta est injuria. 

An OFFICE, or duty; officium, 
munus. 

To discharge an Orrice well ; prac 
clare suis honoribus, muneribus, muniis 
in rep. fungi, perfungi. Egregie, exi- 
mie se in rep, in munere, in provincia 
sua gerere, Summa cum expectatione 
ad rempublicam accessit. Rempubli- 
cam attigit, capessivit, summa cum 
laude gessit. Magistratum pro sua 
reique publice dignitate administravit, 
Ex magistratu. suo eximiam lavdem 
colligere, ferre, capere, adipisci, conse= 
qui. Munera reipub. diligenter et 
laudabiliter obire; magna virtutis et 
innocentie fama provincie prefuit. 

To be admitted to an Orrice; mu- 
nus officii subire ;, magistratum inire. 

To resign an Orrice ; officio, mu- 
nere, magistratu se abdicare. 

By thaé time I shall be out of Or- 
FICE ; ego jam munus confecero ; Cic, 

Methinks I may do it by virtue of 
my Orrice; pro mea auctoritate vi- 
deor posse ; Cic. 

To sue for an Orrice; ambire ma- 
gistratum, © 

To go-out of Orrice ; abire Rage 
tratu, 

To discharge one of his Bhavan; 
fasces abrogare, 

To do the last Orrice to one; i.e. 
to bury him; alicujus summa celebrare 
officia ; Curt. Aliquem supremo man- 
dare officio ; Petron. Peractis feralibus 
officiis tradere sepulture ; Apul. 

To do good Orrices to any one ; 
alicui gratiam conciliare, operam dare. 

He has discharged his Orrice with 


Suas sibi jussit 


great commendation ; munere egregie 


perfunctus, Magnificentissimo per- 
functus est munere dilitatis, preclare | 
se tractayit» edilitatis munere, edilita- 
tem summa cum laude gessit, nihil fecit 
non egregie, justitiz laudem prastitit, 

specimen dedit minime dubium virtu- 


706 OF 


tum suarum; edilem se prebuit egre- 
gium, prestitit, ostendit ; summam ex 
zedilitate laudem est consequutus, sibi 
comparavit, sibi peperit, cepit, tulit, 
retulit, ; 
He so behaved himself in his Or- 
FICE, that he got all men’s commenda- 
tions ; magistratui recte prefuit, Pater 
tuus eximiam ex hoc magistratu laudem 
eollegit, tulit, cepit, adeptus est, con- 


sequutus est ; preclare pater tuus hunc: 


honorem gessit, egregie se pater tuus 
in hoc munere tractavit; pater tuus 
hunc magistratum pro sta, reique pub- 
lice dignitate administravit. 

~— So long as he was honest, he was in 
public Orricxs; ille, quoad honestus 
fuit, obiit officia publica, gessit magis- 
tratum. 

I am yours to command ; yours to 
serve you in all dutiful Orriczs ; puta 
me tuum esse mancipium ; imperabis 
et impetrabis quidpiam, 

Too full of courtesy, over-Orrict- 
OUs; immodica prestas officia, 

It is but a poor kindness ; you could 
scarcely have done me a worse OFrFIcE ; 
quid hoc officio inofficiosius ? 

Will you command me any dutiful 
Orvrice, or service to your; nunquid 
tuis mandas per me? nunquid vis ? 

You will endear me, in all friendly 
Orricrs, to you for ever; summo me 
officio, summaque observantia tibi in 
perpetuum devinxeris, 

OFTEN; sexpe, &c.; non raro, 
quotidie ; multis, variis, temporibus ; 
iterum atque iterum ; plus semel ; hand 
semel bisve factuin est; per singulas 
horarum minutias; iterum, &c.; de in- 
tegro ; secundo tertioque ; bis terque. 

Not Orren ; seldom ; raro, rarius, 
&c.; minus frequenter, haud sepe, 
nonnunquam, vix unquam. 

Not so Orr as I used; rarius quam 
solebam ; Cic. ‘ 

Over OrtTeEN ; nimis sepe; Cic. 

ZT used Ortentimes to wonder; se- 
penumero admirari soleo, 

He is Orren with him ;- frequens 
eum eo est, 

I eome Orten into the senate ; venio 
in senatum frequens ; Cic. Le 

Fwent Orren to hear him; eum 
nos frequenter audivimus ; Cic, 

Orren goes the pitcher to the well, 
but at last comes broken home; quem 
sepe casus transit, aliquando invenit. 

He was very Orten with me ; assi- 
duissime mecum fuit. —often at Rome ; 


OL 
erat ill Roma frequens. 

I write much OrreneR now} in 
scripto multo jam crebrior. 

You Orren provoke me; frequenter 
me lacessis. 

Your letters are very Orten and 
Frequent ; magna est crebritas tuaram 
literarum. 

I wish you would write to me Or- 
TENER ; velim ad me crebrius scribas. 

This has been Orren said, but must 
be said yet oftener; id sepe dictum 
est, sed dicendum est sepius. 

He writes OrrEN to me; multoties 
ad me scribit, 

So it Orren uses to come to pass-; 
sic plerumque fieri solet. 

It is stale news ; I have heard it very 
Orren; plus millies audivi; sepius 
quam Euripus. ‘ 

Many go Orten thither every day ; 
video quosdam septies illo recurrere. 

I have seen that Orren, more than 
once ; isthoc ego vidi non semel. 

Twenty times a day, or OrTENER, 
he miscalls me ; seepe mihi plus vicies 
in die commutat nomen. : 

I have said it OrtEN ; not once, nér 
twice ; ut jam pluries dictum est; non 
semel illud, nee vice simplici. 

OLD, or-aged ; senex, grandis natu. 
—age; ingravescens ztas; senectus ; 
Cic. —is sickness enough of itself; 
senectus ipsa est morbus. —wives’ 
tales; aniles fabule ; ineptie; Curt. 
—men are weak and wordy ; vires se- 
nibus defluunt, verba affluunt, —ere 
twice children ; bis pueri senes. —dote 
sometimes ; deliramus interdum senés. 
—wiser in counsel; sapienter consulaunt 
senes; raro admodum peccant, errant, 
offendunt in consiliis, Prudenter fere 
consulit senilis ztas; in consiliis rato 
labitur. Non sepe inutilia sunt, inania, 
stultayvana, repudianda senum consilia. 
Robore juvenes, consilio prastant se- 
nes. Quorum grandior est etas, qui 
longius ztate precesserunt, is eorum so- 
let esse plerumque sensus, quia ratione 
minimum discedat, recedat; non pro- 
cul absit; qui cum ratione congruat, 
ratione maxime conveniat, consentaneus 
sit. —or ancient things ; prisca, ve- 
tusta ; veterum res geste ; insignia ve- 
tustatis monumenta ; antiquiora quam 
Chaos, et Saturnia tempora; ab origi- 
num seculo reperta; antiquiora diph- 
thera. —friends and old wines are best ; 
ut amicitiam expleas, multi modii salis 
edendi sunt, —birds are not caught 


OL 


with chaff; canis vetulus non assuescit 
loro, 

Oper ; senior, major natu. —and 
wiser ; discipulus prioris est posterior 
dies ; dies diem docebit. ft 

Twenty years Orv; viginti annos 
natus. 

One year Op ; anniculus,° 

Two years OLp ; bimus, bimulus. 

Threescore years Oxp, Se. ; sexage- 
narius. 

To wax OLD, or grow in years ; se- 
nescere. Senium, rugas,canitiem con- 
trahere, In senectutem vergere, ruere, 
se inclinare. Adest, instat, appetit, ap- 
propinquat, presto est, ingravescit se- 
nectus, Actas ingravescit ; in senium 
precipitat, inclinat, labitur, preceps 
est. Actatem prope actam, exactam, 
decursam habere, agere, Senectutis li- 
men attigi. Ultimam vite fabulam ac- 
turus prodeo, Modo juvenem, jam vi- 
rum, in cursu a tergo insequens assecu- 
ta est senectus. Mea ztas, vita, dies, 
lux advesperascit. Ad occasum, ad 
vesperam meus inclinat sol. Annis jam 
vergentibus in senium, Vergimur in 
senium, Annis vergere. 

In Oxp time ; priscis, preteritis, an- 
tiquis, temporibus ; apud majores nos- 

_tros ; Cic. 

An Oxp man, long-lived; senex 

tristis ac decrepitus, ragosus, capularis, 
depontanus, emeritus, de ponte dejici- 
endus, annis obsitus, etate provectus, 
confectus, «tate, longius tate provec- 
tus; «tate provecta, percursa, exacta, 
precipitata. Homo summa senectute, 
senio confectus ; cujus ztas preteriit 
et effluxit, viriditatem senectus abstulit. 
Silicernium. Effectum senio corpus. 
Annos Nestoreos, ultra Tithoni, aquilz 
senectam vivere. 
longum, longissimum preducere. Ad 
summam etatem pervenire. Qui trium 
Nestorum excessit annos, Longevus, 
grandevus, annosus senex ; #vi matu- 
' Tus, gravis annis; gravior, segnior, gran- 
dior, obsitus evo; cujus rugis vetus 
frontem senectus exarat; mMaarcet cor- 
pus annis; multo jam fractus membra 
labore; cui maturis signantur tempora 
canis. —woman; anus ; vetula, provec- 
ta wtate mulier, Quae videt numerosa 
Sibyllz tempora. 

A hundred years Own; centena- 


rius sum; centum annorum sum; an- 


nis duravi centenis; centenas messes, 
hiemes, peregi. 


Vitam, ztatem in. 


OL. 707 


_ Fifteen or sixteen years Ovn; ter 

quinque ferens natalibus annos; bis 

adhuc octonis integer annis ; prime la- 

nuginis annis; cui flore novo pubescit 

firmior etas ; ora, malz pubescunt, 

e s his O_p age ; grandi jam etate ; 
ell. “ 

When do you look for your Op 
man? senem quoad spectatis vestrum 2 
Ter. 

Nobody was by but one OLv-woman ; 
heque extra unam aniculam quisquam 
aderat ; Ter, 

Not very O.p; non ita sane vetas ; 
non admodum grandis natu ; Cic. 

I am above thirty. years Ov ; plus 
annis triginta natus sum; Plaut, 

You are_threescore years Oup or 
above; sexaginta annos natus es, aut 
plus eo; Ter. 

Above five-and-forty years Own; 
majores quinum quadrigenum ; Liv. 

He wrote that book when he was 
fourscore and fourteen years Ovp ; 
eum librum quarto et nonagesimo anne 
scripsit ; Cic. 

He begins the Oty wars again ;. te- 
noyvat pristina bella; Cic. 

If you had been Otv enough for it ; 
si per etatem esse potuisses ; Cic. Si 
ejus etatis esses, ut posses; Petron. 

The Orv form of it is a little 
changed ; aliquantum vetus forma mu- 
tata est; Plin. ; 

You keep your Op custom ; anti- 
quum obtines; Ter. Morem antiquuny 
atque ingenium obtines ; Ter. 

She did not look above seven years 
Oxp; non plus quam septem annos 
habere videbatur; Petron. 

These things are too Oxp and obso- 
lete; hee nimis antiqua et obsoleta 
sunt; Cic. ( 

We like young horses better than 
OLp ones; equis vetulis teneros ante- 
-ponere solemus ; Cic. 

Wine, when it is OLD, grows sour ; 
vinum vetustate coacescit ; Cic. 

Demetrius and I have been Orn ae- 
quaintance; cum Demetrio mihi ve- 
tustum hospitium est; Cic. 

He lived till he was full a hundred 
and seven years OLD ; centum et sep- 
tem complevit annos ; Cic. 

Besides that he was Op, he was 
also blind; ad senectutem accedebat 
etiam, ut cecus esset ; Cic. 

You ure too Op to marry ; preterit 
tua ad ducendum etas; Ter. —still in 


708 OL 


the old tune; eandem cantilenam ca- 
nis. 

He that would be Ou long, must be 
old betimes ; mature fias senex, si diu 
senex esse velis, 

An Oup dog would learn no new 
ee icks ; senex psittacus negligit feru- 
am. 

To talk like an Otv woman ; anili- 
ter dicere ; Cic. 

He is broken with Ox.p age; con- 
fectus senio est; Cic. 

The Otver I grow ; quo mihi plus 
ztatis accedit, eo; Cie. 

Had he lived till he had been a 
hundred years OLD ; si-ad centesimum 
vixisset annum; Cic. 

And yet you see how Orn I am; et 
tamen videtis annos meos ; Cic, 

Ihave often heard Orv men say ; 
seepe a majoribus natu audivi ; Cic. 


Lam for the Op way; antiquum 


volo. 

An Oup soldier ; ; miles emeritus, 
veteranus, 

I can tell myself how Orv I am; 
scio ego quid etatis sim ; Plaut. 

He is not so On but he may do it ; 
per efatem licet ; Ter, 

For as the Oup saying is; it is an 
old saying ; nam vetus verbum hoc 
quidem est; Ter. 

| «She was Ox before she died ; pro- 
vecta etate mortua est; Cic. 

Now in my Ovp age; nune exacta 
etate ; Ter. 

She is too Orn to bear antiavien's ; 
parere heec per annos non potest; Ter. 

This was an Oxp story ; hae des 
cantata erat fabula; Cic. 

He is Otp enough and strong 
enough; satis etatis, atque roboris hia- 
bet ; Plaut. 

When he was both very Oup and 
very sick ; cum esset summa senectute, 
et perdita valetudine, 

He was twelve years Orv ; duode- 
cimum etatis annum nondum excesse- 
rat. 

It would make the Oupest man live 
one year longer ; “hic, vel Nestor, vel 
Priamus posset repube scere, imo* vel 
mortuus reviviscere. 

In his Oup and declining age; ver- 
gente jam etate. 

If a mtn should be OLpER than Me- 
thuselah ; etiamsi quis trium Nestorum 
excedat aniios, 


That poor, little, Orv fellow ; seni- 


- OM 
culus ille. 

She tras now a very Oxp woman ; 
jam admodum anus. 

My Oxp acquaintance lived. oak home 
beloved of all; collactaneus oli, et 
coetaneus mecum, inter cives sascad con- 
senuit, charus omnibus, — 

We need not look in: your ‘mouth to 
see how Oxp you are; facies je! com- 
putat annos. 

The Orner, the wiser ; ; dificile est 
date verba seni, 

One very Oxp, that cannot tie twine’ 
in peculio jam Proserpinize,; atque ( Orci 
fainilia numeratur. 

A very O.n grandsire ; decrepitus 
et capularis senex. a 

When I was now grown Op; cum 


_jam provectior essem wtate. 


When his hair turned white, by rea- 
son of OLn age; ubi capillus illi versi- 
pellis, versicolor erat; cul-argentea ca- 
norum corona redimivit eaput. © 

The dregs of life, Ou age ? vite 
feces, et vappa. 

How Oxp are you? quot annos na- 
tus es, habes? quotum annum agis? 
quot annorum es? quotum numeras ail 
tatis annum ? 

Those who are white with Otv age; is 
quibus florent amygdala ; quibus, ar- 
gentee canorum corone. 

Heis forty years Oud ; wetas claudit 
octavum lustrum ; Hor. 

To OMIT, or pass by in silenoe ; 
rem omittere, &c.; missam facere, ha- 
Aere ; silere, dissimulare ; silentio pre- 
terire, obruere, jnvolvere, pretervehi, 
dissimulare, non attingere ; tacitam, 
tacitus relinguere. De re silent tatere, 
nullum verbum facere, nihil dicere, si- 
lentium agere, silentium sibi indicere. 
Abstineo ab hac re. Prestat in his ~ 
Harpocratem agere. Sicco pede per- 
transire, —or leave ; relinquere, &c, ; 
in preteritis habere3 item, habere mis- 
sum, apud Cic. pro, missum facere. —. 
cr leave any thing to the silent judg- 
ment of the hearers; tacitis audientium 
judiciis aliquid relinquere. —quite, or 
not so much as to touch, any thing ; 
aliquid né omnino attingere. 

I Ont, or leave, those things to 
your judgments and conjecture; hee 
vestris judiciis conjectureque commit- 
to.. —or leave off, to speak of the erie 
de lege reticeo. 

We will quite Omit that thing 3 é cu. 
jus rei nulla mentio fiet. 


\ 


ON 
The greatest affairs are OmrtTEp, 
or passed over in silence ; maxime res 


‘tacite pretereunt. 


That was not carelessly passed over, 


but Omirren designedly ; non praster- 


missum id, sed consulto relictum. 

All these things I must Omir, or 
pass ovcr, in silence ; bec omnia tacita 
quodammodo mihi relinquenda sunt, 

That I may Omir other things, 
which are too many to relate, I will 


sunt immensa, ad illud veniam. 


Let us Omir, or pass by, these - 


things ; missa hee faciamus ; sileamus 
de istis. 

Lest perchance, of the many great 
aets of Mark Antony, our discourse 
should Omit one thing most famous ; 
ne forte ex multis rebus gestis Marci 
Antonii preclaris, rem unam pulcherri- 
mam nostra transiliat oratio, 

But I resolve almost to Omit, or at 
the most but lightly to touch, every 
thing ; sed in animo est leviter transire, 
et tantummodo  perstringere unam- 
quamque rem. 

_ Neither must we Omir, or pass in 
silence, that; nec silentio involven- 
dum, quod, 

Many other things have been Omtrt- 
TED, or passed over, inthe same si- 
lence ; in eodem silentio multa alia ja- 
cuerunt, 


~ come to that; ut alia omittam, que - 


ON 709 


None ever saw her sit Own horse- 
back ; eam nemo unquam in equo se- 
dentem vidit ; Cic. 

Ill. On, or upon, before @ word of 
place, after a word importing motion 
to that place, is sometimes rendered by 
in ae super, with an accusative case : 


es fell Urox the body of his noble 
eigy se in egregii corpus amici proci- 
dit ; 

Sonctiies by a verb compounded 
with in, and a dative case: as, 

She fell Uron the sword ; incubuit 
ferro ; Ovid. 

Ovid has terre procumbere, but there 
terre is the genitive case; in solo or 
in solum, being understood, says Voss. _ 

Note: Humi is indifferently used 
for on the ground, whether rest or mo- 
tion be expressed. In the sense of 
resi: Jacere humi;.Cic. Humi reside- 
bant; Curt. In the sense of motion: 
Stravit humi pronam; Ovid. In the 
former sense in solo humi, in the lat- 
ter in solum humi, make up the full 
construction. And as in the Sormer 
sense there is read humo, i.e in- 
humo;, so Ovid. ; Et jacuit resupinus 
humo; so in the latter ts read in hu- 


mum; Curt. Plura in humum innoxia 
cadebant ; Tacit, Projectus in hu- 
mum, 


LV. On or upon, after verbs signi-. 


These things. our discourse shall fying to depend, is rendered by a, ab, 


Omir; de his nostra silebit oratio, 


His greatest deeds will be OmitTeD, 
or passed over in silence ; silebitur de 
maximis illius factis. 

Not to Omir any thing ; ; plenissime 
dicere ; Cic. 

ON, or UPON (prep.); super, in, 
cum abl, 

I, On, before a word of place, be- 
side, near to, or toward, which some- 
thing is, or is done, is rendered by a, 
ab, or ad: as, 

Tt is Ow the right hand ; ést a dex- 
tra; ad dextram. 

1. Note: A and ab are sometimes 
only understood: Dextra montibus, 
leva Tyberi amne septus; Liv. 

2. Note: Ad is used in this sense 


_ where hand or part is expressed or un- 


derstood ; and hardly else. 

Il. On, before a word of place above 
er upon which any thing is, or rests, 
or is made to resi, is rendered by in, 
or.super: as, 

Phrase. 


e,ex, or de: as, 

We both depend Uvown one chance ; 
casu pendemus ab uno ; Lucan, 

So in.. In sententiis omnium® ci- 
vium famam nostram fortunamque pen- 
dere ; Cic, - 

The preposition is frequently omit- 
ted after verbs signifying properly to 
hang ; summo que pendet aranea tig- 
no; Ovid. 

V. On or upon, after verbs signify- 
ing to bestow, spend, employ, waste, 
or lose, is rendered by in: as, 

You have bestowed many kindnesses 
Upon me; multitudinem beneficiorum 
in me contulisti ; Cic. 

Yet there is variety of construction 
in some of the verbs of these significa- 
tions. So Impendo Jaborem in foedere 
faciendo; studia juvenibus erudiendis 
impendere ; and Tempus studiis im. © 
pendere, are said by Cicero, Quintil., 
and Plin, So, predam militibus do. 
nat; and, Archiam civitate donasset; © 

80 


710 | ON 


are Cesar’s and Cicero’s. So aliquid 
impertias temporis hnic quoque cugita- 
tioni; Cic. Neque proficiscens quen- 
quam osculo impertivit ; Suet. 

VI. Uvon sometimes is used for 
after, denoting the reiteration cf some- 
thing already done, -and rendered by 
super: ds, 

He thanks me with letters Upon let- 
ters; gratias aliis super aliis <pistiis 
agit; Plin. , 

VII. On or Uron, referring to con- 
dition or terms, is rendered by the abla- 
tive case of the word denoting the con- 
dition, &c.: as, 

On this condition ; ea lege ; Ter. 

This ablative is governed by a pre- 
position understeod, which is sometimes 
expressed: J ubere ei premium tribui 

sub ea conditione, ne quid postea scri- 
beret ; Cic. 

VEIL On or Uron, after the Eng- 

_lish of miseréor, miseresco, miserescit, 
2s a sign of the genitive case: as, 

I am resolved to take pity ON none, 
because nobody takes compassion on 
me; neminis misereri certum est, quia 
mei. miseret neminem ; Plaut, 

IX. On or Uron, before a musical 
instrument when playing thereon is de- 
noted, is rendered by the ablative case 
of the instrument: as, 

He is said to have played excellent- 
ly On the fiddle; fidibus preclare ce- 
cinisse dicitur; Cic. Perhaps cum is 
understood with these ablatives. 

X. On or Uron, before meat or food 
that is eaten, is rendered by the abla- 
tive case of the meat fed upon : as, 

They are fain to live all Uron ho- 
ney ; melle solo coguntur vivere ; Varr. 
Probably here ex is understood ; "for so 
Ovid: Vivitur ex rapto. Ex. deficit 
sepe (says Voss.) cum materia notatur, 
vel modus, &c. 

XI.. Ow or Uron, before a word of 
time, is rendered by the ablative case 
of the word of time: as, 

Upon that very day at evening he 
came home; ea ipsa die domum ad 
vesperum rediit; Cic. In may seem 
to be understood: Postremo et qua in 
die parva periisset soror; Ter. So 
Stephanus and Voss. read it ; though 
‘others, Ecqua inde parva petiisset so- 
ror. » 

XII. On or Uron frequenily goes to 


complete the sense of the foregoing 


sword, and then is included in the Latin 
-« 


ON § 
of it, especially if compounded with ad, 
in, pro, or super: as, 

All good men will look Upon you ; 
te omnes boni intuebuntur ;. Cie. 

-The corpse goes On; funus a 
dit; Ter, : 

Currentem incitavi, (I spurred Ox); ; 
Cic. Precipitantes impellere (to set 
on); Cic. Nisi me lactasses, et falsa 
spe produceres, (drawn on) ; Ter. — 

Freti (relying On) tua bamanitate, 
tibi consilium dabimus ; Cic. 

Tribunos ad occupanda (to seize Ox) 
Iilyricorum castella misit; Liv. 

Sed jam ad re!iqua pergamus (Let us 
go On); Cic. Quod superest perge, mi 
Brute; Cie. 

Some other phrases. 

Falsehoods border Upon truths; 
falsa veris finitima sunt; Cic. Finium 
extremi, et Aéduis contermini. erant ; 
Tacit. 

i Upon what ground? qua pit causa ° 2 
ic. 

You sat judges Upon him ; “vos in 
illum judices sedistis ; Cie. ; 

But consider whether this be not all 
On my side; sed vide ne hoc totum 
sita me; Cic. 

You are trusted Ow neither side ; 
nequé in hac neque in illa parte fide 
habes ; Sal. 

The voices ‘go Ow neither side ; ‘neu- 
tro inclinantur sententie; Livy. 

I give judgment On your side ; ; 
cundum te litem do ; decerno ; judi 3 
Suet. Cic, 

[f it were not so, you twould hardly 
be On his side ; ni hec ita essent, cuni 
illo haud stares; Ter. 

Twili drink ‘On that side that you. 
drink on; qua ta biberis, hac ego = 
te bibam; Ovid. 

On one side they sound flat, on the 
other side sharp ; ex altera parte gra- 
viter, ex altera acute sonant; Cic, — — 
this side, on that side; bine, hine; 
hinc atque hinc; hine, illine ; hine at- 
que illine. Ex hac parte pudor pugnat, 
illine petulantia ; hinc pudicitia, illine 
stuprum, &e.; Cic. —both sides; ex 
utraque parte; utrinque ; utrobique ; 
Cic. —every side; ex omni parte ; 
undique ; Cic. —both sides there ts 
great power in fortune ; in utramque 
partem magna est vis in fortuna ; Cic. 
—the Sabines’ side, M. Curtius;: on 
the Romans’ side, H. Hestilius encou- 
raged to batile; pugnam ciebant, ab 


7 


_ of ; trans; ultra; Ces. Cic. 


ON 
Sabinis M. Curtius; ab Romanis, H. 
Hostilius; Liv. —this side the maun- 
tain, river; cis montem, flumen; Liv. 
Cas. Cis is mostly applied to moun- 
tains and rivers ; citra is of more gene- 
ral use, says Tursel. —the further side 
Nihil est 
ultra (on the further side of) illam al- 
titudinem montium usque ad oceanum, 
quod sit pertimescendum; Cic. —a 
sudden ; improviso ; ex improviso ;' de 
improviso; repente; de repente; Cic. 


,Flor. Plaut. —the contrary ; e contia- 


rio; € eontraria parte; Cic. —pur- 
pose; consulto, cogitato ; composito ; 
de industria ; dedita apera ; Cic. Ter. 

Uvon every occasion I commend 
them out of measure; ex omni occasi- 
ene eos ultra modum laudo ; Plin. — 
the first opportunity ; ut prima affulsit 
occasio ; Flor, Primo quoque tempore ; 
Liv. —the coming of the generals he 
quitted the forum; ad adventum im- 
peratorum de foro decesserat; Cor. 
Nep. —my credit it shall be so; do 
fidem futurum ; Ter, 

He was Ow this side Velia with his 
ships ; erat cum suis navibus citra Ve- 
liam ; .Cic. 

Are you resolved On it? tibi istuc 
in corde certum est? Plaut. 

Resolwed Uron going ; certus eun- 
di; Virg. E 

He took up that money Upon use; 
id argentum fenore sumpsit; Plaut. 

Only Upon great occasion; nec un- 
quam, nisi necessario; Cic. 

To Fight On-horseback ; pugnare 
ex equo ; Plin. 

That he might run away On horse- 


back ; ut cum equo fugeret ; Flor, 


-Did you come On foot, or on horse- 
back? pedes venisti? an eques? pedi- 
bus? an equo? 

They speak it Uron oath ; id jurati 
dicunt ; Cic, vt 

He would sooner believe me Uron 
my word, than you upon your oath ; 
injurato plus crederet mihi, quam ju- 
rato tibi; Plaut. . 

I am Upon a journey into ‘Asia ; no- 
bis iter est in Asiam ; Cic. 

Hearing this, and being already 
Uron my way; hec cum audissem, et 
jam in itinere essem ; Cic. 

_ You were off and Ox, as I thought ; 
m mihi constans visus es ; Cic. 

- They are so off and On; tanta mo- 

dbiitate sese agunt ; Sal, : 


ON 711 


ONCE; semel, adv. —at some time 
or other ; aliquando.. —in times past 
or to come; olim, quondam, adv. —a 
knave, and never an honest man; se- 
mel malus, semper malus, —J was a 
fig-tree stump; olim truncus eram fi- 
culnus ; Hor. 

At Once; una, uno tempore, 

All at Once ; simul et semel. 

But Once ; semei omnino. 

I received several letters of yours 
at Once; multas uno tempore accepi 
epistolas tuas ; Cic. 

I could not be here and there all at 
Once; ego hic esse et illic simul haud 
potui; Plaut. : 

I eould not tell’ you all at Once; 
non poteram una omnia ; Ter. 

If it would but Oxce come to that ; 
quod si esset aliquando futurum ut ; Cic. 

- He had never seen her but Once ; 
seme! omnino eam viderat; Curt. Se- 
mel unquam; Plin,  ~ 

‘He had Once persuaded himself ; 
semel induxit animum; Cic. 

There was Once that spirit in this 
republic ; fait ista quondam in hac re- 
pub. virtus; Cic. 

More than Once or twice; iterum 
et sepius; Cic. Plus vice simplici ; 
Hor * , 

He never Once meddled with plead- 
ing ; causas omnino nunquam attigit ; 
Cic. 5 ; 

' No man-ever Once went to that 
sacrifice; quod sacrificium nemo un- 
quam adiit; Cic. © ¥ 

They will not Once be beholden to a 
man for a good turn; hi ne obligari 
quidem beneficio volunt ; Cic. 

To talk: all at Once ; confundere 
sermones in unum; Liv. . 

ONE; unus, adj. —only, or bué 
one; unicus, adj. —after another ; 
alii ex aliis; Flor. —mischief in. the 
neck of another ; aliud ex alio malum ; 
Ter. —while he entices my soldiers, 
another while my friends ; modo. mi- 
lites meos, modo amicos sollicitat ; 
Curt. —said ; erat, qui diceret; Gell, 
of the advocates said; quidam ex ad- 
vocatis dixit; Petron. —o’clock ; hora 
prima. —cannot do two thingsat once ; 
simul flare et sorbere haud facile factu 
est. —good turn requires another ; 
manus manum fricat. —man’s mgat is 
another's poison; non omnes eadena 
mirantur amantque. —tale is good till . 
another be told; audi utramque pare 


712 ON 


tem. —thief accuses another ; Clodius 
accusat meechos. —beats the bush, and 
another catches the bird ; alii semen- 
tem faciunt, alii metunt. —is as good 
as none; unus vir nullus vir. —after 
another ; alternis vicibus; vicissim. 

It is all Ont ; tantundem est. 

All under One ; una atque cadem 
opera; simul et semel. 

As One would have it ; ex senten- 
tia, sive voto; ad voluntatem. 

They like One another well; uter- 
gue utrique est cordi; Ter. 

They help One another; tradunt 
operas mutuas ; Ter. 

The boys love One another ; pueri 
amant inter se ; Cic. 

They killed One another ; years 
ictibus occidere; Tac. 

To think on One thing after ano- 
ther ;- aliam rem ex alia cogitare ; Ter. 

They differ Onx from another } in- 
ter se dissident ; Cic. 

They used to "be compared Gi with 
piss inter se comparari solent ; 

ic. 

Tt is One thing to revile, another 
thing to accuse ; aliud est maledicere, 
aliud accusare ; Cic. 

He dispersed them some to Onz 
place, some to another ; alia alio dissi- 
pavit ; Cic. 

Let us both defend OnE thing at 
one time, another thing at another ; 
bs ea nostrum alias aliud defendat ; 

ic. 

They stand now on Onx foot, then 
on another ; alternis pedibus insistunt ; 
Plin. 

The Ons of them is alive, thé other 
is dead; eorum alter vivit, alter est 
emortuus; Plaut. 

They sent embassadors from ONE 
to the other; ultro citroque legati in- 
ter eos missi sunt; Ces. 

Jt is all One to me; mea nihil re- 
fert; Ter. Nihil moror; Plaut. Non 


magnopere laboro ; Cic. —to Theodo- - 


rus ; Theodori quidem nihil interest ; 
Cic. 

It was all Ont to those that killed 
him, what he said ; non interfuit occi- 
dentiuni, quid diceret ; Tac. 

This is all Onk.as if; hoc perinde 
est tanquam si; Gell. Idem est, ac 
si; Quint. —with that; hoc unum ct 
idem est atque illud ; Cic. 

Let the profit of all and of every 
Onz be all one; eadem sit utilitas uni- 


ON 


uscujtisque et universorum ; Cic, 

All under Onz; una opera ; Ter. 
simul ; Plaut. 

Give to every One wecetlaie to his 
beady j cuique pro dignitate tribuatur ; 

ice 

Care must be taken that every Ox 
be provided for ; danda est opera, ut 
etiam singulis cousulatur; Cic. 

If he be sucha Oxe as you write ; 
si talis est, qualem scribis ; Cic. 

When the hearer is such a Onx as; 
cum is est auditor qui; Cic. 

Had I not thought him to be such a 
One; ni ita eum existimassem ; Ters 

The last but One; ; proximus a pos- 
tremo ; novissimus citra unum; Cic. ~ 

Know that I received but One let 
ter from you; abs te unas mihi scito 
literas redditas esse; Cic. - 

But that One thing is wanting ; 
ni unum desit ; Ter, 

- There is not so much as ONE that’; 
neque quisquam omnium fuit qui; 
Ces. hardly one in ten that; vix 
decimus quisque est, qui ; Plaut, : 

He is One of us; est unus de (€) 
nobis; Petron. 

T every day make One at my neigh- 
bor’s feasts ; convivium vicinorum quo. 
tidie compleo ; Cic. 

He salutes the centurions Onz by 
bee 3 centuriones sigillatim appellat ; 

#s. 
So that they cannot came One by 


_ one; ut ne singuli quidem possint ac- 


cedere ; Cic. . 

He is made to pay four for One ; 

actio in quadruplum datur; Gell, 

How should One deal with such 
folks as; quid cum illis agas qui 5 
Ter. ~ 

I sent One to pay for the carriage ; 
mihi qui pro vectura solveret ; Cic. 

They think he will send One of of 
sons to you; putant alterutrom de 
liis ad te missuruim ; Cic. 

He is One of that gang ; de illo 
grege est; Ter. 

He minded no One of these things 
much more than the rest; horum ille 
nihil egregie pie cetera studebat ; 
Ter. 

He speaks as One would have him ; 
loguitur ad voluntatem ; Cic. 

What One thing fell out as they . 
foretold? quota enim quieque res eve- 
nit predicta ab his? Cic. —is there — 
that knows? quotus enim quisque est, 


x 


. OP 

qui teneat artem? Cic. Quotus enim 
fere nostrum est, qui; Gell. : 

When there was Ownr that said; 
cum esset non nemo qui diceret ; Cic. 

As being One to whom very great 
sorrow came by his death ; ut ad quem 
summus meeror morte sua veniebat; 
qui peregre depugnavit ; Cic. —that 
understood ; quippe qui intellexerat ; 
Piaut. 

If One being to plead a cause think 
with himself ; si quis causam acturus 


~ secum meditetur ; Cic. 


_ He gave me your letter on the Oxe- 
and-twentieth day; tuas mihi literas 
-altero et vigesimo die reddidit; Cic. 

She brought her up from a little 


One; illam alait parvalam ; eduxita - 


parvulo; Ter. 

To live according to-Oxe’s own na- 
ture ; sécundum,naturam suam vivere ; 
Sen. hk 

With Oxe accord; uno animo; 
Ter 
One Theomnasius began; cepit 
Theomnastus quidam ; Petron. : 

Uf One will not another will ; inve- 
nies alium te si hic fastidit Alexis, 

Such a One ; talis, hujusmodi. 

To love One only; singulariter ali- 
quem diligere. : 

Then ONLY, and never before ; de- 
nigue, tum denique. 

In word Onty ; verbo tenus. 


Yo OPEN, (act.) ; aperire. —of it-— 


self ; patere. —or disclose; retegere, 


revelare. —or make plain and mani-— 


' sonat. 


-Cic. —that had fought abroad; ut 


OP 713 


é The earth Ovens - tellus ima dehis~ 


cit. ; 
The house is Orengep*by the doors ; 


‘panditur foribus domyfs.~ 


~The door being Orenep makes a 
noise by the turning of the hinges ; 
hiatu patulo janua verso cardine aperta 


Orxnep, revealed, manifested ; a- 
pertum, manifestum, notum, divulga- 
tum ; promptum, apud Cic. testatum, 
compertum, confessum, evidens, etper- 
spicuum ; vulgo innotuit, palam est 5 
in. ora vulgi abiit; notissimum, testa- 
tissimum ; liquido constat ; res apertivr 
est, quam. que dici debeat; patet, li-) 
quet, constat; venit ea res in confes- 
sum. 
Orernty, in the sight of all; palam, © 
publice, aperte, in propatulo, non clan- 
culum; apertis tibiis, i. e. clariore 
voce. < 

An OPINION, or judgment ; sen- 
tentia. 

To be of Oprxion 3; opinari, arbi- 
trari, persuasum habere. 

To declare his Op1n1oNn3 suam opi-° 
nionem, intelligentiam, sententiam, 
sensum; animi sui sensum, sententiam 
proferre, explicare, aperire, ostendere, 
tradere, dicere, de re aliqua, volunta- 
tem indicare. Animi sui complicatam 
sententiam exolvere. Quod sentit, quid 
potissimum sentiat expromere, expri-~ 
mere. Sue mentis, animi cogitata, 
sensa, et consilia arcana verbis expli- 
care, enunciare, proloqui. . Id quod 
vult, quid sjbi videatur dicendo expe- 


- fest; propalare, manifestare. (neut.) dire, plane significare. 


A 


—as a flower ; expandere, pandere se. 
—doors; portas prebere patentes, —a 

@; viarum obstacula discutere, 
—the doors quietly ; tacito cardine ver- 
tere fores. —letters ; literas resignare, 
aperire, recludere. 

I will so lay all Oren as if you saw 
them; omnia sic aperiam, ut ea oculis 
eernére videamini; Cic. - © - <5 

Somebody Ovxun the doer quickly; 
aperite aliquis actutum ostium ; Ter. 
feres ; Id. : 

They are forced to lay themselves 
Opezn ; necessario se aperiunt; Ter. 

To lay villany Orzn before the eyes 
of ail the world ; apertum scelus-ante 

_oculos omnium'ponere ; Cic. 

We Ovenen the letter ; linum inci- 

dimus, ae 


To accord in one OPrInton 3 consen- 
tire, congruere, concurrere, in unam 
sententiam. hae 

To alier one’s Oprnion; non Stare 
suscepto consilio; in sententia sua Ja- 
bare, vacillare, non perseverare, mutare 
consilium, sententiam ; non manere in 
sententia; a sententia cedere, disce- 
dere, ~ : 

A common Op1nion ;_ percrebvit 
hec opinio, in animis plerorumque ho- 
minum inveteravit.. Vetus opinio est, 
jam usque ab heroicis ducta tempori- 
bus. Hanc opinionem plereque nati- 
ones imbiberunt. Summam apud doc- 
tos opinionem obtinet. 

To differ in Orintons3; ab alterius 
opinione et consiliis discrepare ; alte- 
rius voluntati et sententia repugnare. 


714 OP 


Quot homines, capita, tot sententia. 
Hac de re variant, discrepant, multum 
inter se dissentiunt auctores; magna 
sententiarum plgna est; aliud atque 
aliud sentiunt eruditi. Velle suum cui- 
que est. Opinionibus differre, discre- 
pare, digladiari, certare, contendere, 
non convenire inter se. Sententias, 
opiniones contrarias, diversas tueri, 
tenere. 

Contrary to my Opinion ; alia ra- 
tione, quam putabam, sperabam atque 
opinabar, 

They are all of one Opinion ; idem 
sentiunt ; Cic. 

In my Opinion; ut opinio mea 
fert ;Cic. Mea sententia; ex animi 
mei sententia; Plaut. mea sic est ra- 
tio, opinio, sententia. Ita prorsus ex- 
istimo ; Cic. Ego in ista sum senten- 
tia ;“Cic. Mea quidem sententia judico. 
Mihi sic videtur; Ter. Meum judici- 
um semper fuit ; 'Cic, 

He asked me my OPINION ; me sen- 
tentiam rogavit ; Cic. 

To speak his Oprixton ; suam sen- 
tentiam proponere; Petron, 


Nobody would speak his Ortnton 5, 


hemo sententiam diceret ; Cic. 

In the Ovinton of the common peo- 
ple; ad vulgi opinionem ; Cic. 

According as the Or1Ntow of every 
man’s manners is; perinde ut opinio 
est de cujusque moribus ; Cic. 

Many are of Ovrnion 3 non pauci 
sunt, qui opinantur; Gell. 

Philip was of Lentulus’s Opinton ; 
Philippus assensit Ventulo; Cic. 

I should be of their Orrxton 5 qui- 
bus equidem assensetim ; Paterec. 

He declared his Oprxton ; dixit quid 
sibi videretur ; Cic. 

I am not of your Oprn1on ; seorsum 
abs tesentio ; Plaut. —of his opinion ; 
non idem cum illo sentio; Gell. —of 
that opinion; non arbitror; Cic. 

Iam of his Opryionx ; nos cum illo 
sentimus ; Gell. . ; 

I have ever had a very good Ori- 
NION of you; te semper maxini feci ; 
Ter. 

I would you could bring-him to be of 
that Opinion ; opto ut id ipsi persua- 
deas; Cic. 

Marcus Varro is of the same Ort- 
N1ON 5 huic opinioni M, Varro consen- 
tit; Macrob. 

I am fully persuaded of his. Or1- 
NION ; in illius sententiam die sum ; 


OP 


_manibus pedibusque discessurus. 

To bring one to alter his Oprxiow ; 
aliquem de sua sententia deducere ; 
Cic, 

The Stoics are of Orrntox ; placet 
Stoicis ; Cic. 

They are of Orton; arbitrantar 

ic. 

They were of Or1x10N; sibi persua 
sum-habebant ; Ces. 

A proof of my Opinion; probatio 
opinionis.. Probabo tibi meam senten- 
tiam ; efficiam, ut opinio tibi mea cum 
ratione congruere videatur ; ostendam 
esse, cur probes meam sententiam, © 

Obstinate in. Op1n10N 3 tenax sen- 
tentie, Ab hac sententia deduci non 
possum; hance deponere et aliam susci- 
pere opinionem vix, egre, nullo modo, 
nulla ratione, nequaquam, neutiquam, 
minime, possum, prorsus non possum. 
Si quis in recta sententia sibi constat, 
ei magna laus debetur. Si vocer ad exi- 
tum vite, non faciam, ut hunc sensum 
amittam. 

A settled OPINION ; Opinio invetera- 
ta. Erat hec in animis hominum in- 
yeterata opinio, pervetus, nach si 
roulti temporis. 

All good men are of one Opinion ; 
una bonorum sententia. Unus omni- 
um bonorum est sensus, idem omnibus 
probatur, eodem concurrunt omnium 
sententia, sequunturidem omnes, spec~ 
tant, prebant, opinione tuentur, eadem 
est omnium sine ulla varietate opinio; 
opinionum nulla varietas. 

Our hearts are one, though our ‘Gor. 
NIONS vary ; diverse sententiz in con- 
cordibus animis, Discrepant sententize 
nostra, cum tamen eque inter nos ame- 
mus, mutuus inter nos amor sit ; opini- 
one dissentimus, non voluntate; nostra . 
sententie non congruunt, cum animi ta- 
men nostri in amore consentiant; nor 
idem sensus est, non idem judicium, ea- 
dem tamen voluntas, eadem benevolen- 
tia ; opinionum est inter nos dissimili- 
tudo, non animorum, diversa sentimus, 
eadem tamen volumus; animorum con- 
sensus inter nos est, opinionum dissen- 
sio. 

2 hy iow OPINIons ; opiniones diver- 

_ Opinionum dissentione discrepa- 
eens non idem, aliter, diverse, varie 
sentimus ; non quod tibi, mihi > 
videtur, placet, probatur. 

We are both of one Opinion ; con- 
junctum est meum consilium cum tuo. 


OP ‘ 


That Oprnion is very common ; per- 
crebuit hec opinio. —is received all 
over Greece ; opplevit opinio hee to- 
tam Greciam. 

Men have conceived this Or1nion ; 
pervasit hec opinio per animos homi- 
num. 

There was also another great and 
strong Ortnion which; erat etiam 
alia gravis atque vehemens opinio 
que. 

The Ovrxton which that man had 
of my integrity ; opinio quam is vir 
habuit integritatis mee, 

And so they entertained that Ort- 
NION ; itaque hanc opinionem imbibe- 
runt, 

Tam of a far other Ovinton 3 quod 
ego longe secus existimo. 

By these therefore so many argu- 
ments I am of that Orinion, that I 
think ; his igitur tot argumentis, in eam 
sententiam venio, ut existimem, 

Crassus was of that Or1nion that ; 
in eam opinionem venerat Crassus at. 

It is a great Orcnion in the schools ; 
summam in scholis opinionem obtinet. 

Since you are of such an OPINION ; 
eum ita Sis animo affectus. 

If Philip had been of that Opint- 
on ; si Philippus in hac mente et opi- 
nione fuisset. 

I would have quite laid aside that 
Oprrnton; hance excutere opinionem 
mihi volui radicitus, 

Tf you have conceived any worse Or1- 
N1ON Of him; si quam adbuc gravio- 
rem de illo opinionem attulistis, 

To agree to one’s Opinion ; alicujus 


-sententie favere; sententie cujusdam 


accedere. 

I am wholly of that Or1nton ; ego 
quidem sum in hac sententia. 

Which, think you, is the truer Ort- 
NION? sed gant sententia videtur tibi 
scopo vicinior ? 

He is not of my Orritow; haud, 
nec iste, mecum sentit. 

You would be of another Or1n10N, 
if you knew as. much as I do; tu, si 
hice sies, aliter sentias ; Ter, : 

According to their Opinion 3 ex ho- 
rum mente, 

That Op1nton is not much amiss ; 
sententia non multum peccans. 

It is the more sound Or1nion ; sa- 
nior illorum mens est. 

But enough of these Ortxions; sed 
de sensu veterum ac dissensu divi satis. 


OP 715 


He detested that Ortnion ; banc 
sententiam repudiavit. 

There are various Ovixtons about 
this matter ; varia circa hec opinio ; 
Plin. Ep. 

OPPORTUNITY ; occasio, &c, — 
makes thieves ; eccasia facit. furtum. 
—neglected ; opportunitas amissa ; a- 
missum tempus est ; elapsa de manibus 
est, abiit, preeteriit, fugit, evanuit, amis- 
sa est, nulla jam est, prorsus periit oc- 
casio, tempus, opportunitas. itself 
could not be more opportune ; ipsa op- 
portunitas non potuit opportunius ad- 
venire, 

To seek, have, give, take, omit, an 
Opportunity ; opportunitatem ido- 
neam captare, venari, dare, prebere, 
sequi, habere, remittere, negligere. 

To come OrportunELy ; opportune 
advenire, se offerre; in tempore’ ve- 
nire. 

To use Opportunity 3 peroppor- 
tune, tempestive, in ipso temporis ar- 
ticulo, aliquid aggredi, agere ; pro tem- 
poris ratione se gerere ; ad nutum tem- - 
poris consilia accommodare, 

I watch the Orrorruniry ; ubi 
sensero larum hiantem, escam paro,” 

When time and Orrortuniry shall 
serve; cum prima occasio affulserit ; 
quum erit commodum, 

He takes an Orvortunity when she 
is alone ; captat tempus, ac locum, ut 
solus esset cum sola. 

You come very OPPORTUNELY ; Op- 
portune te huc attulisti. 

Hemet me OprortUNELY ; commo- 
dum profecto occurrit. 

Many fair advantages and Opror- 
TUNiTIES offered themselves ; ventus 
illuc invitabat mire secundus, 

Take time and Oprortuniry while 
you have it ; estas cum primum fuerit, 
componite nidos. 

Come as soonas you can find Or- 
PORTUNITY; cum commode, et per va- 
letudinem, et per anni tempus venire 
poteris, des te in viam nobis, 

Will yee forego so fair an Oppor- 
TUNITY ? tune tanto cessabis, cardine 
rerum ? 

To let stip an Opportunity ; obla- 
tam occasionem  dimittere, pretermit- 
tere. - 

Tf you will, give me an OpPpoRTuUNI- 
ty of showing ; si per te mihi licitum 
fuerit indicare. — 

If I can find a Orrorrunity to 


716 OP 


defend your interests ; si quis mihi erit 
aditus de tuis fortunis agendi; Cic. 


OR, 


He and I can never agree; Tiove te 
Orross him; ego illi semper adversor. 


You have now an Opportunity of You Orross i in vain ; torrenti frus- 


taforming yourself ; tempus discendi 
nactus es, 

To OPPOSE; opponere, &c. —re- 
sist, or withstund one ; alicui resistere, 
repugnare, adversari, obluctari, obniti, 
obsistere, obstare ; sese opponere, ob- 
jicere, reluctari, obninticiare: occurrere, 
refragari, reclamare, contradicere, con- 


travenire, interdicere, obvenire, adver-_ 


sarium se prebere, profiteri; cornua ob- 
vertere. Aliquem oppugnare, impug- 
nare, repellere, Contra aliquem reniti, 
vires suas opponere, intendere,  Irru- 
entem, invadentem, adorientem, impe- 


tum facientem propellere, propulsare, _ 


tra obluctaris. 

TOvpose neither side ; etedlinin ego. 
ingredior viam; neque huic, neque alli 
parti adhereo, 

Who must not be Oprosen ; quibus 
non erat obviandum. 

Twill Oreose you as much as I cai ; 
tue primum superbie sic obviatum éo. 

Are you mad thus to Orrose what 
you must necessarily yield to? que te — 
inscitia, que insania adversus stimuliam 
calcare calcat ? 

Against all OpposcTion 5 ipsa invi- 
dia spectante ac ringente frustra. 

To OPPRESS ;. premere, &c. —the 


urn; Mercurius ex cardine Saturno est be, crudeliter, 
_expositus, 


Hostis, adversarii vim» vi repellere ; poor ; pauperes, inopes, tenuiores con- 
tela retorquere ; mucrones, acies gla~ culcare, opprimere, vexate ; misertis, 
diorum retundere ; faces ardentes ex- oneribus maximis, gravissimis aflicere, 
tinguere ; impetum atque vim sustinere, affligere, dominatu et potentia sua in 
frangere ; insidias nccupate, omnes co- debiliores, inopes, imbecillos ad sum- 
natus, molitiones, machinationes im- Mam injuriam abuti, grassari. Sangui- — 
pedire, reprimere, frustrari, irritos fae nem innocentium exorbere, gustare; 
cere, —or resist thetruth + veritatifu- lieluari, . Terrore ac vi dominari. — Ja- 
cum obducere ; veritatis septa, propug- centes urgere, precipitantes impellere, 
nacula, convellere, perstringere. —his perditos prosternere. Sanguine, rapinis, 
authority egainst ; auctoritatem suam preda, spoliis bonorum civium*sagina-, 
interponere; incedere. rl; suam luxuriam, sevitiam saginare. 
Orrosirs to this place ; e regione In preda miserorum et sanguine versari. 
hujus loci. Tn cede atque ex cade aliorum vivere. 
Mercury is chiefly OrrostrE fo Sa- Dominari, imperitare insolenter, super- 
Gratia et optbus, auc- 
toritate et amicitiis, temporum oppor- 
Open the window whichis Orrostre tunitate et beneficio vicinos frangere, 
io the eust; aperi fenestram oby ersam. tenuiores opprimere, luminibus alierum 
orienti. officere, —with hard conditions ; du- 
Which street is Opposite to you; Tiores conditiones minimeque ferendas, 
qui vicus vobis est ex adverso. exigere, imponere. —unjustly ; injuri- 
That which is Orrosirr to the ose tractare; aliena violenter invadere, 
north ; quod septentriones ptospicit, rapere. —with, or put to, the greatest 
prospectat, stratts ; in summas adducere ; Cice — 
Being Opposite, or looking up, to by seizing all one’s pr operty ; fortunis 
a high mountain of great extent ; in e- omnibus aliquem evertere ; in aliquem 
ditum montem longe protentum suspi-. vi dominari, —others craftily by his 
ciens. 7 own power ; potentia sua alios circumye- 
It is Orrostre to the east where nire. —by tyrannical government ; do- - 
France extends itself in length; ab minatu atque paces aliquem Opp: ; 
ortu, quo Gallia Propet, Opponi- mere. 
tur. _ ' ORy,after either ; aut, vel, ve. ae 
By your leave, you must not think whether ; an, seu, wives 


to carry it se, without Ovposition ; 
obluctabor equidem quoad licebit, 

I will not Orrosr his will; 
pugnabo cum illius animo. 

Not afraid to Orrose; qui non ve- 
rentur illis oppedere. 

He Ovprosep him tooth and nail ; 
objuctatus est strenue. 


non 


Or no; necne, else; ; alioqui, alias, 
cop}. 

Whether one will Ox no ; velit nolit, 
inyito aliquo. 

One On two ; unus et alter. —wuy, 
or other ; aliquo modo, quoquo modo. 

Over, Orn under ; plus i minus, pra- 
ter propter. 


OR- 


On ever, that is before ; antequam, 
priusquam, 

I, Or, answering to whether, ex- 
pressed or understood, in a former 
clause, is rendered by an or ne, seu or 
sive: as, 

Whether shall I come to Rome, On 
stay here ? Romamne venio, an hic ma- 
neo? Cic. 


Note: When whether is rendered - 


by utrum, or ne, then or is rendered by 
ne or an; and when tt is rendered by 
seu, or sive, then or is rendered by et- 
ther of the same particles. 

Il. Or, answering to either, express~ 
ed or understood, is rendered by aut or 


vel : as, 

Either let him drink, Or be gone ; 
aut bibat, aut abeat; Cic. 

Either he is present, On not ; vel 
adest, vel non; Plaut. 

Note: Aut must usually answer to 
aut, and vel to vel. 

Ill. On, coming alone as a note of 
correction in a latter clause, is render- 
ed by ve, sui, sive: as, 

Two Or three of the king’s friends 
are very rich; amici regis duo, tresve 
petdivites sunt ; Cic. 

Some other phrasesw 

TZ shall persuade him by some means 
Or other; aliquo modo exorabo ; 
Plaut. 

I compelled him whether he would 
Ox no ; illum vellet, nollet, coegi, ut 


Could she, whether I would Or no? 
aum illa, me invito, potuit ? Ter. 

A rag Ox two; unus et alter pan- 
nus; Hor. . 

Nothing is either mine, Or any 
man’s, that may be taken away ; nihil 
neque meum est, neque cujusquam, 
quod auferri potest ; Cic. 

What should I speak of first? Or 
whom should I commend most? quid 
commemorem primum? aut quem lau- 
dem maxime? Ter. 

Over On under; plus minus; 
Mart, 

Or ever he come near ; priusquam 
appropinquet ; 

On else the forenamed remedies will 
be to no purpose; aliter vana erunt 
predicta remedia ; Col. 

An ORACLE; oraculum, respon- 
sum, n, 

To consult an Ornacte, or sooth- 
sayer ; oraculum a Deo petere, Vatem, 


OR 717 


paophetam, Deum, Pythium Apolli- 
nem, Pythiam, prepositum oraculo sa- 
cerdotem; augurem, aruspicem, ‘atio- 
lum, oraculum consulere, Ex oraculo, 


Deo, Apolline responsa querere. Pre- 


cibus oracula poscere. 

An ORATION ; oratio, concio, f. 
—somewhat vehement and earnest ; o- 
tatio paulo fervidior atque commotior, 

To make an Oration ; concionari; 
orationem, concionem habere, institue- 


.re. Apud populum verba facere, con- 


cionari, agere, perorare. Pro concione 
loqui. ~Pro nostris dicere. Dicendo, 
oratione longa hominum ccetus, aures 
tenere, detinere. Concionibus popu- 
lum tenere. Omnibus silentibus magno 
in conventu auditus est; ubi hac est 
oratione usus. —an end of an oration ; 


" perorare. 


An eloquent Oration ; oratio, con- 
cio culta, exculta, polita, perpolita, 
expolita, preclara, flexanima, diserta, 
elaborata, exquisita, compta, elegans, ar- 
gumentosa, pulchra, luculenta, venusta, 
limata, elimata, insignis, illustris, eru« 
dita, uberrima, copiosa, splendida, con- 
cinna, accurata ; omnibus numeris ab- 
soluta, partibus. completa, ut nil addi 
adimive possit; omni elegantiarum 
genere instructa, ornamentis omnibus 
decorata et splendida ; gemmis lucidis+ 
simis ornata, exornata, adornata et ~ 
distincta ; conspersa verborum et sen- 
tentiarum floribus; rhetorum flosculis 
exornata ; puris et electis verbis com- 
posita, tersa, venusta, limata ; pigmentis 
thetoricis et fuco artis venustissimo il- 
lita, nativotamen decore venustior, fa- 
cili_ quadam lenitate profiuens; filo 
tenuissimo contexta; que una omnes 
dicendi Veneres complectitur, 

A rude, unlearned, Oration ; oratio 


. inculta, invenusta, impolita, incompta, 


macilenta, sicca, jejuna, arida, humi 
serpens, inepta, rudis; crassiore, levi- 
densi contexta filo, et Minerva rudi, 
levi, lentaque manu, stylo vulgari, ex 
quotidiani sermonis fece congesta. 

A fine style of an Oration; pul- 
chrum orationis filum, _ 

Aristotle has a golden style of elo- 
quence in his Onations ; flumen oratio- 
nis aureum fundit Aristoteles ; Cic, 

The eloquence of philosophers’ Ora~ 
tions is the more quiet ; oratio philo- 
sophorum pacatior, 

The eloquence in the Onations of 
the Stoics is short and concise ; Stoico- 


718 OR 


rum oratio astricta, contracta, et con- 


einna, 

- His Oration runs smooth and 
quiet ; cujus oratio sedate placideque 
profluit. 


An eloquent Onartor ; elegans, pra- - 


stans, politus dicendi magister, artifex ; 
cujas ex ore melle dulcior fluit oratio. 

-Orators express themselves fully 
and largely, but logicians more con- 
cisely ; 3 quod latius rhetores, dialectici 

essius, loquuntur. 

fo ORDAIN, or appoint ; consti- 
tuere, &c. —or make laws ; sancire, de- 
cernere, edicere, sciscere, promulgare. 
—a magistrate; alicui magistratus 
personam, munus, imponere. 

It is so ORDAINED; ita comparatum 
est. 

He Orvains you to bring back the 
king ; tibi decernit ut regem reducas. 

All are Ornvatnep to die ; omnibus 
mors decreta est. 

To ORDER, or command ; .jubere, 
imperare. —or govern; temperare, 
moderari, regere. 

To break Orper; deturbare, vel 
deserere ordinem. 

Out of OxnvER; incompositus, indi- 
” gestus, confusus, rudis, enormis, 

The Orver of words; consecutio 
verborum. 

To dispose, or set in OnDER ; ordi- 
nare. In ordinem certum redigere, 
colligere, distribuere, digerere, redu- 
cere, dispertire: Suis queque locis 
Teponere, disponere, componere, dige- 

_rere, collocare, constituere, dispensare, 
coaptare, ordinare. Certis -ratisque 
ordinibus describere. Tn certos ordines 
transcribere, 

I will take bua. for his mother ; 
de matre videro ; Ter. 

So he gave Onper it should be ; ita 

instituit, ut; Cic. 

He gave Onver it should be brought 
up ;- jussit tolli; Ter. 

I will give Onper to get all things 
ready ; ut apparentur dicam ; Ter. 

£ will just now go and give Davus 
Oxpver to doit; Davo ego istuc de- 
dam jam negotii ; Ter. 

I will see that these things be Or- 
DERED right; égo istec recte ut fiant 
videro ; Ter. 

They so OnvER themselves, that ; ita 
se instruunt, ut; Cic. 

We put our men in ORDER ; ; legiones 
instruximus; Pl, 


OT 


All men of all OnpveERs 3 omiies oine 
nium ordinum homines ; Cic. 

We must speak of the Onvar. of 
ehings 5 de ordine rerum dicendum ost; 

IC. 4 

Out of Orver ; 3 Prepostere, extra 
ordinem ; Cic, 

All things are OrDERED accord 


to the will and pleasure of God ; nutu 


et arbitrio dei omnia reguntur ; Cic. 

One that Onvens his business well ; 
sui negotii bene gerens; Cic. 

Without any OrvEr ; nelle passim 
ordine ; Liv. 

In Oper; 3 1. & one after. another 3 
ex ordine ; Cic. ordine. 

Let me ‘Onper you for this day ; 3 da 
te hodie mihi ; Ter. 

I would have you so to Orven ali 
this business, that ; velim hoc totam 
ita gubernes, ut; Cic. 

To break Orper, and array ; ofdi- 
nem deturbare ; milites suo ordine dis- 
turbare ; copias dejicere, aciem inter- 
cidere; hostium phalangem epee a 
gere ; Ces. 

"Not able to Orper, or rule, himsdtf; 
minime sibi temperare, moderaris 

A diverse way in the OnpErtne of 
my house ; of the province ; non eadem 
ratio in administranda re familiari ; di- 
versa ratio in administratione - provin- 
cie. 

All things are duly set in Oxper 
by the common constitution of nature ; 
omnia venuste, atque una vi, et con- 
sensione nature constricta sunt. 


To put things out of OrvEr ; re- 


bus perturbationem et confusionem af- 
ferre. 

These things are handled out of Or- 
DER ; confuse hec tractantur. A 

He Orxpvers his business wells ne- 
gotia sua bene gerit. » 

To reduce into OrpveR ; intra ter- 
minos redigere, reprimere. 

The OTHER ; alter. | 

An-OTHER ; alius, 

Belonging to an-OTHER ; J alienus, 

Every Oruer year ; alternis annis. 

I have a far Orner opinion ; longe 
mihi alia mens est; Sal. 

I have many Oruzr things which ; 
habeo alia multa que ; Ter. 

I give satisfaction to all Orurrs; 
ceteris satisfacio omnibus; Cic. 

The nature of man "excels sheep 
and OtueR cattle; natura hominis 


¥ 


OT ye: 


gegen reliquisque bestiis antecedit ; 
ic. 
No OrueEr way than if; haud secus 
quam ; Liv, | < ' 
To try how Oruer men’s things be- 
come one ; experiri, quam se aliena de- 
ceant ; Cic. 
Unless Quinctus have any OruEn 


thoughts; nisi quid Quincto videtur 


secus ; Cic. 

Over and above his Orner wicked- 
ness ; super cetera flagitia; Suet. 

He is praised by some, and blamed 
by Oruens ; laudatur ab his, culpatur 
ab illis ; Hor. 2 

In Orner places the water was 
searcely above the knees; aqua alibi 
vix genua superaret ; Liv, —language 
than ; voce alia ac ; Ter. 

Greedy of that which is OtuER 
men’s ; alieni appetens; Sal. 

He has need now of Oruer two 
hundred ; nunc alteris etiam ducentis 
usus est; Plaut.. 

The one needs a bridle, the OrnER 
a spur; alter frenis eget, alter calcari- 
bus ; Cic. 

They go beyond all OruERs ; omni- 
os prestant; omnes superant; Ces. 

foscu & 

And what was he but the Orner 
day ? et modo quid fuit ? 

OrnerRwise ; aliter, &c: —of ano- 
ther fashion; aliusmodi, —than; pre- 
terquam, aliter atque, aliter quam; Cic. 
—i. e. were it not so; sin minus; quod 
ni ita se haberet ; quod nisi ita fuisset ; 
Cic. —than I thought ; contrary to 

_my opinion ; aliter, longe aliter, secus, 
contra, alio modo; diverso, contrario 
plane modo; alia ratione quam puta- 
bam, sperabam, existimabam, atque 
opinabar, rebar, ac spe votisque conce- 
peram accidit, contigit, cecidit, evenit, 
obtigit. Prater opinionem, sententiam, 
expectationem, omnem spem, existima- 
tionem obvenit. Fefellit me mea opi- 
nio, spes mihi frustrata est. Fefellerunt 
casus varii spem cogitationum et consi- 
liornm meorum. Res multo secus evenit, 
quam fuit institata. Divina voluntas in- 
cepit, antevertit anchore jactum. Res 
in dirersum exit, in contrarinm cecidit, 
Exitus, eventus rei non respondit ex- 
pectationi mez. 

What is Ornenwtse done is base ; 
quod contra fit, turpe; Cic. 
‘ If you do Ornerwise ; aliter si 
facis ; Ter. : 


' 


OV 719 


Far Oruerwise ; aliter multo; Ter. 
cane little OrnEeRwisz ; paulo secus; 
1c. 
The whole business was transacted 
far OrneRwise than I thought ; alio, 
prorsus alio atque sperabam exitu, res 
tota est conclusa. © 

To do Ornerwise than the parents 
desire and hope; fallere desiderium, 
expectationem, et spem parentum, 

That has often fallen out Orner- 
wise than I hoped for; sepe mihi 
hec spes frustrata est ; Ter. 

OVER, or above ; super,. supra. — 
or beyond ; trans, prep. —or beside ; 
preter, prep. —and above ; insuper, 
preterea, adhec. —enough ; ex abun- 
danti. —against ; contra, e regione, ex 
adverso, ex adversum, 

I. Oven, réferring to the height of 
place above which any thing is said to 
be, or be done, is rendered by super 
or supra: as, eng § 

Holding their arms Over their 
heads ; levatis super capita armis ; Curt. 

A black shower hung Over my 
head ; mihi ceruleus supra caput ad- 
stitit imber; Virg. 

If there be any difference between 
super and supra, it is this, in Laur. 

‘alila’s judgment, Quod illud conti- 
guum est, hoc interjecto spatio; ut, 
Aquila volat, vel nubes pendent supra 
nos potius quam super nos; though 
this difference is not universal. Super 
in this sense is sometimes set without a 
casual word expressed after it ; Tacit. : 
Incensa super villa omnes cremavit. 
The village being set on fire Over 
them. So Virg.: Lectumque jugalem 
quo perii, super imponas. 

Hither refer words compounded with 
super: as, supervolo, &c. Perdices 
concipiunt supervolantium afflatu ; Plin. 

Il. Over, referring to distance of 
place, beyond, and cross, or overthwart, 
which any thing moves, or is made to 
move, is rendered by per, and trans: 


as, 

He travelled Over Caucasus ; iter 
per Caucasum fecit ; Hor. 

Let him carry her hence Over the 
sea to sell; trans mare hinc venum as- 
portet; Plaut. 

Hither refer verbs compounded wiih 
trans ; transcendo, transeo, transgredior, 
transno, transcurro, transporto, traji- 
cio, &c. 

Note: Per is not used for Ovzr in 


720 OV 


_this sense, but when the motion is as 
’ well through or between some, as above 
other, part of the thing over which the 
motion is; so that though we may 
say indifferently per or trans mare, per 
or trans Caucasum, montium or Al- 
pium juga, yet we may not say per, 
but only trans caput, &c. 

IIL. Over, referring to any excess 
tn quantity or quality, has several 
ways of rendering : viz. 

1. By nimius, or nimis magnus, if 
much or great with a substantive fol- 
low it: as, 

It comes by Over-much ease ; istuc 
ex ninio otio fit; Ter. 

Let him not have Over-great domi- 
nion over us ; magnam nimis ne in nos 
habeat dominationem; Cic. 

2. By nimis, or nimium, if an ad- 
verb or adjective without great or much 
follow it: as, 

They rebuke our ambassadors’ Oven 
fiercely ; nimis ferociter legatos nostros 
increpant ; Plaut. 

There is no man Over happy ; nemo 
nimium beatus est ; Cic. 

3. By a comparative degree of an 
adjective or adverb with quam and ut, 
fa verb of the infinitive mood follow 
at: as, 

It drowns the mind Oven deep to 
let it have any -use of understanding ; 
animum altius mergit, quam ut uti ullo 
intellectu sinat; Sen, 

Quam qui may be used for quam ut. 
Quum matris tue majora erga salutem, 
dignitatemque meam studia, quam que 
erant a muliere postulanda perspexe- 
rim ; Cic. 

IV. Over, having a numeral par- 
ticle after it, and a negative before it, 
is rendered. by major, if bigness be re- 
ferred to ; and by plus or amplius if 
there be reference to number of times 
or things: as, 

A litile field not Over an acre in 
bigness ; agellus non sane major ju- 
gere uno; Varro. 
> He was there, but not Over two or 
three months; affuit, sed non plus 
duobus, aut tribus mensibus: ; Cic. 

That they did not stand Over four 
Jingers out ; ut non amplius quatuor 
digitis eminerent; Ces. 

V. Over, after a noun denoting do- 
minion or power, is rendered by in: as, 

The father has power Oven his 
ehildren; pater habet potestatem in 


Ov 


filios ; Cic. 

But after a verb sigatileg to rule 
Over, it will be contained within the 
signification of the Latin verb, (as in 
rule VII.): as, 

To rule Over the.whole world ; -orbi 
terrarum presidere; Cic, 

Yet Cicero says also, Usque ad ex- 
tremum spiritum, dominatur in suos, 
And Tacitus, when he speaks of pro- 
vinces ordinarily, uses presideo with 
an accusative case: as, Italiam et Gal- 
jie littus presidebant, La 

VI. Over very often comes with a 
verb foregoing or following, and be- 
longs to it, as a part of its sense, and 
is included in the Latin of it : as,. 

Away quickly, I shall Over-take 
you presently ; ite cito, jam ego vos 
assequar; Plaut. 

What free man shall he rule Over, 
that is not able to over-rule his own 
lusts? cui tandem libero hic imperabit, 
qui non potest cupiditatibus suis impe- 
rare? Cic. 

Not quite given it Over ; sed tamen 
non abjeci ; Cic. 

They had given themselves Over ; ; 
se totos libidinibus dedissent ; Cic.. 

VIL. Over, having all together with 
it, or parted by a substantive from it, 
is rendered by totus with its substan- 


tive in the ablative case governed by . 
-in; or in the accusative case governed 


by per: as, 

Known all the world Over; toto 
notus in orbe ; Mart. 

Note: In is most usually under 
stood ; trepidatum toto mari; Flor. 
And per is often used in composition 
with the verb. Multas perambulastis 
terras ; Varro. 

Some other phrases. ; 

My heart is so light Oven ‘what it 
used to be; ita animus pret, solitum 
gestit. 

He is Over head and ears in love; 
in amore est totus; Ter, 

She scatters the ‘body ail Oven the 


jields ; per agros passim dispergit core 


pus; Cic. 


Let us not say Over again what we 


have once said before ; ne id; quod se- 
mel supra diximus, deinceps dicamus ; 
Cic. 

Piays not worth reading twice 
Over; fabule non satis cignss, que 
iterum legantur; Cic.  — 

Unless you be told it a hundred 


oo 


OV 


times Over ; nisj idem dictum est cen- 
ties ; Ter. 

rif pray you Over and over again ; 
iterum, ac sepius te rogo ; Cic. 


Over against ; adversum ; exadver- 


" sum; exadversus ; exadverso; e regio- 


‘ 


res est jam in vado ; 


’ cade in hostes grassari, sevire, 


ne; ‘contra. 

Thirty days Oven or under ; dies 
plus minus trigi 

All the danger is Over now ; omnis 
Ter. Jam peri- 
culum est depulsum. 

Three pounds gave I for these ~ 
Over and beside the carriage ; 
minas pro istis duobus dedi, preter 
vecturam ; Plaut. 

Over and besides that he had not 
fought well at first ; super quam quod 
primo male pugnaverat; Liv. —ihe 
way there is avery large meadow ; est 
ultra viam letissimum pratum ; Plin, 

Till his anger be Over ; ‘dum de- 
fervescat ira; Cic. 

He did not carry himself Over gal- 
wee. parum se splendide gessit; C, 

ep. 

When the time of visiting is Over, 
I give myself up entirely to study ; ubi 
es defluxit, literis me involvo ; 

c. 

To Over-bear one ; obruere. 

The day is Over-cast with a cloud ; 
atre nubes obducunt ccelum ; nubes 
abscondit diem; involverunt diem 
nimbi. 

To Overcome; vincere, &c, Hostes 


-bello vincere, superare. Hostilem exer- 


citura, copias acie, prelio fundere, pro- 
fligare, debellare, frangere, expugnare, 
sternere, obterere, perdomare, subigere, 
opprimere, pessundare, dissipare, cz- 
dere, fugare ; in fugam vertere, con- 
vertere, dare, avertere, agere, conjicere, 
fuga dispergere, distrahere, dissipare, 
disjicere, disgregare, castris exvere, 
Fuagam hostibus injicere. Signis colla- 
tis victoriam ex acie reportare, referre ; 
superiorem discedere, victoriam glorio- 
sam consequi, obtinere, adipisci, ferre, 
Hostium copias, legiones evertere, gra- 
du movere, funditus ad internecionem 
delere, extinguere. Hostiles opes at- 
terere. Magna clade _hostes afficere. 
Magnam hostium stragem edere. Magna 
Clara, 
insignia trophaa de hostibus statuere, 
constituere, erigere. Victoria armis sig- 
nisque hostium potiri, Vietis vinctis- 
‘que hostibus triumphari. Marte hestes 
Phrase. 


OV 721 


proterere. —all the world ; orbis ter- 
raram terminis imperium definire, — 
the enemy’s great army by a small 
force ; maximas hostium copias parva 
manu fundere. —to convince, or con- 
fute; irrefragabilibus quempiam ratio- 
nibus convineere, elinguem reddere, 
facere ; validis et nervosis’ argumentis, 
irrefutabilibus telis refellere, retundere ; 
atguendo falsum ostendere prius dic- 
tum; refellere, confutare, retundere, 
argumentis, ratione, convincere, jugu- 
lare; audientium animos prohabilitate 
tres percutere; Cic. Validissima conclu- 
sione manifestam colligere veritatem. 
Argumentis ostendere, probare; to show 
by reason ; efficacibus argumentis re- 
vincere ; constringere ; argumentatic- 
nes alicujus destruere ; arguere, refel- 
lere; conterere aliquem ratione, verbis 
obtundere. —trouble, or heaviness ; 
tedium, fastidiam, molestiam pauco- 
rum dierum devorare, metaphorice ; - 
vincere, devincere, ferre, perferre, con- 
coquere, absorbere, absumere, deco- 
quere.; jacunda vicissitudine lectoris 
tedium levare; allevare fastidium, apud 
Ambros. Tedinm excludere, elevare ; 
lasu movere tedium ; tedia discutere ; 
poculis elevare tedia; lenire partiimn- 
que excutere tedium; contractam ex 
aliqua re tristitiam, ‘aut discutere, aut 
certe solari; tedium regionis, sollici- 
tudinis, lectione sacra fallere, fugare, 
pellere ; molestiam alicujus rei avoca- 
mento levare ; colloquiis molestiam iti- 
neris Jevare ; fastidium oppidi -levare 
obambulatiu ncula ; ; vite molestias sola- 
tiis temperare ; perniciosum saturo ven- 
tri somnum fabulosis impedire collo- 
uiis, 

To be Overcome by the enemy ; 
viribus, armis, inferiorem, imparem, 
hosti cedere. Bello, acie, przlio ab 
hoste devinci, profligari, &c. Victo- 
riam; palmam pwgnando amittere. In 
bello magnam cladem, plagam, calami- 
tatem accipere, in cladem incidere; 
magna clade affici, magna stragé, cede 
ab hostibus consterni, conteri, perdo- 
mari; castris exui. Arcum porrigere. 
Manus dare. 

He shall Overcome and govern 
Mycene and the Argives ; Mycenas 
servitio premet, ac victis dominabitur 
Argis. 

Cesar Overcame the enemy ; Cze~ 
sari victoria cessit, inclinavit, delata 
est; castris hostium potitus cet Cx- 

3 


722 OV 


sar, et prelio discessit superior; Ca- 
sar superior evasit, discessit; penes 
Cesarem victoria stetit. —overcame, 
or vanquished, Pompey; Cesar vicit 
Pompeium, Cesar Pompeium, pugna 
tamen fregit, preelio superavit, acie vi- 
cit, fudit, fugavitque; cepias ejus pro- 
fligavit, in fugam conjecit, convertit ; 
victoria est potitus, victoriam tulit, ob- 
tinuit, conseeutus est, adeptus est. 

Casar’s forces began to OvERCOME ; 
Cesariane res in meliori loco ceepe- 
runt esse. ; 

At length the Spanish forces Qvzn- 
came; tandem victoria flexit ad Ibe- 
ros, 

That ‘Rome might Overcome all 
countries; ut Roma. jugum omnibus 
terris imponeret, 


Pompey’s forces being Overcome ; 


victoria Pompeianis refrayante. 

To return home after the enemy 
was Overcome; hostibus  devictis, 
fusis, fugatis, et Profligatis; domum 
discedere, 

Those most cruel men were Oven- 
come and disarmed; omnes nefatrii 
gladii de manibus eorum crudelissimis 
exciderunt, 

I Qvercame them both ; utrumque 
vici. Utrumque facile fregi, atque ab- 
jeci, nullo negotio retudi; victoriam 
ex utroque tuli; victoria sum potitus; 
uterque mihi victus cessit. 

But when Scipio desired to Oxse- 
comE the enemy totally, so that the 
victory might be manifest ; sed cum 
Scipio veram vellet, et sine exceptione 
victoriam, 

To Qverriow. the banks as in a 
flood ; redundare, inundare,.exundare, 
diffluere, superfluere, restagnare, . Ri- 
pas, littora superare, transgredi. Al- 
veo se afferre. Ultra margines intu- 
mescere. Immensis auctibus ita cres- 
cere, excrescere, increscere, augescere, 
ut inundet agros, invadat, ripis conti- 
~ heri non possit. Ex alveo super ripas, 
extra fines, terminos, limites, cancellos 
a natura prescriptos, -risaenoueied ema- 
nare, fluitare, egredi. 

To Over-REAcu ; 
imponere. 

He is Over-REacHED ; in foveam 
decidit. 

To Over-stupy ; immoderato dis- 
cendi studio ingenii vires, aciem debi- 
litare, minuere, obtundere, affligere, 
exhaurire, consumere, infirmare, immi- 


circumvenire, 


= 


OU / 


nuete. Nimium laboriose studia traces 
tare, colere, exercere, Plus laboris 
impendere studiis quam vires ferant; _ 
nimis immoderate, supra modum, nie 
mium, intemperanter studere; im stu- 


diis elaborare, invigilare, sudare, exer- 


cere se. Animi-excolendi gratia vigi- 
his intempestivis, laboribus immodera- 
tis macerare corpus, attenuare, ad ulti- 
mam macieny redigere. Nimio’ plus 
opere in studiis ponere, eollecare. In- | 
gurgitare se in philosophiam, etn stu- 
diis frangere.. Non pro viribus tantum, 
sed ultra supraque vires in studio lite- 
rarum eniti, contendere, laborare, As- 
siduus, perdius et pernox in studiis, im 
literis. Libris dffixus, pertinacissime 
inherens, sesespewnia studiis atque vi+ 
gilils corpus. - 

To OvERTHROW ; diruere, &e,. —a 
town ; urbi eacidnanls ruinam ultimam, 
extremam inferre ; civitatem sua ruina 
et ruderibus opprimere, et sepelire, ad 
vastitatem vocare. —a kingdom ; reg- 
num evertere. —authority; curiz auc- 
toritatem obterere. 

I have Overturown my cart ; : 
plaustrum perculi. 

Fortune has Overturown the most 
renowned things ; fortuna omnia sum- 
ma evertit, Facile summos hoiminum 
principatus fortuna delet, eyertit fortu- 
nz vis opulentissima regna; nulla est 
potentia tanta, quam fortune potestas 
non exsuperet, que fortune potestati 
non cedat, que fortune viribus frangi 
non possit; parvo negotio summos do- 
minatus fortuna tollit, extinguit, lahees 
facit. 

You are the utter Overturow of: 
all yours ; exitii tuorum auctor es. Tu 
tuoram omnium salutem afilixisti; tuos 
perdidisti; tuos evertisti fortunis om- 
nibus ; tuis exitium peperisti, pernici- 
em attulisti, summam calamitatem ac 
pestem importasti; in ultimum diseri- 
men, ia miserrimum statum, in hance 
omnium deterrimam, omnibusque mise- 
randam conditionem tuos adduxisti. 

OUGHT, more properly AUGHT, a 
subst. ; aliquid, quicquam, quippiam, 

For Ovcur I perceive; quan 
ego perspicio, 

I, Oucur sometimes is a verb re- 
ferring to duty, (when so it may be 
varied by the English should,) and ren- 
dered by debeo, oportet, and by the 
potential mood of the verb that comes 
before it ; as, 


aT TS ae Alpe ea 
— 


0U 
They oftener think what he may, than 


what he Oucut, to do; sepius cogi- 


tant quid possit, quam quid debeat fa- 
cere; Cic, ve 

Which Oucur to. hare been done 
long -since ; quod jam pridem factum 
esse oportuit ; Cic. : 

You Ovenr to have told me before; 
prediceres ; Ter. 

Ovcur in the sense of duty will be 
safest rendered by young beginners by 
oportet er deheo ; and the enallage of 
the future tense of those verbs for the 
present is elegant; studium conser- 
vandi hominis commune mihi vobiscum 
esse debebit ; Cic. 

_ Vetif it have after it a passive Eng- 
lish verb, viz. to be, to have been, or 
had been, with a participle in d, t, or 
n, following, it will be conveniently 
rendered by a participle in dus, with a 
verb substantive: as, - P 

He thinks they Oucur to be put to 
death ; censet eos morte esse mulctan- 
dos; Cic. 

Nor Ovcur he to have been disown- 
ed; nec ipse inficiandus erat ; Ovid. 

II, Oucut sometimes is used sub- 
stantively for any thing, and rendered 
by quid, or some compound of ut, viz. 


-ecquid, siquid, aliquid, quicquam, er 


quidpiam ; also by res: as, 

If you do Ovcur alone; si tecum 
agas quid; Cic. cre 
If I had Oveur to do with him; 
si mihi cum illo res esset; Cic. Si 
guid delinguitur (if ought be amiss); 
Cic. Ecquid vides?) Cave quicquam, 
nisi quod rogabo te, mihi responderis ; 
Plaut. Quod si tibi res sit cum eo le- 
none, quocum mibi est, tum sentias ; 
Ter. 3 pa 

Ill. Ovcur sometimes is put ellip- 
tically for good for ought, and then is 
rendered by frugi, or some word of like 
import: as, 

You will never be Oucur so long as 
I live; dum ego vivus vivam, nun- 
quam eris frugi bone; Plaut, 

Note: Ovcut, in this sense, is used 
only in conditional, interrogative, or 
negative speeches ; seldom, or not at 
all, in affirmative. Bt 

Some other phrases. 

. For Ovcuy I see; quantum ego 
perspicio; Cic. Quantum quidem ego 
intelligere potuerim ; Cic. 

Had I been Oveur but a block- 
head ; ni essem lapis ; Ter, 


ou. 723 

Ié¢ Oveurt, or must be; ex necessi- 
tate fit ; trahit, urget, cogit necessitas ; 
necessarium est, opus est; fato datum, 


‘seu decretum est; fatorum est, sic fa- 


ta tulerunt; sic in fatis fuit; inelucta- 
bile, inevitabile, immutabile fatum, a- 
pud Virg. Sen, et alios; Necessitas nos 
ad ea detrusit ; ita negotium est, apud 
Cic. pro, ita oportet, sic res postulat ; 
fatis adactus, i, e. impulsus, 

OUR; noster. 

By Our own; nostrapte, abl. 

He is on Our side ;.a nobis est ; 
est a parte, vel causa nostra. 

Whose is it, Ours, or yours? cujus 
est, noster, an vester? - 

OUT of; e, ex, de, extra, prep. 

I, Our, signifying by reason of, as 
denoting the cause of a thing, is ren- 
dered by propter; or an ablative case 
of that word that denotes the reason or 
cause: as, 

Many have often sought war Ovr of 
a desire of glory; multi bella sape 
quesiverunt propter glorie cupidita- 
tem; Cic. ya. & 3 

_ They will undergo any drudgery 
Our of a desire of wealth ; cupiditate 
peculii nullam conditionem recusant. 
durissimz servitutis; Cic. ‘ 

The ablative case probably is. go- 
verned by a preposition understood ; 
viz. ex or pre: asin these, Ex malo — 
principio magna familiatitas conflata 
est; Ter. Pra amore misera hunc-ex- 
clusit foras; Ter, : 

Il. Our, referring . to the. place, 
number, multitude, &c. from whence 
any person or thing comes, goes, is 
sought, fetched, taken, &c. is rendered 
by de, e, or ex: as, ; 

She snatched a supper Our of the 
funeral fire; rapuit de rogo conam; 
Catul. 

He. went Ovr of the camp; e cas- 
tris exiit; Cic. ; 
_ Sometimes the preposition is only 
included in the composition of a verb: 
as, Cumque domo exierint ; Ovid. Om- 
ni te turba evolvis; Ter. . © ' 

Sometimes it is again repeated with 
the verb: as, Eximere aliquem e vin- 
culis; ex erariis; de proscriptorum 
numero; Cic. Cum ex insidiis evase- 
ris ; Cic. See 

III. Our, signifying away from, is 
rendered by a or ab: as, ri 
Get you Our of their sight ; ab co- 
rum oculis concede; Cic. 


724 OU 


IV. Our, signyfying not within 
compass, out of reach of, &c. is ren- 
dered by extra: as, 

Our of danger ; extra periculum, 

V. Our is often included in the 
Latin of the foregoing verb, as being a 
part of tts English composition: as, 

Many things may be found Our; 
multa reperiri possunt ; Cie. 

Speak Our ; + eloquere; Ter. Quod 
si acciderit ( fall out); Cic. Ceeteris 
qui resistebant (séood out), victoria 
nunciabatur; Flor. Eum_ require 
(seek out), atque adduce huc; Ter. 

Some other phrases. 

You are quite Our, i.e. mistaken ; 
tota erras via, vehementer erras; Cic, 
Non recte,accipis ; Ter. 

Ht wiil Our; effiuet : Ter. 

Our with it; profer; Ter. 

Our of hand ; e vestigio ; Cic. —of 
doubt ; haud dubie ; sine controver- 
sia ; ; Liv. Ter. —ef order ; prepostere ; 
extra ordinem ; Cic. —of my love I 
sent one to tell him of it; misi, pro 

‘amicitia qui hoe diceret; Cic. —of 


hand ; e vestigio, statim ; subinde, sub- 


manu, apud Sen. et Suet. jainjam, mox, 
jam, protinus; haud mora, continuo, 
citra moram; curriculo ; oppido, ma- 
ture, semel ;- brevi admodum ; 4 primo 
quoque tempore; extempore ; cursim 5 
dicto citius ; velis equisque; extem- 
plo, incunctanter; hoc velut puncto ; 
illicet, apud poetas ; omni amota pro- 
crastinatione, (i. €. without delay ; ) 


sine mora, dilatione ; nulla interposita - 


mora ; promptissime, apud- Livy. —of 
favor; apud aliquem- minus. gratiosus, 
nullam obtinens gratiam; gratia nil 
pollens, valens, —of use ; 
more decedens ; in desuetudinem ve- 
niens, abiens. 

Fie is Our at the first dash; 
portu impingit; in, limine offendit ; 
deficit. 

They are Out of measure angry ; 
illis ira sapra modum est; Virg. 

I am almost Ovr of my wits ; vix 
sum apud me; animi compos; Ter, 
—quitie out of love with myself; ego 
nunc totus displiceo mihi; ‘er. —out 
ef hepe; nullus sum; Ter. Animo 
deficio; Cic. ~Animum despondi ; 
Plaut. Nulla est mihi reliqua in me 
spes; Ter. 

They are fallen Our ; ire sunt in- 
ter eos; Ter. 

He is Our with me; alieno a me 


insolens, de- 


OW 


animo est; Cic. Intercedunt mihi ini- 
micitiz cum illo; Cie. 

You hare a little field here hard by 
the town which you let Our ; agelli 
est hic sub urbe paulum, quod ‘locitas 
foras ; Ter. 

Like aman Ovr of breath ;- anhe- 
lanti similis ; Virg. 

If they be ever so little Our of 
tune ; quamvis paululum discrepent, 

Speak Out; dic clare; Ter. : 

To cast Our of doors; foras pro- 
ferre ; projicere ; Cic. 

Things done time Our of mind ; tes 
ab nostra memoria propter vetustatem 
remote ; Cic. ° 

lé will not Ovr of my ssieed’ insidet 


in memoria; Cic. 


It is Our of my head ; non occurrit: 


animo ; Cic, 

I am now Ovr of dénveni ego in 
portu navigo; Ter. Omnis res jam in 
vado ‘est; Ter. In tranquillo est ; 
Ter. Omnium periculorum expers ; ; 
Cic. A periculo vacuus ; Cie. - 

He thought to Our-do every body ; 
anteire ceteros parabat ; ‘Ter, 

He was put Our of command ; ei 
imperium est abrogatum ; Cic. : 

To muke an Ovt-cry ; magnos,- in- 
gentes, clamores tollere, edere ; ingenti 
clamore obstrepere ; jactare ad sidera 
voces. 


To OWE’; debere. —money ; in 


were alieno esse. —more than he is 


worth; animam debere. 

I Owe it you; tibi acceptum re- 
fero. —my life to kim ; illius opera 
vivo; Ter. 

To pay money that is Owine 5 5 ere- 


ditas selvere pecunias. 


I will discharge what I Owe; dis- 
solvam que debeo ; Ter. 

To OWN, or acknowlege; agnos- 
cere, profiteri. —or possess ; possidere, 
ténere, habere, potiri. 

I, Own, without self, is rendered by 
a pronoun possessive ; or by the noun 
adjective proprius : as, 

TI loved him as my Own ; amavi pro 
meo; Ter. 

It is all your Own ; totum est tuum 5 
Cic. 

‘It is all in our Own choice whether 
we will give aught, or no ; demus necne, 
in nostra potestate est ; Cie. 

He set him at liberty with his Owx 
hand ; propria manu eum liberavit ; 
Plin. 


x 


OW 


_ Note: Sometimes proprius is-added 
to the possessive pronoun: as, Quum 
ademerit nobis omnia, que nostra erant 
propria ; Cic. Sed culpa mea propria 
est; Cic. Crassus sua quedam propria 
non communi oraturum facultate posse ; 
oe Id erit totum et proprium tuum ; 
IC. 
. 2. Note: It is said by. Hadrian 
Cardinal, that scribere manu propria 


is no where to be found in good authors, 


and that instead of it, scribere manu 
mea, tua, sua, is only to be said. It 
may deserve consideration. 

I. Own, with self, is rendered by 
ipse, agreeing in case with the forego- 
ing noun or pronoun substantive: as, 

We have the man’s Own self; ho- 
minem habemus ipsum; Ter. 

You shall be kere your Own self ; 
tate ipse hic aderis; Yer. 

1, Note: Sometimes there és only 
ipse, without the substantive expressed 
in the sume clause, where yet it may 
be convenient to express Own ; estne 
hac Thais quam video, ipsa est (it is 
she her own self); Ter. Sextum Pom- 
peium ipsi (we our own selves) cogno- 
vimus ; Cic. . 

2. Note ;: When ipse is to agree in 
euse with sibi or se, it may be put in 
the nominative case: as, Indicio de se 
ipse erit; Ter. Qui se ipse norit, ali- 
quid sentiet se habere divinum ; Cic. 
Sibi ipse peperit laudem maximam ; 
Cic. Mortem sibi ipsi consciscerent ; 
Cic. So sum mihi ipse testis; Cic, 
Me ipse non noram ; Cic. 

Some other phrases. 

~ Of his Own accord ; suapte spon- 
te, ultro. 

After your Own fashion ; tuatim. 

They wiil Own their own ; suos ag- 
noscent ; Virg. 

He Owns him for his son; illum 
prolem fatetur suam; Ovid. Sed ta- 
men neque agnoscimus quicquam eo- 
rum; Cic. - ‘ ’ 

I loved you as my Own brother ; te 
in germani fratris dilexi loco; Ter. 

ZI am not my Own man ; non sum 


-apud me; Ter. 


He offered himself of his Own  ac- 
cord ; se ultro obtulit ; Virg. 

Being at his Own house at Laver- 
nium ; cum esset apud se ad Laverni- 
um ; Macrob. 

He uses it as his Own} pro suo 


“wtitur. 


725 


PA 


~~ But nevertheless neither do we Owx 


any thing of theirs ; sed tamen neque 
agnoscimus quicquam eorum ; Cic, 

Iam glad, not so much for my Qwy 
sake, as for kis ; non tam meapte cau- 
sa; quam illius, letor; Ter. 

You must use your Own judgment ; 
tuo tibi judicio est utendum. 

Of your Own inelination ; tuopte 
ingenio; Plaut. 

Let every one therefore know his 
Own mind ; suum igitur quisque nos- 
cat ingenium ; Cic, 

The maid’s Own brother will be 
here by and by; jam frater ipse hic 
aderit virginis; Ter. . 

I my Own self did pay the money ; 
ipse egomet solvi argentum ; Ter. “ 


P, 


A PACE, or step ; passus, gradus, 
us. —or manner of going; incessus, 
us, m. —of five feet, by which we 
measure our miles; passus geometri- 
cus, passus major. 

A swift Pace ; gradus citatus, 

A leisurely Pace ; suspensus gra- 
us. 

A short and thick Pace, like a pis- 
mire ; gradus formicinus. 

A striding Pace, as it were on 
stilts ; gradus grallatorius. 

A slow Pace; gradus testudinens,- 
vel lentus ;. incessus Junonius. 

To hold Pace with one ; pari passu 
comitari. ; 

To mend his Paez ; accelerare gra- 
dum, promovere. 

To Pace asa horse; tolutim ince- 
dere ; glomerare gressus, 

A Pacine horse; equus tolutarius, 
tolutaris, gradarius. ) 

To go with a soft Pace; suspenso 
gradu ire. 

A Pactne of a horse; institutio 
equi, ut gradarius evadat, 

To PACIFY, or appease ; placare, 
&c. —one’s anger ; animum offensum 
componere, permulcere ; pacatum, pia- 
catum reddere. -—or réconcile parties ; 
odium,. inimicitias ortas, extinguere ; 
lites dirimere ;_ ex inimicis amicos red- 
dere. —by prayers the anger of the 
offended Deity ; Divinum numen sce 
lere violatum precibus placare. 

In France, at that time, affairs were 
somewhat more Pactriep and quieted, 


726 PA 


than before; in Gallia, hoc tempore, 
res erant paulo quam hactenus tran- 
guilliores. 

For all men desired a Pactrica- 
TION; Omnium enim animi ad pacem 
propendebant, 

Wherefore be serious, and Paciry, 
or quiet, your mind ; quamobrem colli- 
ge te, placaque animum tuum, et mi- 
tiga. 

Piety and holiness Pactry, or re- 
concile, God when he is offended ; De- 
um placatum pietas efficit, et sanctitas ; 
Cic. 

That he might there Paciry some 
troxbles of the province ; ut illic pro- 
vincle quasdam ‘difficultates compone- 
ret. 

It is the part of a true prince.to Pa- 
ciry, or reconcile, cities that are at va- 
riance ; reconciliare emulas civitates 
yerl principis est. 

He Pacretep their minds with a 
very pleasing discourse; illorum ani- 
nies oratione suavissima delinivit. 

Paciry yourself ; iracundiam repri- 
me. 

He wiil easily Pactry his father to 
his own mind; facillime patrem in le- 
ges conficiet suas. 

All commotions were Paci¥iEp, or 
quieted ; omnia quum commota fue- 
runt, pace et otio resederunt. 

Their anger was Paciriep ; pacata 
fuit eorvm ira. 

Let us not meet the man, I pray, 
till his anger be Pactrrep ; hominem 
ne congrediamur, queso,” priusquam 
iram decoxerit suam. 

A PACK of cards ; fasciculus char- 
tarum. —horse ; jumentum sarcinari- 
um, equus clitellarius, 

Yo Pack up ; in fascem compingere, 
colligare. —his awls; colligere vasa. 
——away ; fugere, propere discedere. — 
a jury ; juratos deligere sibi obnoxios. 

To send one Pacxine ; abigere, as- 
peilere, in fugam conjicere. 

To get him Pacxine ; colligere sar- 
cinulas; abire cum pannis. 

Pack up what you would have car- 
ried with you; compone, que tecum 
simul ferantur; Ter. —hence, and be 
gone ; hine vos amolimini ; Ter. apage 
te; facesse hinc ; aufer te hinc; res 
tuas tibi habe ; fuge ; Virg. Te ‘hine 
amove ; aufer; "Ter. —up your tools; 
i, e. make ready to be gone ; expedite 
sarcinulas ; Petron, 


PA 


You may be Pacntne 5 ilicet. 

And must, I then be Pacnen out of 
doors? siccine hoc fit, foras — me 
ejici? Plaut, 

I will send him Pacxine ; ¢ ego bune 
amovebo ; Ter. 

When once fortune begins to frown, 
friends will be Pacxine; ubi semel 
res inclinata est, amici de-medic (i. e. 
recedunt) ; Petr. 

A PAGE, or lackey ; assecla, pee 
dissequus, m. —of a book ; pagina, 
pagella. 

He asked a certain Pace: that waits 
ed on him; de assecla quodam servo 
suo quessivit ; Cic. 

About the bottom of the Pace ; qua- 
siin extrema pagina ; Ces, e 

PAIN, or punishment ; pena, sup- 
plicium. —or torment ; cruciatus, us, 
m. —or trouble ; ee rely 
dolor, m. 

Te be in Pain; dolere. 

To put to Paes > pena ateanes crus 
¢ciare, maletare. 

To take Pains; laborare, operam 
dare, vel navare; impendere jaborem, 
insudare. —to no purpese ; operam 
ludere, frustra consumere 5 Cic,- apes 
ram et oleum perdere, 

With much Pats; a et diffi. 
culter. - 

On Patn of death; sub pens mor- 
tis ; Suet. 

She is in Pai ; 
Ter. 

This is all I get of them for: my 
Pains; hoc fructus pro labore ab illis 
fero; Ter. 

You may do it without any gveat 
Pains ; id nullo negotio facere potess 
Cicek et 

They are moved with less Pains ; i 
minore conatu moventur. 

The more Pains ought we to take 
about it ; eo magis nobis est in ~_ ela- 
borandum ; Cie. 

Tt requires great Patns to dei it; 
multi sudoris est; Cic. 

No Pains, no gains ; qui tens olié . 
vetum, rogat fructum; qui pegs 825 
exorat ; qui cedit, cogit. 

To be at Pains and charges ; lida. 
rem et sumptum impendere ; Cic. 

He took as much Pains as any of 
you ; que et unusquisque vestrum la- 
boravit ; Cic. 

An oration Parnyenty composed ; 
accurata verborum lautitie, et repe- 


e dolore’ laborat j 


7 = 


PA 
tita speculi castigatione decoratur. 

He studies Patnrutty by candie- 
light ; fuliginem lucubrationum biben- 
do ; ad Cleanthis lucernam evigilare. 

Diligence in taking Pains and sloth 
agree not ; otia sedulitas damnat, re- 
sidemque vacunam. 

He is in very great Pain; premitur 
summis doloribus ; Cic. 

Just now my Pains begin ; modo 
dolores occipiunt primum ; Ter. 
| He was let blood without any Paty 3 
missus est sanguis sine dolore. 

He is used to take Pains; laborem 
ferre consuevit ; Cic. 

That I should take all this Parys! 
tantum laborem capere! Ter. 

They bestow no Pains on it ; nibil 
in id oper conferunt ; Cic. 

I have taken some Pains in these 
studies ; aliquid in his studiis opera 
posui ; Cic. 

What a deal of Pains is tt? quanti 
laboris est? Cic. 

Discharged from his Parns; rude 
donatus. 

He seems to take more Pains than 
a man well can do ; supra humani in- 
genii vires laborare videtur. 

. To take great Pains to go thither ; 
velis remisque eo contendere. 

“I have taicen Patxs enough about 
that already ; satis div hoc jam saxum 
volvo. 

To PAINT ; pingere. —to the life ; 
graphice describere, —skilfully ; scien- 
ter, solerter, artificiose, singulari artifi- 
cio, &c.; pingere, formas rerum deli- 
neare ; lineamenta formarum ducere, 
atque vivis coloribus exprimere, exor- 
nare, illustrare, perpolire ; summa cum 
laude pingendi artem exereere ; res ita 
pingere ad vivum ut spirare, ut vere 
esse, non simulate, videantur ; arte, 
peritia, artificio pingendi, cum Apelle 
certare, contendere ; formas rerum co- 
loribus aptissime imitari, simulare, red- 
dere. Ars quam Parrhasius protulit, 
hominem reddere, nunc liquidis, colo- 
ribus, nunc Deum, —the face; genas 
purpurissare, coloribus genas inficere, 
tingere, depingeré ; faciem fucare, fu- 
cis circumlinere, aspergere ; faco pin- 
gere. i 

He. Paints excellentiy, he draws 
very well ; pingit egregie ; Apelles Ve- 

“neris caput, et summa pectoris, politis- 
sima arte perfecit, mire pinxit, egregie 
ut nemo melius; singulari expressit, 


PA 727 
atque exornavit artificio, egregiis ‘pic- 
ture coloribus illustravit, perfecit ae 

rpolivit egregie. 
PALE; <a 

To look very Pax; pallere, palles- 
cere, expallescere, sanguis reliquit cot- 
pus. Multos pallete colores: to chunge 
color often. 

PAPER; charta,-z, f. item papy- 
rus, f. i ' 

Blotting Paper; charta bibula. 

Clean Paper, not written on ; char- 
ta pura, abrasa charta. 

Paper mills; chartarie officine. 

A PARASITE; Gnatho, parasitus, 
mensarum assecla. Cujus animus sem- 
per est in patinis, in patinis alienis. 
Homo famelicus, alieni cibi heluo. In- 
fidus scurra, Immunisque sedens aliena 
ad pabula fucus. 

To PARDON ; veniam dare, —of- . 
Senders ; sontes a suppligio vindicare ; 
eximere, expedire. Reo vitam, salutem, 
veniam, impunitatem delictorum, inco- 
lumitatem dare, tribuere, concedere ; 
supplicium, peenas debitas remittere, 
condonare. Ignoscere delinquenti, gra- 
tiam delicti facere. Peccatum, crimen 
remittere, condonare, silentio ‘tegere. 
Peenas a reo non repetere. Noxam 
mittere, missam facere. Omne ultionis 
consilium penitus abjicere. Dare noxis 
veniam, iramque remittere. Fulmen 
suum feraque corda recondere; nec 
veniam leso numine casus habet. —his 
Sriend’s faults ; alteri non minus ignos- 
cere, quam sibi ; in amicorum delictis 
cecutire, ut in nostris. ine 

To beg Parvon for an offence ; cul- 
pam, noxam, peenam deprecari. Fla- 
gitiorum impunitatem submisse orare, 
precari, postulare, obtestari, obsecrare, 
querere, rogare, pluribus verbis expos- 
cere, expetere, Alicujus misericordiam 
requirere, captare, implorare, efflagi- 
tare; precibus ut condonet, ignoscat, 
allicere, provocare, excitare. Supplices 
manus alicui tendere; ad misericor- 
diam, clementiam, Jenitatem alicajus 
confugere veniz causa. Lasum, vio- 
latum animum precibus mollire, miti- 
‘gare. Magnopere abs te postulo ut 
ignoscas. Ad genua accedo lacrymans, 
supplicans adsum. Mez stultitie sit 
tua facilitas aliquid presidii. Quanto 
tuus est-animus natu gravior, tanto sit 
ignoscentior. Da veniam obsecro ; ino- 
pis te miserescat mei. Fracto animo 
supplicare, et errati veniam petere. 


728 PA 


Peccatum fateor ; sed des veniam ho- 
nus, oro, Orabam veniam et peccasse 
fatebar. Posce deos veniam. Supplici 
voce rogat veniam, —for the idleness 
of youth; deprecari vacationem ado- 
lescentiz, veniamque petere ; Cic. 

The greatest bait to offend is, the 
hope of Parpon ; maxima peccandi 
illecebra impunitatis est spes. 

I would beg Parpon for my fault ; 
peterem veniam errato meo ; Cic. 

Those who do not require our Par- 
DON 3 qui nostram misericordiam non 
requirunt; Cic. 

But you also begged Parpon; at 
etiam misericordiam captabas ; Cic. 

ZT never Parponev myself for any 
Fault of my own; qui mihi atque ani- 
mo meo nullius unquam delicti gratiam 
fecerim. 

A PARENT ; parens. 

PARENTAGE’; parentela, natales, ge- 
nus, stirps. 

Of good Parrnrace ; honesto loco 
natus, 

Of mean ParEntTaAGE ; natalibus ig- 
notis, plebeia stirpe oriundus, 

Let Parents exhort their children 
to the study of viriue; parentes liberos 
ad virtutis studia cohortentur. Decet 
parentes illos, qui liberis consultum 
volunt, non eos ad rem cohortari, quam 
facile nullo negotio, arbitratu suo tum 
largitur, tum eripit fortuna; verum ad 
eas artes, quarum vite par usus et pos- 
sessio est ; auctores filiis parentes esse 
debent, ut ad eas artes, ad earum artium 
studia sese conferant, applicent, ani- 
mum adjungant, toto animo incumbant, 
quarum possessio vitam equat ; impellere 
filios parentes debent, incitare consilio, 
rationibus, argumentis adducere ad eas 
artes, laudare illis'eas artes, ostendere il- 
lis earum artium fructum, hortatores esse 
ad eas artes, id consilii dare filiis pa- 
rentes debent, ita consulere, eam sus- 
cipere. cohortationem, ea cohortatione 
ufi; ea demum est. apud filios egregia 
parentum cohortatio, qua impelluntur 
ad eas disciplinas, quarum est eterna 
possessio,; quarum nobis fructum una 
mors adimit, quarum usus interitu vite, 
nulla re preterea terminatur. Filium 
tuum imitationem velim erudias. 

To offer wrong to one’s Parent, is 
a most wicked offence ; parenti vim 
afferre facinus atrocissimum, Nul- 
lum crimen, piaculum, scelus gravius 
est, aut detestabilius, quam patri ma- 


PA 


nus afferre, vim inferre ; maximo se as- 
tringit scelere, grave piaculum admittit, 

impie facit qui parentem violat, ledit, 

qui violat eam pietatem, que parenti de- 
betur ; nullum scelusabest ab eoscelere, 
in uno illo scelere omnia insunt scelera, 
cum parenti vis infertur, 

Children a comfort to their dered 
Parents; parentibus senibus © liberi 
solatio Sunt. Parentum etas ingraves- 
cens filiorum in adolescentia conquies-. 
cit, parentum imbecillitas filiorum niti- 
tur adolescentia,. parentum senectutem 
fulcit ac sustentat filiorum adolescentia ; 
subsidio est labantibus parentum viri- 
bus adolescentia liberorum, senio pa- 
rentum subveniunt adolescentes filii, 

A PARRICIDE; parricida,-«, m. 
Cic. qu. patricida, vel parenticida re; 
qui patrem cedit. 

To commit ParricipE; parentem ‘ 
occidere, impie trucidare, contrucidare. 
Parricidio se nefario obstringere; sui _ 
parentis nece, cade, sanguine asper- 
gere, contaminare. Patri mortem af- 
ferre, pro quo mori ipsum, si res pos~ 
tulet, divina et humana jure cogunt. 
Per quos hanc suavissimam lucem as- 
pexerit, eos indignissime luce privare, 
Ei vitam adimere, a on suam ipse a¢- 
cepit, 

A PART, or portion ; pas, portio 
—or duty ; “officium. 

It is my, your Parr; est meum, 
tuum ; mearum partium est. 

To take one’s Part; ab aliquo, a 
parte alicujus, stare, partes -ejus tue- 
ri; suscipere, sequi, fovere ; partibus 
studere, favere, i impense favere; acee- 
dere, se addicere ; in partes transire ; 
ad partes accedere; partes, causam 
opibus juvare. Nobiscum. facit. —~ 
against ; venire in auxilium alicujus 
contra. —in good part; boni consu- 
lere ; equi boni facere ; gratum et ac- 
ceptum habere; obviis manibus exci- 
pere. —in the worst, part; rapere in 
pejorem partem; Ter. —part with 
one; participare. —neither parts neu- 
trius, nullius partis esse. 

_ Good Parts; eximie vel egregiae 
dotes. 

They Panrep even hands; xquo 
prelio discessum est; Cres. — 

Night Parvrep the fray; prelium 
diremit nox interventu suo; Plaut. = | 

It Parts Helvetia from Germany ; 
agrum Helvetium a Germanis dividit ; 
Ces. 


eS ee Se 
_ a 





PA 3 


They would fuin have Panren us; 
inter nos dissidium volunt ; Ter. 
_ Nothing but death shall Parr us ; 


-hanc, nisi mors, mihi adimet nemo ; 


Ter. 

If it be that you and I Parr; si 
erit, abs te ut distrahar ; avellar; Ter. 

I would never willingly have Pant- 
zp from him ; quoad possem et liceret, 
“ ejus latere nunquam discederem ; 

ic. 

I will Parr with my life first ; ani- 
mam relinguam potius; Ter. 

Parr it amongst you;. vos inter vos 
partite ; Plaut. 

You have played your Part finely ; 
Jaute munus administrasti tuum ; paries 
egisti tuas; Ter. 

When I had done my Pant; trans- 
actis jam meis partibus ; Cic. BS 

He can play any Parr; omniom 
scenarum lromo. ; 

This is a fatherly Parr; hoc patri- 
um est; Ter, Paternum est. 

Jt is your Parr to; tuum est offi- 
cium (manus) ut; Ter. Cic. 


Tae. 
_ For my own Pant JI shall do my 
duty ; ego certe meum officium pre- 
stitero; Ces. 

This is the Parr of a wise man ; 
sapientis est; Mart. 

For my Parr; quod ad me atti- 
net; Cic. P 

In the former Parr of -his life ; in 
superiore vita ; Cic. 


In the first Part of the play ; in 


prima fabula; Ter. 

The greatest Pant of the day was 
spent ; dies magna ex parte consump- 
tus est ; Cic. 

He drewa great Parr of Greece to 
take his part; or to take part with 


im ; magnam partem Gracie in so- 


cietatem suam perduxit ; Paterc. 

They were moréginclinable to take 
the king’s Parr ; proniores regis par- 
tibus fuerunt ; -Paterc. 

You would hardly take his Parr 
else; ni hee ita essent, cum illo haud 


stares; Ter. 


I take it in good Part; boni con- 
sulo; Plaut. Acqui bonique facio ; 


bi Cles 


For the most Parr; magnam par- 
tem ; magna ex parte; maximam par- 
tem; Cic. Plerumque; Patere. 

In Part ; aliqua ex parte ; Cic. 


Jéis not our Part; non est nostrum ;> 


PA 729 


He is there for the most Parr; ibi 
plurimum est; Cic. 

For the most Parr it comes to pass ; 
plerumque fit, ut; Cic. 

One cannot tell toward which Parv 
té will go; non intelligitur utro ierit ; 
Plin. 

Before any report of his coming had 
come into those Pants; prius quam de 
ejus adventu fama omnino in eas regio- 
nes perferretur; Cws. - 

I had like to have thrown away my 
Part, i.e. share; ego quidem pene 
projeci partem meam ; Petron, 

A Parrine,or severing ; disjunctio ; 
dirimere conjunctionem, discindere, . 
dissuere, disjungere, jus omne conjunc- 
tionis tollere, delere, extinguere ; miag- 
no lecorum intervallo disjuncti sumus ; 
in iis locis esse, quo propter longingyi- 
tatem tardissime omnia perferuntur. 

Tt was a simple Parr; inepte fac- 
tum est. . * 

To Part or divide; divisione, par- 
titione, plura ex uno facere. —sepa- 
rate; rem are, res a se invicem, sepa- 
rare ; aliud ab alio dispescere. —wit 
somewhat of his right ; de jure suo con- 
cedere paululum; Ter, —ecombatants ; 
interjicere-se pugna. —__ ; 

Not to take in good Parr; levaac- 
cipere, quod dextra porrigebatur. 

To excel in good Parts of nature ; 
ab ipsa natura mirabiliter instructus ; 
ompibus ornamentis a natura predites, 
optime informatus. 

It is your Part, or it touches you 
very nearly ; tua refert, tua interest ;_ 
tua res agitur ; tibi incumbit, tibi ludi- 
tur, apud Pers. tuarum est partium ; 
tue sunt partes, oflicii tui est. 

It is not your Part, but mine ; non 
tua, sed mea interest. 

Those who took Cesar’s Part ; Ce- 
saris sequaces 3 hinc, Cesariani, Pom- 
peiani. . 

I will take Cicero’s Parr in most 
things ; accedam in plerisque Ciceroni. 

He took Cesar’s Part with his men 
and money ; suis et suoram opibus Ce- 
sarem juvabat. 

That they might take the Romans’ 
Parr; ut populi Romani fidem seque- 
rentor, 

He is come now to take our Parr; 
qui jam in nostras partes plane transit, 

The old soldiers, who, following: his 
Part, had taken arms for the com- 
monwealth ; milites veterani, qui illius 


730 P A: 


auctoritatem, imperium, nomen setuti, 
pro republica arma ceperant. 

All Asia and Syria take our Pant ; 
a nostra parte omnis est Asia et Syria. 

Who tock Parr against him} qui 
tum partes ejus impugnabant. 

Would not I take my friend’s Pant 
against a stranger ? an ego non veni- 
rem contra alienum pro familiari meo? 

You who have taken my Parr 
against my enemies; qui mihi auxilium 
contra adversarios tuleris. 

To pull in Parts, or picces ; in frus- 
ta, seu frustra, discerpere. 

By Parr and part ; -piece-meal ; 
frustulatim. 

To say or do, one by one, or by 
Parts; alternatim dicere, facere. 

_ To PARTAKE; participare, parti- 
cipem esse, 

To make one PartakER of any 
thing ; aliquem_ impertire aliqua re ; 
impertire, impertiri alteri aliquam rem. 

As though I had been Parraxen of 
your labor and. danger ; .velut ipse in 
parte laboris et periculi fuissem. 

PARTIAL, not indifferent or just ; 
iniquus, partium studiosus, 

A Parriat judge ; judex iniquus. 

To be Parrian in judgment ; parti- 
bus favere, studere, partium studio du- 
ci, abduci,.teneri in judicando. Per- 
sonam magis quam causam in judicio 
spectare, attendere, respicere. Ex li- 

bidine, simuitate, gratia, munerum 
magnitudine, non equitate rei causam 
ponderare. Affectibus occupari ; prop-. 
ter gratiam leges inflectere, infringere ; 
vim legibus inferre; jus atque leges 
torquere, pervertere, corrumpere ; ju- 
Gicia depravare ; tenuiores, inopes ju- 
diciis opprimere, vexare; pauperum 


causas negligere ;. justitiam habere ve- - 


nalem ; a semita justitie deviare ; jus- 
titiz fines, limites transilire. Pretio 
non azqnitate jus describere, Ad gra- 
tiam, uon ad juris normam, amussim 
_judicia dirigere, In partem alteram ni- 
mis propendere, inclinare libram justi- 
tiz non oportet. Favore transversim 
agi, rapi. 

To PASS, or go by ;. preeterire, pre- 
tergredi. —an account; subducere ra- 
tiones, pariare, —sentence ; j sententiam 
ferre; jus dicere; Quint. Judicium 
pronuntiare ; Cic. —-over without men- 
tion ; silentio preterire ;, trausire; Cic. 

“ —one’s time; wtatem agere; tradu- 
cere tempus; Cic. —an army over a 


PA 


river; exercitum transferres transdu- 
cere ; transportare; Ces. —in ships; 
exercitum navibus deportare, —over 
the straits ; trajicere per fretas. —over 
the sea; metiri mare pro, transmeare. 
—over in a ship; ire navi, navigio ; 
cymba, navigio trajicere. —-over quick- — 
ly ; trajicere celeri pedes —over Cau- 
casus, the Alps; Caucasum transcen- 
dere ; Alpes transvolare, —over all the 
world on foot ; omnem orbem terrarum 
pedibus obire, peragrare, Justrare. — 
Srom house to house among his friends; 
domus amicorum obire. —by in silence ; 
rem tacitam relinquere; de re silere, 
silentium agere. —the time pleasantly ; 
ferias agere amcenissimas ; placide tra- 
ducere otia vite, —over waters, the 
sea; tranare flumina, transfretare. 

As it came to Pass; id quod factuim 
est; Cic. 

Hence it.comes to Pass, thats inde 
est, quod; Plin.. 

He said it would come to Pass that ; 
affirmabat fore ut ; Suet. 

I tell you tt will come to Pass ; tibi 
renuncio futurum; Ter. 

Whereon it comes to Pass; ex quo 
id efficitur ; fit; effectum est ; Cic. 

It came to Pass as I wished ; eve- 
nit ex sententia; Ter. 

As it must needs come to Pass.in so 
many battles ; quod accidere tot ove 
liis fuit necesse ; Ces. 

The matter is brought to that Puss’; 5 
adeo res rediit; in eum res rediit lo- 
cum 3 eo deducitur-utis Ler Giese % 

Ther y bring me to that Pass; eo me 
redigunt; in id redactus sum wc ut; 
Ter. 

I brought tt to this Pass, teat ren 
hue deduxi, ut ; Cic. 

I shall the more easily bring my eur 
pose toPass ; conficiam re ‘ego 
quod volo; T er. 

To bring a thing to Pass; baavie “sae 
cere; Cic..)) aga 

The matter was at that Pasa res 
eo recidit, deducta est; eo es erat 
Quint. Cic. 

Leiting these things Pass ; ut ista 
mittam ; omittam ; prestermitiam; mis- 
sa faciam ; Ter, 

They PassEp away the night in talk; 
noctem sermone trahebant; Virg. 

Before ten days were. Passep} 3 dies’ 
nondum ecem intercesserant cum ; i 
Cic. 

_ She is so old she is Past child- bear- 


4 


PA 
ing} parere jam “diu hac per annos 
_ non potest; Ter. 

You are Pasr marrying ; —- 
tua ad ducendum etas; Ter. 

He is Past a child ; excessit ex 
cbalies Ter. Nuces reliquit ; virilem 
togam sumpsit, 

All is Pasr and done ; facta et trans- 
acta omnia; Ter, ~ 

It ig Past rémedy ; actum ; concla- 
matum est; ilicet ; periisti; Ter. 

The danger is Past; omnis res est 
jam in vado; Ter. 

A wound Past cure ; immedicabile 
vulnus; Ovid. . 

_ When we were Past the straits ; 

a quam angustias transivimus ; 
ic, : 

- In times. Past; quondam ; olim ; 

Virg. Ter. 

No day Passes him but ; nunquam 
unum intermittit diem, quin; Ter. 

He has Passen his account ; ratio- 
nem retulit; reddidit; Cic. —it away 
by bargain ; pactione transmisit, —his 
time in pleasure ; ille suam vitam sem- 
per egit in otio ;- Ter. 

She might have Passev for Latonia; 
falleret et credi posset Latonia ; Ovid. 

I Pass my master in wisdom; he- 
Tam anteeo sapientia ; Ter. —you my 
word ; tibi meam astringo fidem ;. Ter, 
De fidem ; Be 

We Passzp over the rest of the 
night without fear; sine metu reli- 
quam exegimus noctem ; Petron. 

Many words Passtnc on both sides ; 
Cie verbis ultro:citroque habitis ; 

ic. 

Maids of Passtnc beauty; forma 
prestante puelle ; Ovid. 


A Passine fair face; vultus adeo | 


venustus, ut nihil supra; Ter. 
There is no Passine through it; 
-non est pervium ; Ter, 
. It Passes’ my skill ; 
non (Edipus. 
Phings will not be always at one 
Pass ; omnium rerum est vicissitudo. 
He was drowned in his Passace 
over the river. Albula; in Albulz tra- 
jectu submersus est ; Livy. 
| Heused to take out whole Passaces ; 


Davus sum, 


' totas periochas persequi solet; Cic. 


? 


- Two years Past; - anni sunt 
elapsi. 
~ The cold being Pur’; 5 exacto fri- 
gore. . 


There was the nearest PassaGe over 


PA 73 
into ; inde erat brevissimus transjectus 
in’; Ces. 

He Passep over with the navy into 
Ttuly ; Italiam classe trajiciebat. 
the swelling waves of that broad river ; 
tumidas lati superabat fluminis undas. 
—over the midst of the strait in a boat ; 
medium cymba tranavit fretum, 

To give a safe PassaGe to one; in- 
nocuum dare alicui iter. 

When the ambassador had Passep 
through Sy yria; ; cum legatus Syriam 
obiisset. 

Their Passace was not to be stopped ; 
quibus obviandum non erat. 

To stop the enemy’s Passacr; hostes 
commeatibus intercludere ; aditum hos- 
tibus preripere, intercipere ; aditus hos- 
tium obsidere. 

The Passace is stopped to; non 
patet aditus ad. Ubstrneta, teforeldsa 
via est ad. 

The place does not admit any Pie. 
SAGE; locus impetum abnuit; Tac. 

To hinder one’s PassaGe ; aditn alie 
quem prohibere; Cic. 

But I will Pass by this 3 sed pra. 
ternavigabit oratio. 

Iwill Pass by this and say nothing 
of it ; pretercurro, quemadmodum, U- 
lysses obturatis auribus Sirenas. 

Pass me by; missum me facito. 

Wink at small faults,and Pass them 
over ; mussanda est tibi: omnis injuria, 
ad levia prestat connivere. 

You must Pass by and put up some 
wrongs; quas ego injurias; non ira, 
sed risu, ulciscebar. 

To stop the Passacre; to open it ; 
vias insidere, obsidere; vias a perire, 
sternere, 

Time Passes away continually ; pre- 
cipiti cursu intermoriuntur tempora ; 
sensim, sine sensu, senescit xtas. , 

A PASS-PORT, or safe conduct ; 
commeatus, m. salvus  conductus, li- 
bellus profectionis, symbolum itineris ; _ 
fides publica. 

To give a Pass-port ; publicam fie 
dem interponere; tuti itineris literas 
concedere ; dare fidem, ut tuto ire, ac 
redire liceat; Jiberum, ac salyum con- 
ductum, cothivieatuin concedere. 

To require a Pass-port ; securita- 
tem a quoquam postulate. 

To receive a Pass-port; accipere 
fidem publicam, i. e. impetrare salvum 
conductum, 

To come und go on Pass-Pontj 


_ 


732 PA 


publica fide venire, ac redire ; fidem pub- 
licam habere, et ita ad comitia adven- 
tare. 

PASTIME, or sport ; jocus. 

In sport or Pastime ; 3 joco, per jo- 
cum, per ludum. 

For PastTIME, or sport ; animi cau- 
sa, voluptatis causa ; animi gratia ; nam 
subticetar eleganter dictio reficiendi, 
vel recreandi; oblectamenti, delecta- 
tionis, animi laxandi causa, gratia; ad 
oblectationem ; oblectandi nostri gra- 
tia ; nam laxamento opus est. 

To give one Pastime; aliquem ob- 
lectare. 

To take his Pastime; recreare se, 

The PATE; caput, n, 

How came that crotchet into your 
Pate? qui isthuc tibi in mentem ve- 
nit? in mente est? Plaut. 

I will break your Pare; diminuam 
tibi caput ; cerebrum ; Plaut, Ter. 

- £ shall pull down mischief on my own 
Pare; mala ultro attraham in meip- 
sum, et accersam ; Cic. 

PATIENCE ; ’patientia, tolerantia. 
AZquanimitas, (i, e.) animi zquitas. 

To suffer PaTIENTLY 5 equo animo 
ferre. 

To be Parrent of evil; alacri sem- 
pet fortique animo adversis casibus re- 
sistere, mala omnia devorare, Quem- 
cunque casum fortuna invexit, patien- 
ter, molliter ferre, tolerare. - Eodem 
yultus tenore etiam adversis interpellan- 
tibus perstare. Humane, humaniter, e- 
quo, levi, sedato animo, modeste, fa- 


‘cile, constanter, sedate, moderate, z- 


quanimiter, quiete, quam levissime, non 
repugnanter mala sustinere, pati. Tole- 
ranter, placide dolores omnes perferre. 
‘Fanto esse animo, ut omnia que pos- 
sunt homini evenire, in hominem ca- 
dere, contemnat, et pro nihilo habeat, 
Nec -presperis efferri nimium, nec de- 
jici adversis. Injurias fortunes modeste 
ferre, magno animo superare. Hilari- 
tate tristitiam temporum condire. Mag- 
num habere animum, et ad omnes casus 
ferendos constantem atque paratum. 
Not to bear evils Patienriy 3; mala, 
damna, incommoda, acerhitates, drio- 
res, res iuncommodas, adversas turbu- 
lente, valde graviter, animo exgro, ini- 
quo, anxio, &c. ferte, pati non hu- 
mane, humaniter, &c. tolerare. For- 
tune cedere ; oneri malorum succum- 
bere. Indocilis pauperiem pati. Ju- 
gi impatiens, Malorum pondera de- 


PA 


trectare, 

I can bear all his abuse snitl Bien. 
ENCE ; ego illius ferre possum ineptias 
et magnifica verba, verba dum sint. 

To bear ParrentTLy many wrongs ; 
dissimulato stomacho i injurias pati, 

I will never endure it with Part- 
ENCE ; non sinam, non feram, non pa- 
tiar. 

He bore with him Bussnirtenes 
long ashe could ; ferebateatenus eum, 
quoad ipse per se potuit, 

Men must be Parrent and content 
with what God sends; homini placeat 
gvicquid Deo placere videt. 

Have Parrence awhile, the world 
will mend ; nubecula est, transibit illi- 
co. 

I bore that trifling wrong with Pa- 
TIENCE ; tantilla sane imjuriola longe 
infra iracundia mee dieuieee videba- 
tur. 

Bearing Patrent1y whataontorfulls 


out unfortunately ; adversa queeque, 


ac contraria, boni consulens, 

Our mind is now made Patient 
by long-continued affliction ; ocealluis 
jam animus diuturno malo. - 

The Parizence of the city was now 
inured to suffer more than could be be- 
lieved ; jam usu obduruerat et percal~ 
luerat civitatis incredibilis patiéntia. 


I not only feel those hatreds, but £ 


bear them, and with great Patience ; 
hee odia non sorbeo solum, sed etiam 
concoquo, earumque molestias devoro. 

My mind is now hardened to bear my 
grief PartentLy ; obduruit jam ani- 
mus ad dolorem meum,: . 

Brutus was a man Patient beyond 
belief ; Brutus usus est incecdele pa 
tientia. 


To PAY; numerare, ppetieanin: satis- “ 


facere. —what one has borrowed with 
the better ; que acceperis utonda ma- 
jore mensura reddere; Cic. —one’s 
debt ; referre quod debeas 5 peeunian 
debitam dissolvere, reddere ; Cic, Sua 
nomina expedire, liberare 5 ’ Cie. —an 
old debt ; solvere pecuniam alicui jam 
diu debitam ; Cic. —his fine; judica- 
tum sulvere. —every farthing ; ulti- 
mum quadrantem solvere. —one in his 
own coin ; par pari referre. 
E sent one to Pay for the carriage ; 
misimus, qui pro vectura solveret 5 Cic. 
Either I or my master shalt Pav for 
a me aut herum " pessum ho 
er, 


« 


— =~ 
> *, 
pi agt j 


PA 

_ They Pay hima great deal of money 

every year ; ingentem pecuniam ei Pen. 
dunt quotannis ; Cic. 

‘He Parvo me the money with his 
own hand ; argentum ipse mihi adnu- 
meravit manu sua; Plaut. —his shot ; 
symbolam dedit ; ‘Ten: —for his folly 5 - 
dedit peenas vecordize ; Flor. —me for 
him ; ab illo viro numeravit mihi pecu- 


“niam. 


I Pax for my folly ; pretium ob stul- 
titiam feru ; Ter, 

The stopping of a soldier’s Pay} 

fraudatio stipendii. 
\ He has lost his Pay ; xre dirutus 
est. - 
To bind himself to Pay what shall 
be adjudged ; satisdare judicatum sol- 
vere, 

A mortgaging of land te Pay money ; 
mancipatio fiduciaria. 

To take Pay; stipendium mereri. 

I am making money to Pay you; 
argentam cudo quod tibi dem. | 

I am out of his books, I have Patp 
thé old score; \iberavi nomen meum. 

I have Pav him to.a farthing; ad 
obolum persolvi. 

Let him not think much, that I sent 
not the money to Pay him at his day ; 
rogabis, ne quid sollicitus sit, quod pe- 
cuniam ‘non miserim ad diem preescrip- 
tum. 

-Fwill. Pay him sr ity: ; numerabi- 
tur propediem. —honestly ; solvam op- 
tima: fide. 

Twill make them Pav sweetly for 
at; faxo ut magna mercede redemerint. 

You must Pay -me; I will not 
teach you for nothing ; non te gratis 
docebo ; numera, et audies. —for us 
all ; ‘impendiam: reddas oportet unus, 
nomine omnium, 


Spare your putse-strings, you shall 


') watt Pin a penny here; non est quod 
-calculum frustra teras, rationem a 


cone ego confecero. . 

He will Pay presently ; confecturus 
mox pecuniam, 

Let ys call for a reckoning ; see what 
is'to Pay ; subducatur ratio. 

A sure Pay-master ; certissimus de- 
bitor, © 

Tf you should sell yourself to your 
shirt, you will yet come short of Pay- 
MENT; etiamsi omnium tuarum rerum 
auctionem feceris, non es solvendo ta- 
men, 

Let me see the Pax-book ; profer li- 

Phrase. 


PE 733 
brum rationalem. 

I am not oble to Pay; non sum sol- 
vendo. 

So long as you Pay me honestly, I 
will do it for you ; libenter servio ti, 
dum ne mercedem neges. 

You must Pay for another ; pro alio, 
altero, solveridum ;' dependendum tibi 
est, quod mihi pro illo spopondisti, pro 
illo solves ; illius promissum prestabis, 
pro illo satisfacies ; illius promissio, so- 


_ lutio tua erit. 


PEACE; pax, &e. Quies, requies, 7 
f. otium,-n, 

To make, or set at, Peace 3 reconci- 
liare, pacificare ; pacem inire, confice- 
re, conciliare, stabilire, ratam facere ; 
certam firmamque constituere, compo- 
nere ; confirmare cum omnibus ; rerum 
undas componere. Pacis, otii commu-, 
nis auctorem, patronum se, ad concor- 
diam, tranquillitatem principem, ducem 
prebere. Concordiam conglutinare. 
Memoriam discordiarum oblivione sen:- 
piterna delere, sepelire, extinguere. 
Tristia condere bella. 

‘To be at Prac ; requiescere; cas- 
tra fugere, otio delectari. Amicitia, a 
bello, a militis munere abstinere, ab- 
horrere.» Tog, non armorum studiosum 
esse. Otium molle, in otio agere. Pa- 
cem cum omnibus colere. Summa tran- 
quillitate.et otio, perpetua pace perfrui. 
A bellorum impetu, a castroram pulvere 
remotus, sua pacate possidere, hostium 
incursione non divexari. 

Peace ! tace, desine ; pax; st! tace 
tu; Ter. pax sit rebus; Cic, lupus in 
fabula ; Ter. 

It is Peace; pacate res et minime’ 
turbulenta:. Otio perpetuo et tranquil. 
litate pacis fruimur, Null bellorum 
mine ‘obstrepunt, interpellant otium 
commune,  Apertis otio portis agunt. 

Aman of a PeaceaBue nature ; ho- 
mo natura mitis, quietus ; pacis et otii 
studiosus. 

I prefer Peace before war; paceur 
bello antefero; Cic.  Cedant ‘saga to~ 
ge. Cedant arma toge ; Cic. 

In time of Peace ; in pace; Cic. 

Ihave made my Peace; a peace is 
concluded ; facta est pax ; Plaat, 

Cannot you hold your Peace? po- 
tin’ ut desinas ? Ter. 

Peace be with him; illi ossa bene 
quiescant ; Petr. 

I was always ‘for making Peace ; 
semper mea-consilia pacis et toge $0- 

vos 3 


a” 


734 RE 


cia, non belli atque armorum, fuerunt ; 
Cic. a : 

I, by my vigilance and care, have 
procured that you may live in Pracy 
and safety ; et vos ut tutam tranguil- 
lainque pacem traheretis, mea perfeci 
vigilantia ; Cic. 

Af the affairs can be brought to 
Peace; si ad concordiam res adduci 
possunt ; Cic. 

Do you labor chivfly in this, that all 
things may be kept in Peace; im eam 
rem incumbe, ne qua belli scintilla re- 
linguatur. 

A Peaceaste disposition becomes 
men, but cruelty wild beasts ; candida 
pax homines, trux decet ira feras. 

A PracraBte condition of the city ; 
moderatus et concors civilatis status. 

That cruel murderer, and enemy to 
our Peace, shall not now remain any 
longer amongst us ; non enim jam inter 
latera nostra sica illa, (pacis nostra hos- 
tis infensissimus,) diutius versabitur. 

_ All things used to be Pracvariy 
and quiet in winter ; hyeme omnia bel- 


. la conquiescunt, 


Golden days; Pracreanve times; 
aurea secula ; haleyenia tempora. 

All. men wish for Pxacr, but he is 
against it ; qui publicum orbis votum 
remoratur.. ; 

Small hopes of Prace;. farewell 
~peace ; qui scripsit olim pacis profli- 
gate querimoniam, eidem nunc extincte 
scribit epitapbium. 

The breaches of the Peace grow 
wider and wider every day ; latius se 
spargit incendium, et diflicilius compo- 
nitur. 

He promised to make Peace between 
them ; se compositurum hoc dissidiam 
stipulatus est. 

All was hushed ; Peace every where; 
nusquam motus, aut belli metus erat ; 
tranquilla omnia. 

We are embroiled in war, and you, 
IT see, are not very quiet in Prace; 
sed nos jactamur, nec Aivlo etiam vos, 
ut video, litastis adhuc. 

He was resolved to buy his Peace on 
hard terms; quietem ille ab inquietis 
redimere quoguo modo statuit. 

PENCE; denarii, pl. m. 

You shall pay two hundred Pence 
down on the nail; uumerabis presen- 
tes denarios ducentos, 

A Prnny saved is a penny got ; 
magnum yectigal parsimonia, 


PE 


. PENT ; clausus, inclusus, © 
ft is Pent up in a narrow room ; in 
exiguum angustumque cuncluditur ; Cic. 
To Pen up sheep; oves septo, sta- 
bulo, includere. ‘ta 
. A Ppw to write with; penna, cala- 
mus, e 
To Pen a thing; or write it ; seri- 
bere, perscribere, exarare. 
A PEOPLE; pepulus, m. 

The common Peorrx; plebs, f. vul- 
gus, n. et in. ! ' 
To tame the Propyy’s fury; popu- 
li, plebis, vulgi furentis, exultantis libi- 
dinem, ardorem, furorem, audaciam, 
amentiam, ferociam, superbiam, spiri- 
tum, insolentiam, animes, arrogantiam, 
pertinaciam, pervicaciam, phecipitem, 
impetum, importunain naturai, tenie~ _ 
ritateim ; insaniam 3 repentinos motus, 
conatus ; crudeles, furibundos impetus, 
furores reprimere, cohibere, cuntinere, 

minuere, frangere, doware, retundere, 
coercere, refranare, retardare, compes- 
cere; auctoritate, vinculis, -imperio, 
severitate, minis atque metu te it 
gere, cocrcere, reprimere. Populos fe- 
Teces, tumentés compescere, eontunde- 
Tees 2.2 ; , 7. 
To PeorLe a country ; coloniam ali- 
quo deducere ; locum novis, incolis re- 
plere. ; j 

To despise the Pxorx’s madness ; 
multitudinis concitata, impefite teme- 
ritatem, amentiam, populares insanias ; 
tumultuantem populum ; populilevita- 
tem, furorem, furentes motus, indomitas 
libidines, effraenatas cupiditates contem- 
nere, despicere, negligere, irridere, de- 
testari. Nullo modo accommodare se 
ad populi sensus, voluntatem. Odi 
profanum vulgus et arceo. Malignum 
spernere vulgus. | ~ iD 

To PERCEIVE ; videre, percipere. 
—or understand ; intelligere, animad- 
vertere, sentire, callere, tenere. —or 
find out; deprehendere, comperire ; 
ad notitiam pervenire ; rei notitiam as- 
sequi ; rem aliquam advertere, animad- 
vertere. —as it werein a dream ; tan- 
quam per somnium intelligere,_ memi- 
nisse. —darkly, as if through a cloud ; 
per nebulam rescire; per ealiginem in- 
telligere ; videre. —or suspect some- 
thing : quodam suspicionis odore sen- 
tire aliquid; swmmis naribus olfacere, 
—uany thing by some little experience 
or conjecture ; levi experimenio con- 
jecturaque qualicunque deprehendere, 


PE 


You may Perceive, or see ; videre 
est, cernere est, videas, 

He Perceives it falls out otherwise ; 
aliter evenire intelligit; Ter. i 

Jf he Percerve it, I am ,undone ; 
si senserit, perii ; Ter. 

Neither of them had as yet Per- 
cetven that I wasthere ; ibi me adesse 
neuter dum persenserat ; Ter. 

I Perceiven it easily; facile id 
cernebam ; Cic. . 

When he Perceitven that; hac re 
animadversa; perspecta; Cws. Quod 
ubi animadvertit; cum animadvertisset? 
postquam animadvertit ; Id. 

To PERFECL, or finish ; consum- 
mare, &c. —a werk ; ceptum opus 
proseqai ad extremum; ad umbilicam 
pervenire. —a book ; librum imperfee- 
tuin supplere. 

Perrect, or complete; absolute, 
exact. Pertectus, omnibus numeris ab- 
solutus ; res. plane perfecta, absoluta, 
completa, exquisita, accurata, matura, 
limata, polita, perpolita, expolita, ela- 
borata, copsummata; ad unguem facta; 
ad finem, fastigium, maturitatem, per- 
ducta; elucubrata, perfecta ingenio, 
elaborata industria; que omnes habet 
nuimeros, Omni ex parte, in omni ge- 
nere plena, peifecta, omnibus suis par- 
tibus, numeris expleta, diu multumque 
multis lucubrationibus commentata, me- 
ditata, adornata; cui nihil addi adi- 
mive potest, suprema accessit manus. 
Opus Apelle dignuwm, egregium, per- 
politam, | 

To come to Pernrection ; ad matu- 
ritatem pervenire. ® ; 

Nothing ?s Perrecr, if any thing 
can be added to it, or taken from it ; 
nihil perfectum cui vel adjici, vel adimi 
quicquam potest; perfectum enim est 
omnibus suis numeris, et partibus ex- 
pletuin. - 

Of « Perrect, or complete wit ; in- 
genii defiecati, excocti, depurati. 

Nature has made nothing altogether 
Perréce ; nail omniex parte perfec- 
tum natura expolivit; nihil in simplici 
genere natura, omni ex parte, expoli- 
tum reddit. 

Your affairs are come to Perrec- 
TION; tue resnon in geymine, sed in 
fruge sunt. ivy AA 

Ta be fur from Perrection ; 
a perfectione abesse. 

You are not yet Perrect ; 
tua wiessis in herba est. 


longe 


adhuc 


PE 735 


Surely you have Perrect knowlege 
of their conditions ; nz tu illorum mo- 
Tes quam meditate calles, 

To PERFORM, as « promise ; pre- 
stare, absolvere, exsolvere. —his word ; 
fidem suam apud aliquem liberare. Da- 
tam fidem integram, inviolatam conser- 
vare ; promissis, conventis stare. — 
one’s duty ; fungi, prestare, exequi, 
susceptum munus explere. —or bring 
to’ pass ; perficere, effectum dare. — 
his vow; voto se liberare. —or dis- 
patch a business ; negotium aliquod 
absolvere, et ad exitum perducere, — 
his charge ; que mandata suut pre- 
stare sedulo, summaque fide et indus- 

‘tria, —by deeds; priestare factis, et 
expriinere, frequens apud Erasin, in 
opus transferre; ad rem ferre, produ- 
cere, opere comprobare, perficere ; con- 
ferre, seu trausferre verba ad rem ip- 
sain 3 rebus respondere, explere; effec- 
tui mancipare, tradere ; edectamn dare ; 
Ter. 

PERFoRM what you have under- 
taken ; susceptum perfice munus. 

These things are to be Perrormep 
to-morrow ;- cras hee perficienda sunt. 

I will Perrorm my task; pensuin 
absolvam. —that business; hanc rem 
curabo, —what you have begun ; quod 
incepisti, complebo. —or do the part 
of a true friend ;' re prestabo quicquid 
amici’ est sinceri, et ex animo bene 
volentis, 

He PerrormeD muny exploits in, 
and concluded, many wars; plurima 
bella gessit et c.ntecit. 

| He was not a-man-of his word; he 


said well, but Perrormep nothing ; 


promisit is illud, sed non misit tamen. 

See that your promises may appear 
by your Perrormances; fac ut pro- 
missa appareant. 

To PERISH ; perire, interire, inter- 
cidere. —i, e. rot,as fruit ; putrescere. 
—with age; wvo ‘cedere; vetustate 
deflorescere; defluere; eftluere, eva- 
nescere, ire in auras, disperire, dispa- 
rere; ad nihilum recidere; abire pes- 
sun, i. e. perditum ; senio collabi. 

All things under heaven Perisr; 
occidunt, desinuntque, mutantur et Ja- 
bascunt, fragilia sunt et caduca, cuncta 
'sublunaria; cuncta in Letheis mersa 
feruntur aquis; extinctum longis exci- 
dit omne malis, 

_ To PERJURE himse/f; pejerare, 
perjurare ; mendaciis, testimoniis falsis 


736 PE 


Deum adhibere testem ; perjurio Dei 
majestatem ledere, violate. 

To PERMIT, or suffer ; permittere, 
&c. licentiam dare, potestatem facere. 
—or grant to; concedere, dare, Jargiri. 
—to suffer too much ; nimium indul- 
gere, permittere ; ind ulgentius aliquem 
habere, lenius tractare, habere ; 
habenas, frena _ licentiz ; <veniiiters 
frena; laxiore ducere habena; lora, 
habenas dare laxas; concedere facile. 
—or give over-much liberty to youth ; 
effrenam non satis coercere adolescen- 
tiam. 

By God’s Permission; Deo vo- 
lente; permissu divino ; numine fa- 
vente divino, 


Too much Permission of liberty. 


ruins young men ; adolescentes sibi per- 
missi sese perdunt ; nimia indulgentia 
adolescentes. infernali barathro immer- 
gere solet; parentum siquidem indul- 
gentia nimia filiorum fiagitia in immen- 
sum Crescunt. 

With your Permission ; pace quod 
fiat tua; Ter. 

To PERPLEX:; ; implicare, intricare, 
discruciare. 

PERPLEXED ; perplexus, anxius, 

To be in gr eat PERPLEXITY 3 angi; 

- In summas angustias adduci ; inter sa- 
cruin et saxum stare; undique labo- 
rate ; maximis difficultatibus et moles- 
tiis conflictari, urgeri. 

To PERSIST ; persistere. —obsti- 
nately in his opinion ; prafracte per- 
stare in sententia sua. 

To PERSUADE, or advise; sua- 
dere, persuadere, hortari. —or satisfy ; 
fidem facere. Dicendo, suadendo, hor- 
tando, monendo, momentis rationum in- 
ducere, persuadere, trahere, promovere, 
eflicere quod vult, quo vult intlectere, im- 
pellere ; in suas partes trahere ; insuam 
sententiam alios adducere, pertrahere. 
Summa facundia efficere ; ita movere, 
afficere ut omnes assentiant, et in ejus 
sententiam transeant, pedibus eant. — 
one to be of another mind; aliquem 
de sententia sua deducere ; ic. —and 
incline the hearer ; eum qui audit per- 
mulcere et allicere; Cic, item, pelli- 
cere, Capere ac dehnara, —to, and dis- 
suade from, what you please ; volunta- 
tem impellere, quo velis, unde autem 
velis deducere, Adduci, animum indu- 
cere ut id faciam ; impetrare, persuadere 
mibi, impetrare a me nunquam potero. 


I cannot be satisfied, or PERSUADED 


laxare 


PE 
myself ; etiamsi persuaseris, aon per- 
suadebis. 

- Not he himself could have Pers a- 
DED me ; ne ipse quidem mihi persua- 
sisset; Cic. 

T could never be Persuapep ; mibi 
quien nunquam persuaderi potuit ; 

Ic. , 

The king was easily Prnsvapep to 
it ; facile persuasum id regi est; Liv. 

‘Do not PERSUADE me; snadere 
noli; Ter, 

If you be so Persuapen ; 3 i ita ani- 
mum induxti; Ter, t 

I shall Persvape him faye means 
or other ; aliquo modo exorabo; Plaut. 

Let me Pexsvave you; sine te exo- 
rem; Ter. 

Would you Persuapge me to that? 
idne estis auctores mihi? i Serer 

They were Persuapxp that; sibi 
persuasum habebant; Ces. - 

Many things PERSUADED to tale 
that course ; multe res ad hoc consi- 
lium hortabantur ; Ces. ~ 


He Persvapes him by many re-' + 


wards and promises to go over to the 
enemy’s side ; huic magnis premiis pol- 
licitationibusque persuadet, ut ad hos- 
tes transeat. 

He who Prrsvapep us such things ; ‘ 
qui talia nostris auribus inseruit. 

I wish you would PERsUADE/your- 
self of this; hoc velim tibi. penitus ” 
persuadeas. 

Let us not Persuape the reader te 
believe falsehood for truth ; ne falsa pro 
veris lectori obtrudamus. 

God himself PersuapeEp or ‘inclined 
his mind ; ipse Deus illi mentem_ ime 
pulit, injecit. 

He Persuapep and inclined their 
minds by those and Such-like promises 
and flatteries ; his similibusque polli- 
citationibus et blanditiis illorum azimos 
inescavit, atque intlexit. —the old sol- 
diers to his opinion ; milites veteranos 
perduxit ad suam sententiam. —and 
spurred him up, to take good courses ; 
aculeos ille et calear ad virtutem sub- 
didit. 

I have Persvapep P. to that 
resolution ; Pompeium in eam volun-. 
tatem addaxi 

But most especially Pompey’s fide- 
lity PersuapeD me to that opinion ; 
gravissime autem me in hance -senten- 
tiam impulit Pompeii fides. _. 

-Which thing easily PersuapED me 





re sit 





‘ PE PH 737 


to be of that mind; que res me in children; pravas opiniones puerorum 
hanc sententiam facile pellexit. animis instillare. —one to destruction ; 

The authority and Persuasion of in exitinm aliquem raptare. —from 
a good citizen can wrest the arms out the faith and true worship of God; a 
of the hands of his angry fellow-citi-. fide, a vero Dci cultu, abducere, aver- 
zens; cum extorquere arma possit ex tere, avocare, deducere, detorquere. — 
manibus iratoram civium, boni civis @ young man with the enticements of 
auctoritas et oratio, 


I can never Peasvave myself; per- 
suadere mihi nunquam potero. 

Persuane yourself of this; sic ha- 
beto, pro certy habeas; fixum sit in 


-animo tuo. 


If these prevail not to Persuane 
you ; quod si hee leve pondus habent 
apud te, 

Say but the word, and I am Per- 
‘suapeD to be of your mind; minimo 
provocabis. 

They set upon me to PersuaDE me 
with all their skill; miris me technis 
adorti sunt; illicebris sullicitabant. 

But Iam still of my former Psr- 
suasron ; sed mihi stat sententia. 

He will be drawn off by no Per- 
suasrons; abduci ab hoc proposito, 
nullis potest rationibus. 


He was Persvavenv to be of his 


_~- mind ; ad illius se arbitrium accommo- 


davit. 


I am glad to see you so easily Per- 
SUADED ; laudo tuam facilitatem. 


vice ; adolescentem corruptelarum ille- 
cebris irretire. —the ignorant with su- 
perstition ; superstitione rudes animos ~ 
infestare; Colum, + 

Ambition Perverts, or turns things 
upside down; precipites res agit am- 
hitio. é‘ 

Let not wicked men’s counsels Prr- 
VERT you; ne te auferant scelestorum 
consilia, 

We are Pervertep into errors by 
vulgar opinions ; apinionibus vulgi tra- 
himur in errores. 

They are not only vicious themselves, 
but they Pervert the city with their 
vices ; non solum vitia concipiunt isti, 
sed ea infundunt in civitatem. 

No money could Pervert him from 
his great integrity ; quem nulla con- 
ditio pecunie a sumina integritate de- 
duxerit. rere 

Children are Perverten with too* 
much indulgence ; filii nimia induigen- 
tia depravati sunt. 

They can neither be drawn aside by 


You excite my curiosity; and Iam favor, nor frighted by power, nor PER- 
Persvuapep fo go see; accendis ani- vERrtTED by money ; ueque inflecti pos-, 


mum, ut ey me conferam, &c. Exacuis 
mihi animum, 
His Persvastons overcame him at 


sunt gratia, neque perstringi potentia, 
neque adulterari pecunia. 
To PERUSE; recognoscere, perle- 


last ; expugnavit tandem illius animum, ~gere, péfcurrere ; revisere ; incudi red- 


He tries to Persuave him by fair 
means ; irrepit molli suasu, potius quam 
irrumpit. GaSe 

Persuasive language; Mercurii, vel 
Heiculis Ogwii catena. 

He very much encouraged me by his 
Persvasions; igniculos in apimo ex- 
citavitmeo, 

Strongand Persvastve incentives ; 
acriores ad studendum faces. 

He used all his: rhetoric to Per- 
suaDE him; variis illum lenociniis in- 
vitavit, 

PERVERSE ; protervus. 

To Pervert; pervertere, evertere. 
——one into many errors; in varios er- 
roruim anfractus aliquem illectare. — 
one’s mind ; animum alicujus immuta- 
re, corrumpere et pervertere, et depra- 
vare. —men’s judgment ; corrumpere 


dere ; sententias librare, elimare, ex- 
pendere, verba singula; eventilare ; 
depravata restituere ; sub limam ali- 
qurd reducere ; a nevis purgare ; Aris- 
tarchuin agere. 

A PHILOSOPHER ; philosophus, 

To study PutLosopuy ; ad stusia 
philosophie rapi, conferre se; rerum 
naturam studiose intueri, contewtplari. 

Give thyself to PurLosopny ; velim 
te ad ejus scientie studiurs adjungas, 
unde nascitur atque aliter muderatio 


-vitz, undé recta vivendi ratio atque 


omnis ordo manat; yelim te ad philo- 
sophiam conferas, tuum studium appli- 
ces ; velim philosophiam complectaris, 
philosophie te dedas, tuam operam tra- 
das, tuuin studium dices. 

The Pxatrosopuer measures all 
things by his own wisdom, and none by 


judiciuni hominum. —the minds ef fortune; philosophus in, se non in for- 


738 PI 


tuna, collocat omnia, Hic est mos 
philosophorum, ea vite ratio, illud in- 
stitutum, non ut a fortuna pendeant, 
cujus est in rebus humanis maxima vis, 
sed ut in seipsis sitas ac locatas ratio- 
nes et spes habeant, se spectent ipsos, 
suis nitantur viribus, nihil aliunde 
- Spectent, a seipsis omnia presidia, con- 
stituant ad omzes casus in seipsis om- 
nia. 

PHYSIC; medicina, f.  Medica- 
men, medicamentum, n. 

To take Puysic; haurire pharma- 
cum. 

To call a Puysicran; 3; medicum ad- 
‘hibere, consulere medicum. 

A skilful Puysictan; medicus bene 
doctus ; eruditus, petitus, peritiss, eru- 
ditiss. doctiss. medica scientia, meden- 
di arte instructus, eruditus, clarus ; me- 
dicinz sciens, imprimis peritus, gnarus ; 
qui medicinam, medicinz artem, scien- 
tiam novit penitus, callet, tenet ; inge- 
nio acutissimo, mente atque animo 
comprehendit, plane complexus est; 
qui medicine scientia, cognitione, pe- 
ritia,- eruditione valet, floret, prestat, 
excellit, inferior nemini, cum paucis 
conferendus est, A°sculapius, Machaon, 
Podalirius. Arte Apollinea, Machao- 
nia, medica clarus, celebris, Artis 
Phebee peritus, peritissimus. Qui 
salutari levat arte fessos corporis artus, 

I never yet was under the Puysi- 
c1an’s hands; nec incidi venam us- 
quam, nec devoravi catapotia, nec hau- 
si potiones. 

It is a poor life to live in a course 
of Paysic; qui vivit medice, vivit mi- 
sere, 

I love not to tamper in Puystc ; no- 
lim mihi rem esse cum chirurgis. 

He has spoiled himself with too 
much Puysic; pharmacis excarnifica- 
tus. 

Take Puysic before you are sick ; 
venienti occurrite morbo, 

Puysicians cannot give health or 
preserve life ; illi responderunt se me- 
dicos esse, non Deos ; quod erat pre- 
stitisse ; czeterum adversus fatalem ne- 
cessitatem, nullam valere medicinam. - 
_ To PICK, or gather ; colligere. — 
and choose ; eligere, —as a bird does 
her meat ; colligere escam rostro,. —a 
lock ; séram emovere. —a_ pocket ; 
manticulari; crumena nummos furtim 
submovere, subinanire. —a- quarrel; 
litem movere. —his teeth; scalpere, 


- gentie est ; 


PA 


vel fodicare dentes. —wool ; catminare, 
vel carpere lanam, out ; excerpere, 
elicere, eruere, eximere, . up 
his crumbs ; convalescere, 

The Prcx- lock of the law ; callentis- _ 

simus juris, jurisconsultus peritissimus. 

A Picx-thank; syeophanta, pipe, 
parasitus, delator, suswrro, m. 

To play the Picx-thank ry parasitari, 
sycophantari. 

You Pick out the best, and leave the 
worst; quod boni est, encerpig, quod 
mali.est, rejicis. 

It is an easy, thing te Pacx a hole in 
a@ man’s coat; male facere qui vult, 
nusquam non cajisam invenif, 

A PIECE ; pars, portio, f. frustam, 
segmentum. —of bread; frustulum. — 
of meat ; offa, offella. —of bread and 
butter ; *frustom panis butyro illitum. 

All of a Precz; solidus, perpetuus. 

eae of many Pieces;  structilis, 
acy. 

- That is finely ecrouehit with divers 
jine Pisces ; segmentatus, adj. | 

That may be taken one Pisce from 
another ; sectilis, adj. 

To Pisce one thing to another 5, as- 
suere. 

To pull in Pixces ; concerpere, di- 
laniare, dilacerare, divellere. 

To break in Pieces ; ee. 
contundere. | 

They are all to Pieces; inimicitiee ; 
inter cos orte sunt maxime. 

Precer-meal; ~frustulatim, concise, 
partite, minutim, minutatim, sgh 
tim, assulatim. 

Pisce out the lion’s skin with the 
fox’s tail; si leonina pellis non satis 
est, assuenda vulpina. 

A studied Pizce ; magnarum vigili- 
arum Opus ; Cic, 

Jt is a Pisce of negligence; negli- 
Cic. 

I look on it asa ‘Prece of his wis- 
dom ; mihi videtur esse prudentia sue ; 
Cic. 

~Lucullus was guilty of this Pisce of 
carelessness ; hac incuria laborabat dn- 
cullus ; Var. 

He gave them halfa Przce tnopend 5 

it in sumtum dimidium ‘mine 5 
Ter. ») 
I believe he was a Pixce of ain Adin: 
puto eum nescio quid Asiatici habuis- 
se; aes 
A PIG; porcus, porculus, porcel- 
us. i 


‘” : PI 


Ne buy a Pio ina poke; catalum in 
culeo mere, 

A young Pic taken from the teat ; 
@ weaned pig; poreus delicus ; Varr. 


1. ex de, et lac, vel saltem a de et lacio, i is, 


ere, Jacui, itum (in comp, elicio, elicui, 
elicitaum) et laxi, lactum ; unde bet 


A sucking Pie ; porcus lactens, wel 
subrumus, wT 

. To squeak like a Pic ; grunnire. 

As subtle as a decd Pic ; non plus 
sapit; quam sus mactata. 

As fat as a Pic; glire pinguior. 

Pics play on organs ; asinusad lyram. 

To PINCH; comprimere, summis 
digitis premere, “bellicare, —his belly ; 
defraudare genium. Victu aliquem de- 
fraudare ; subtrahere pabulum. 

Things were brought to a Pincu; 
res erat ad extremum perducta casum ; 


To PINE;; tabescere, fame necari. 
ete with ‘grief ; 5 oleae tabescere ; 


ee be Pinep to ed ‘Yoni mori ; 
Petron. 
2 What should I vex and Pine away 
im for? cur me €xcfucio? cur me mace- 


=k * ro? Ter. 


_. He Ptwep himself to death; sese 
 cibo abstinuit, atque ita interiit; Cas. 


45 . A, vita per inediam discessit ; Cic. 


To PITCH a bar ; projicere ; vibra- 
‘re jactu sudem; Quint. —on a 
_ time ; tempus, diem, prefinire, consti- 
tuere ; Ter. Cic. —a net to take a 
hawk: ;, rete accipitri tendere, —one's 
head ; preceps agi; in caput pronus 
devolvi. —a camp; castra figere, sig- 
na defigere,. stativa habere; considere 
eastris. Item, conferre satan castris 
_ est, ex opposito metari; Cic. 

To fight a Pircuep ‘battle ; castra- 

metari, locare; signa conferre, aciem 
struere, instruere, et in acie stare ad- 
versus hqstem. 

Pircn ; pix, icis, f. —or cover with 
pitch; picare, impicare. 

He Pircuep his tents beside that 
village ; prope eum vicum castra po- 
suit; They a Ve 

Siy\a very high Pircu ; admo- 
et excelse volitant, 

As black as Piven; pice nigrior; 
Ovid. 

I would have you tell me what 
_ Prren he was of ; velim mihi dicas, 

-qua statura fuerit; Cic. ' 





Pi 739 


He Pircuen his tents, or laid siege 
against Padua; apud Patavium cas~ 
tra posuit, locavit, constituit, fecit, me- 
tatus-est ; castrasmetatus Patavium ob- 

sidione cinxit, obsedit suis coptis, suo 
sepsit exercitu. 

A Pircner, or water-pot ; bydria, 
-w, f. 

The Pitcuer goes oft to the well, 
but is broke at last ; quem casus sepe 
transit, aliquando invenit. 

PITY ; commiseratio, &c. 

He has Pity on no man ; nullius 
ille miséretur; nullius illum miseret. 

To Piry; miserari; misereri, mise- 
rescere. Alieujus sortem “misereri ; 
vicem dolere, deplorare. Afftictos, 
perculsos adversa fortuna misereri. 
Miseratione, misericordia, sympathia, 
condolentia, capi, teneri, moveri, com- 
moveri; wiserias alicujus prosequi. 
Alienis incommodis, rebus adversis do- 
lere, meerere, lacrymari. Aliene egri- 
tudinis participem esse, facere se, Ali- 
eno meerore angi, macerari, tabescere, 
marcescere, Aliorum sollicitudine non 
minus quam sua dolere. Ex alterius 
incommodis magnam animo molestiam 
capere. Miseret, miserescit me tui, 
vicem tuam, Ejus miselli maisenepnive 
ine tenet, 

To move one to Piry; ieivediinhal- 
am alicui commovere, alicujus conci- 
tare ; vel feris excutere. Ad miseri- 
cordiam, dolorem, lacrymas, luctum 
gravitate malorum suorum alios addu- 
cere; aliorum animos inflectere, per- 
movere, 

. Donot you Prry me? nonne'te mi- 
seret mei? Ter. 

I Priry the woman; me miseret mu- 
lieris ; Ter. 

Nobody tukes Prry on me; mei mi- 
seret neminem; Plaut, 

He has no "Piry in him; non est 
misericors ; Plaut, 

To show Piry ~towards one in his 
misfortunes; adhibere fortunis alicujus 
misericordiam ; impartiri misericordiam 
alicui; Cic. 

To be moved to. Prry ; misericosdia 
moveri; permoveri ; Cic. 

To move Prry ; to stir up to pity ; ‘ 
movere misericordiam ; commovere mi- 
serationem ; Cic, Quintil. 

I take Pity of your grief; doleo 
dolorem tuum; tuo mcrore mecereo ; 
tuis excrucior malis, 

To take Pity on one’s condition ; 


740 PL 


_vicem alicajus dolere, condolere ; ja- 
centem respicere, et solari; sensu - 
gritudinis alicujus affici ;_miseratione, 
misericordia, et humanitate moveri, 
commoveri, capi. 

Those. who Pity and are grieved 
fer your grief; qui tuo dolore. me- 
rent. 

He has no Piry in him; dura sunt 
ei viscera. 


This would move a stone to weep for 


Pity ; hec res vel silici possit lachry- 
mas extundere. 

I will never Piry you; non misere- 
bor tui, vel si fleveris sanguinem, 

Shaking his head in Piry ; moto 
leviter capite. 

Will you not Prry my forlorn ‘con- 
dition? eternum relinquis me in hac 
nocté, 

Tender-hearted folks were much af- 
fected with Piry, and melted over him ; 
si qui molliore ingenio nati sunt, la- 
chry mas etiam non tenuerunt, nec ab- 
stlnuere gemitu. 

He deserves no Pity ; quod me re- 
cordantem miseratio subit mira, vel 
uulla. 

Pirivess, hard-hearted ; omnis hes 
manitatis expers; ferreo pectore ; ho- 
minem prorsus exuit, induit feram. 

You shall be moved to Prry by my 
tears; jachrymis comminuere meis; Ov, 

A PLACE; locus, m. sedes, f. 

To Pisce; - locare, &c. —fitly ; 
apte disponere. —again ; in locum re- 
ponere, restituere. —one above him; 
super se collocare aliquem ; Suet. 

To turn one out of his Piace ; ex- 
auctorare, abdicare magistratu. 

To take Puace of one; preire, an- 
tecedere, superior esse. 

In the same Piace ; ibiden,. —what 
place soever ; ubicunque. 

From some Puiace; alicunde. — 
some other place; aliunde. —what 
place soerer; undecunque, 

To some Piace ; aliquo. 

To abide in a Puace ; 3 pedem, se- 
dem, baculum alicubi figere. 

To depuré from a Piace; sedem, 
locum, mutare, deserere ; alium locum, 
alias sedes petere, querere, 

I will grind in your Prace; ego 
pro te molam; Ter, , 

J Prace this far before that ; “hoc 
illi longe antepono ; Cic. 

In neither Pace; neutrobi ; Plaut. 

In some Piacezs, in other places ; 


PL 


alibi, alicubi; alibi umbilico tenus 
aqua erat, alibi vix genua a hl 
Liv. 
They are sent to the same Prace ; 3 
ad eundem locum mittuntur; Ces. > 
He takes Piace of such. as were 
Sree-born ;' claudit latus i ae 
Juy. 
I was sent to another Paap mis- 
sus sum alio; Plaut, 


Pracep i in the end ; in extremo ilo. ; 


catus; Cic, | 

They hud no Prac to go to; quo 
se reciperent, nom habebant ; Cas, 

A Prace so wicked, it would tempt 
a saint to sin; Lycurgus ipse mihi qui- 
dem videtur posse hic ad mequitiam 
adduci. 

To give Piacr to superiors; fasces 
submittere ; alium agnoscere superiv- 
rem, digniorem, virtute et meritis ‘pre. 
stantiorem, loco, dignitate, gradu, 9h 
orem. * 

or degree; 


Second in Pracr, 


secundis consistere ; alter, secundus 7 d 


primo. 

I will not take Pusce of you; non 
sinam ut mihi claudas. levun latuas 

A PLAGUE; pestis, f. 

‘The PLacue rages; peste, pestilen- 


tia, igue pestifero, epidemica lue, exi- 


tiali morbo tota regione laboratur, es 
tuant, laborant; magne urbes devas- 
tantur, exhauriuntur, evacuantur, exi- 
naniuntur. A€re corrupto perniciosis- 
simus nascitur morbus, pestilens, cujus 
contagio passim locorum carpit. ~ tn- 
crudescit pestis. Morbi pestiferi in- 
egravescunt, passim vagantur, grassan- 
tur, seviunt, Geseviunt, Nihil a pes- 
tilentia tutum. ‘Onmia novo pestis ge- 
nere, conflagrant, ardent. Sevit aér 
pestilens, pestifer, tabificus, rabidus, 
morbidus. 

He will PLacue you, if he dare not 
meddle with him; qui asinum non ee 
test, stratum caedit, 

To have the PLacug; pestifero i igni 
wstuare, exeestuare ; peste, morbo exi- 
tiali laborare. . sit 

The Puacue spreads very much; 
pestilens contagium passim locorum 
serpit. —at home, grows every day 
worse and worse ; ingravescit enim in- 
dies intestinum malum. —catches the 
physicians themselves ; clades erumpit 
in ipsos medicos, . 

A town infected with the Puacus; 3 
urbs pestilentia afflicta. 


( 


WATS RES ME RD Wy okie yb) 
* tee eee - on 


eee 


Te ineamess Meelis) RES MURS 2 arse odd aac elf 
a Tenet MRS Nee a ee ee ae ; 






tbe PUL Gh AML dF 


PL. 


For God will raise upa Puacue to 
you out of your own house ; nam Deus 
conflabit tibi domesticum malum. 

PLAIN, smooth; planus, zquus, 
laevis. —clear, or manifest ; manifes- 
tus, evidens, perspicuus. —without 
guile ; simplex, apertus, sincerus. 

To make Pxuain, or smooth; levi- 
gare, complanare, zquare; dedolare( 
-——or manifest ; enarrare, exponere, eXx- 
planare, enucleare. 

A Puain declaration, or exposition ; 
enarratio, expositio. 

Is not this Pratn enough? satin’ 
hoc plane; diserte? Plaut. 

L will make all so Puain, that ; om- 
nia sic aperiam, ut ; Cic. 

This is very Pat ; ; planum est 
hoc quidem; Piaut. 

_ fe falis on the Puatn ground ; 
cadit in plano ; Ovid. 

Tt is Pain, or manifest ; constat, 
paret, liquet, imp. Liquido, facile ap- 
paret; extra omnem dabitandi aleam 
est positum ; non est dubitabile verum>; 
_ omnibus’et lippis notum et tonsoribus, 


oe, a plain cuse ; res apparet; palam 
da “ests. 


tis est; Plaut. Luce clarius li- 
qets ipsa indicat ; Ter. —so plain as 


aoa with half an eye; vel ceco 


apparet. —as plain as the nose on one’s 
face ; nihil vident, qa solem non vi- 


* ‘Eisvery Puaw, easy ; in promptu 


est; Cic. Inmedio est ‘res; Ter. 

Now the case is PLaw; nunc ve- 
rum palam est; Ter. 

To overtake in the Puaty fields ; 
apertis campis consectari ; Cxs. 
j PLAINLY, . or sincerely ; 
fronte; sine fuco, cerussa; remotis 
strophis ac fucis. —as before witnesses § 
testato, aperte. 

the case is PLain, it needs no fur- 
ther_vratery to set it out; noli hic 
esse orator, nolo rem verhis: illustrare, 
que sua se luce commendat. 

. It needs not my rhetoric to explain 
it ; it is Pian enough; nolo probare 
rationibus, quod digito demonstrari, 
oculis videri potest. Sine ulla opinio- 
num veste, aut persona, 

Tell me more Prainty what you 
mean by ; “dic istud explanatius ; non 
enim satis assequor, quid velis. 

I will deal Puainiy with you ; non 
obscure tecum agam. 

Do you understand this? need I 
make it more Pian? satin’ hee ca- 


aperta ” 


ee 


PL 741 


pis, adolescens, ‘an clarior etiam fax 


tibi accendenda ? 


To tell you Prainuy the whole 
truth; equidem ut ingenue quod res 
est fatear ; dicam igitur explanate, nec 
aliud dicam ficum cum ficum, ut autem 
quod res est dicam. ; 

I will tell you, you please, more 
Panty thus; dicam, si vis, crassiore 
Minerva, dilucidius explicabo, planis- 
sime, plenissime. 

T will, make Prats niy meaning ; 
dicam explanatius. 

Speak Puan ; dic bona fide ; omni 
‘seposito lenocinio. 

Let this be an instance to make 
PLAIN my meaning ; sint hec exem- 
pli causa dicta. 

Twill make a Piuary demonstration ; 
quin addam apodixin mathematicam, 

They choose rather to speak Puatn- 
Ly, than to affect elegancy ; malue- 
runt significantius loqui, fem elegan- 
tius. 

The deed Puarniy shows itself ; 
res ipsa loquitur. 

The matter itself speaks Piarn, it 
will lie for neither of us; ut omnes 
passim mortales istius ignavie non jam 
vestigia, sed ipsa cubilia videre possint. 

I mean Puarnuy ;' Davus sum, non 
(Edipus. 

Puan, doionvight language is best : 
adeo longe est melius, hirta oratorem 
‘induere toga, quam fucatis et mecnept 
ciis vestibus insignire. 

I think I speak Prats enough to yore 
now ; satin’ hoc plane, satin’ diserte 
nunc videor tibi loquutas esse ? 

I pray you speak downright and 
Pian language, without your scenicat 
vagaries; oro te, auleum tragicum di- 
moveto, et Siparium scenicum complica- 
to, atque tunc cedo verbis communi- 
bus. 

I think and say this Pratniy, I 
speak as I mean; non sinudso hoc pec- 
tore sentio, dicove. 

A Pratn-dealing man; homo sin-~ 
ceri, simplicis ingenii, apertee volunta- 
tis ; antiquus ; antiqua virtute et ‘fide ; 
sine fraude et faco ; sine fallacia et-do- 
lo; a dolo et fraude, frandulentia, ab 
insidiis et astutiis, ab arte fallendi et 
simulandi alienus, aversus, remotus ; 
natus, factus, fictus ad’ veritatem ; si- 
mulatione, artificio non eruditus ; sim- 
plex, fidelis, candidus, Grentighie: aper-- 
tus; mimime vafer ; fallax, insidiosus, 


742 PL 


fucatus, &c, Vir bonus: et simplex 
minimeque fallax ; Cic. Qui veritatem 
religiose colit, nihil tecte, astute, cal- 
lide facit; animum in fronte gerit; 
quod sentit loquitur ; non aliud dicit, 


aliud factitat; cujus vox et animus,~ 


lingua et mens mirifice congruunt, con- 
sentiunt, nunquam discrepant; inte- 
gritate singulari, summa fidelitate pre- 
ditus, cui signa sunt probitatis non 
fucata specie forensi ; qui nihil ex oc- 
culto, nihil ex insidiis agit; veritatis 
cultor, fraudis inimicus; apud quem 
nullus fucis est locus. Cui pectus oper- 
tum; simplicitas digna favore fuit. 

To relatethings PLatnry ; justo or- 
dine rem .narrare; apte, aperte, et u 
res sesé habet, narrare, dae, © 

To PLANT trees ; arbores plantare. 
Plantas, arbores serere, que alteri sae- 
culo prosint ; terra’ obruere ; in foveis, 
in terre venis, visceribus effingere, im- 
ponere, inserere, collocare ; humo_te- 
gere ac foveis abscondere. Consitionem 
arborum facere. Riguis plantas depo- 
nere in liortis; feraces humo figere ; 
penitus terre immittere’ Concretam 
radicem affigere terre ; penitus terre 
defigere arborem; summum cacumen 
mandare terre. —a hedge of vines 
about a garden; hortum vitibus cir- 
cumsepire. 

To PLAY; ludere. Ludo vacare, 
dare operam. Ludo, ludo campestri, 
campestribus ludis se exercere, oblec- 
tare. Trocho ludere. Pueri turbinem 
intenti ludo exercent. Ad omnem ani- 
mi remissionem ludumque descendere. 
Intenti ludis exercent corpora. Liidere 
par impar, equitare in arundine longa. 
—as an actor; agere; personam in- 
- duere, histrioniam exercere. —immo- 
derately ; intemperantius, immodera- 
tius ludere. Nullum ludo modum sta- 
tuere, facere. Quasi ad ludum et 
jocum nati essemus, ita Iudo, ludendo 
totos dies conterere, noctem ducere lu- 
do, vitam transmittereludendo,. Studiis 
preponere ludum. —moderately ; |udo 
modum facere, statuere. Ludo et joco 
uti quidem licet; sed sicut somno et 
quietibus ceteris, Non ita generatia 
natura sumus, ut ad ludum et.jocum 
facti esse videamur. Ludendi est qui- 
dam modus retinendus, ne elati volup- 
tate, in aliquam turpitudinem dilaba- 
mur. Cum relaxare animos, et dare se 
jucunditafi volent, caveant intemperan- 
tiam, meéminerint verecundia, Non 


PE. ; 


lusisse pudet, sed non incidere ludim. 
Parcere ludo. Nimio, inani tudo pro- 
hibere animum. —at some game ; alea, 
pila, talis, tesseris, chartis pictis, &c. ; 
ludere, certare ; pilam, pilam palmarem 
mittere, exercere. Alea studiosissime 
lusit, Lusio pile. Tesserarum lusas. 
—on instruments ; tibias intlare. Ti- 
biis, ad tibias canere. Adhibere tibi- 
as epulis. TVibicen, tibicina, Laudes ~ 
clarorum virorum Lyra canere,.ad can- 
tus et ad tibiam persequi, Citharam 
pulsare. Fiditus canere. Cithareedus, 
fidicen. Cantu vocuim, nervorum, ti- 
biarum toto. vicinitas personabat.  Fis- 
tula, tenui avena, cerata arundine mo- 
dulari caimen, Ne te peeniteat calamo 
trivisse: labellum. Junctis arundinibus 
canere, Structis cantat avenis. Lyram. 
movere, agitare, percutere, tractare. 
Pollice inaurate fila niovere lyre ; ner-. 
vos impeilere. . Threiciam digitis incre- 
puisse lyram. Fila lyre docta sollici-.  - 
tare manu. Pectine eburno pulsare 
lyram. Nunc niveis digitis, nunc pulsat 
pectine chordas. —Cithara. personat an- 
tata carmen. Fila sonantia movit. 
—his part; pro virili agere ; partes — 
suas tueris —the child; puerascere, _ 
pueriliter se gerere. —the man ; vir 







se prebere. —the fool ; ineptire, nugas 
agere. —the good fellow; Grecarti,, — 
compotare. —the hypocrite; dissimu> 


lare. —the knave ; inprobi ‘viri officio. = 
uti ; Plaut. —the wanton is to play the 
beast ; \ascivire belluinum est, —at even 
or odd ; Par impar ludere: Suet. — 
the philosopher ; philosophari ; Cie. — 
the serving man ; servile officiam tueri ; 
Petron, —the coward ; metu trepidare, _ 
terga dare, tergiversari. —fast and 
loose ; -prevaricari ;~desultorie agere, 
‘modo affirmare modo negare.—at great 
game; ingenti pignore certare.- —at 
small game ; levi pignore certare, — 
the part of; officium prestare. —his 
part thoroughly ; guaviter officio fungi; 
virum se gerere. —/is pranks ; scelera 
perpetrare, —on the pipe; meditari 
arundine versus ; calamos inflare leves; 
ludere-calamo agresti ; meditari musam 
avena, —on the lute, or harp ; tangere 
fila testudinis ; ntimeros intendere ner- 


_ vis; ferire tensa fila lyra levi pollice’s 


movere barbiton ; sclari anorem testu- 
dine ; terere nervos argute testudinis. 
—the part of, or personate, another ; 
persotiamalicujus sustinere, suscipere, _ 


sibi imponere, —the part of a tyrant; 





VAP a NAb 
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ote 


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PL 


tyranhum se prabere ; tyrannidem in 
populum exercere. —of a bishop ; 
episcopi munia/obire ; episcopatum ge- 
rere, administrare. seteft a prince ; prin- 
cipem, principis partes, agere. 

To give scholars leave to Puay ; tem- 
pestivum pueris concedere ludum. 

To set forth Puays, © spectacles ; 
spectaculum, spectacula, ludos dare, 
edere, exhibere populo ; instituere, fa- 
cere, celebrare, coneetebyares Dies 
festos ludorum celebrare. Ludos’ sve- 
nicos, theatrale speetaculum, come- 
diam, trageediam, fabulam dare, edere ; 
theatrum aperire populo. Ludis thea- 
tralibus diem natalem celebrare. Comi- 

ca componit letis spectacula hudis. 

They fear some false PLay from me ; 
a me insidias metuunt ; Cic. 


please ; ut lubet, ludas licet ; Ter. 
You Puiay the fool ; ineptis ; stultet * 
facis ; temere facis ; Ter. Cic. 


_ 


PL 743 


‘You have Puayen your part finely ; 
laute munts administrasti tuum ; Ter. 

It is better to Puay at small game, 
than to stand out ; anlaedus sit, qui ci- 
tharcedus esse non possit ; Prov. in eos, 
qui malunt in multo inferiore ‘ordine 
alicujus: haberi .momenti, quam inter 
excellentes negligi) Quemadmodum 
Julius Cesar maluit in frigido oppidulo 
primus esse, quam Rome secundus. 
Nec male quadrabit in eos, qui despe- 
ratione meliorum ad humiHora se con- 
ferunt. Sic traditur etiam, Virgilium 
dici solitum, Malim esse maximus 
Mantue, quam-minimus Ronie, 

You have Prayep a slippery trick ; 
muliebri fecisti fide. 

To appoint a Pray for one ; parare 


calicui spectaculum. 
You may Pray with him as you = 


Most exquisite-Pravs ; ludi appara- 
tissimi. ; 
4 We are not so much favored by na- 
ture, that we should seem to be born 


He is going to Pray your part; for Puay and sport ; non ita honprati 


partes tuas acturus esf; ‘: 
Now you Pray tlte= Foo t agains -ad* 


ineptias redis; Cic. > 
How he Rants opie. me!lou ibetos 
“faci th Ler + } 


Lays not worth reading; fabule 
non satis digne que legantur; Cic. 


I preferred their Pray before my? 
own business ; posthabui tamen ille--prince, let them lay aside their o 


rum mea seria ludo; Virg. 

' He has Prayen the man; se virum 
prestitit; Cic. —the thief ; 3 furtum 
fecit; Plaut, 

You will have PLavED the man ; 
pugnaveris ; Ter. 

He Piayep excellently on the fiddle ; 
fidibus preclare cecinit ; Cic. Citha- 
ra crinitus Lopas Personat aurata ; 
Nialtge AY 

What pranks would he have Prayep 
me? quos mihi ludos redderet ? Ter. 

Ihave Prayen the loiterer all this 
while ; hitherto; cessatum est usque 
adhuc ; Ter. . : 

He Prays the glutton; lari eer 
cat, 

Persons hired to Puay ‘prizes; ‘auc- 
torati. 

To leave boys’ Puays nuces relin- 
quere, 

Taken Prayine the thief; mani- 
festo furto-(manifesti- furti). prensus ; 
Gell. 

What a prank he has Puraxen but 


just now / modo quid designavit! Ter. 


- 


gamatura sumus, ut ad ludum et jocum 
*facti esse videamur; Cic. 

Socrates learned to Pua¥ on instru- 
ments ; Socrates fidibus didicit. 

Vocal music answered the PLayixc | 
on instruments ; voces‘ad‘tactum chor- 
darum intentarum réspondebant. r 

When they Puay the part of a © 
own ; 
_cum personam principis suscipiant, de- 
ponant sui. 

He will Puay the knave as before ; 
sisperat fore clam, rarsum ad ingenium 
redibit ; antiquum obtinebit ; semper 
sibi similis erit. 

But our master will not letus Pray ; 
at so'us praceptor non invitat. 

Get some friend to get us leave to 
Pray ; subornandus est orator quis- 
piam, qui ludendi veuiam extorqueat: 

You do nothing else but Pray ; ni- | 
hil aliud quam luditis, es 

Pray all together in the fields ; - 
Gite, sed gregatim in campis. 

We may Pay our belly-fuil; liceat 
ad satietatem usque ludere, 

I-must Pray next; succedo. | 

Will they not let you Pray? tun’ 
adeo omnium nuuc es exclusissimus ? 

_ Ali men are actors, and Piay their 
parts, in this world ; vita hee est fabu- 
la quedam, scena autem mandus, ver- 
satilis histrio, et actor quilibet est ho- 
minum, 


Z have had Prax enough to-day ; 


744 PL 


nunc quidem profecto satur sum ludi. 

A PLEA ; placitum, n. actio, sdk f, 
—or excuse ; excusatio, 

To PLEAD an excuse ; .causari, cau- 
sam allegare. -—causes ; causas agere, 
agitare, tractare, defensitare, orare, per- 
orate, disceptare, dicere. In. causis, 
jadiciis publicis versari. In forensi 
commentatione assiduum esse, Clien- 


tes, reos. patrocinio defendere, tueri, 


propugnare. Aiquitatis, innocentie 
patrocinium accipere, suscipere, Cau- 
se difficilis»patronum agere. Patrorii 
munere fideliter, diligenter et optima 
fide defungi. Pationws, advocatus, 
causidicus, Qui in foro habitat; Ci- 
vica pro trepidis arma movere, ferre 
reis.' Togate militie exercere munera, 
Trepidis utilis esse reis. Acuere lin- 
guam causis. —ignorance ; ignorantize 
se excusatione defendere ; Apul. 
against one; adversum aliquem cau- 
sam dicere ; Ter. —sickness for non- 
appearance ; morbum excusare. —an 
argument in a suit at law; aliquid in 
causa allegare. —or to go to law; ju- 
dicum sententiis controversiam finire ; 

inire controversiam ; litium tricis sese 
impedire ; 
in forensi commentatione assiduum es- 
‘se; (to be always pleading.) —or 
sue a bond with one at law; agitare 
syngrapha cum aliquo. —for one’s 
goods to be restored by law; bona sua 
repetere, ac persequi lite ac judicio, 

—for his life; causam capitis orare.. 

He prays you to Pxieap his cause 
for him ;. te suam rogat ut ageres cau- 
sam,..ut pro’se diceres ; Ter. 

I will not Puzan for him, but; non 
causam dico, qnin ; Ter. 

That you may nofPieavé ignorance; 
ne ignarum fuisse te dicas; Ter. 

When the cause was Puirapine ; 
cum res in curia agitaretur. 

He entersa Pura against me ; mihi 
infert litem ; me adducit in judicium. 

He Przadep my cause exceliently ; 
pro me accurate causam dixit, 

‘He is well acquainted with Puxap- 
ING ; incausis et disceptationibus mag- 
nopere versatus est. 

When I had Puraven with great 
eagerness for that law; cum legemis- 


— 


tam magna voce et bonis lateribus sua-- 


sissem ; Cic. 

Never man Pueapep. better for his 
own life; nemo unquam melius ullam 
oravit capitis causam ; Cic. 


habitare in foro, apud Cic. 


PL 

PLEASANT: jucondas; snavis. 

A Preasant place; locus amenus. 
—look ; aspectus venustus, —fellow ; 
lepidum caput. sayings ret 
tamentum. Bt 

To grow Pieasant; ilaresoere, 
frontem exporrigere, , 

fo Puxrase; placere,. altubestére, 
cordi esse, arridere, with a dat. —or 
delight one ; oblectare, delectare. —or 
humor one; morem gerete, obsecun- 
dare alicui. —or pacify one; demul- 
cere, mitigare, placare, delenive. —or 
cause one to have pieasure ; voluptate 
aflicere. Tua litera, quod facile im- 
tellexerim, ei perjucunde fuerunt, sum- 
mam voluptatem, letitian, gaudium, 


jucunditatem attuleront; summa eum 


voluptate tue litera affecerant, extule-, 
runt, perfuderunt. —the eyes and the 


mind ; pascere oculos, atque animuny, | 


exsaturare, oculis atque anima ahd . 


dare. 

Given wholly to Pieasure$ ‘ - volup- 
tarius, voluptuosus, 

At his own PLEAsune ; S80 arbi- 


tratu, age revel 
As you Prease; ut tibi | \- 
cet, videtur, Tuo arbitrio, — hoe 


Quod tibi visum fuerit.. Tuo modo’ et 
more. Ex animi tui sententia: 
cunque animo tuo libitam fuerit, Ani-_ 
mo tuo morem gere, Si ita tibividea- 
tur, placeat. Par est nos tuz en 
tati parere, obsecundare, niorem g¢ 
Modo tibi placeat, perplacebit reba 
Tuam tibi legem feres. Tibi liberum 
est, liberum: permitto, relinquo facere 
ut voles. Tu si ita decreveris, consti- 
tueris, volueris, 

Ji Puzasep'me much}; “inprimis me 
delectavit ; Cic. 

T am not ill Puzasen with it ; ape 
moleste fero; Cic. 

They take care.to PLease me; sok 
liciti sunt, ut me expleant; Ter. 

When you Purase 5 ubi? voles; Ter. - 

Af any man PLease ; si quis vult 5 

I am not over-much Pixasep with 
that ; illud non nimium proboy Cic. 
_ That is as you PLEasE yoursely 5 
istuc tibyin manu est ; Plaut. © 

Are you not PLEAssD, that; non’ 
satis habes, quod; Ter. 

There is no way but to Prease them; 
istis mos gerendus est; Cic. 

Whilst I seck to Puzase. you ; dim 
studeo obsequi tibi; Ter. 


> 


eae 


‘ma 


gtopere 


Oi laid ae 


PL 


Let us see, if you Pizasz; videa- 
mus, si placet ; Cic. 

They tell them any thing to PLease 
them; ad voluntatem eorum ficta re- 


- spondent ; Ces, 


Tf it had Pieasep you; si tibi ea 
res grata fuisset ; Cic. . 

Tt Puzases me that; mihi gratum 
est, quod ; Cic. Ly 

Do not think I say this to Pirase 
you ; noli putare me hec auribus tuis 
dare ; Tribon. Cic. poe 

A small matter will Puzase him; 
quicquid dederis, contentus est; Pe- 
tron. . 

To take Pusasune in a thing; ex 
aliqua re magnam voluptatem, jucun- 
ditatem non mediocrem, incredibilem 


- haurire, capere, percipere; oblecta- 


tione capi, duci, Alicujus rei fructu 
mirifice gaudere, delectari. Hoc mihi 
arridet, placet, perplacet, cordi est, ju- 
cundum, gratum, acceptum, volupe ; 
accedit pergratum; me, cupiditatem 
meam delectatione satiat ; mirifica ju- 
cunditate explet; sensus gaudio per- 
mulcere, animum exsaturare. 

To abstain from PieasuREs 3 vo- 
luptatum ameenitates aspernari, reji- 
cere, severissime contemnere ; ab ille- 
cebris voluptatum abhorrere. 

Wholly given to Puzasure; se to- 
tum voluptatibus dare, tradere, dedere, 
Voluptatibus astringi, obstringi, ob- 
strictus teneri; diffluere; metiri ac 
ponderare omnia; ceu poculo Circeo 
dementari, Omni genere voluptatum, 


' deliciarum affatim se explere. Vitam 


voluptariam, - voluptuariam, voluptuo- 
sam, mellitam plane, delicatam. Epi- 
cuream agere, transigere. Otio et deli- 
ciis languescere, liquescere. Undique 
sitienter suavitates conquirere ; volup- 


_ tates cupidius captare, avidius arripere,- 


aucupari, insectari. Nihil prius, po- 
tius, antiquius, prestantius habere vita 
otiosa, delicata, amenitatum plena, vo- 
luptatibus repleta, referta deliciis. Vo- 
luptatum lenociniis, illecebris, blandi- 
tiis, fomentis, corruptelis capi, affici, 
deliniri, delectari, enervari, corrumpi. 
Summum bonum, omnem felicitatem in 
voluptate ponere, statuere, -collocare, 
terminares In voluptatis altum plenis 
velis, secundissimis ventis invehi, de- 
ferri, Voluptatis mancipium, cujus 
apimus otio, luxuria et lascivia diffiuit. 

ZI wait your PuEasuRe; expecto 
quid velis ; Ter. 

ee 


elegantiz, 


PL 745 


Speak your Przasure; loquere 

uid velis ; Ter. 

To do one a Pizasure; gratificari - 
cuipiam; Cic, 

It may hurt him whom they desire 
to Pirase; obsit illi cui prodesse ve- 
lint; Cic. 

You shall dome a PLEASURE; gra- 
tum mihi feceris.; Cic. 

What a Purasure it would be to 
me! quanta delectatione afficerer ! Cic. 
_ He has deserved of me that I should 
Prease him all I can; meritus de me 
est, quod queam, illi, ut commodem ; 

er. . 

They think they have done one a 
Pieasure, when; beneficium se de- 
disse arbitrantur, cum; Cic. 

What Prxzasune is there in them? 
quid enim delectationis habent? Cic. 
—can one take to live ?. que potest in 
vita esse jucunditas? Cic. ~, 

A great deal more PLEASURE ; haud 
paulo plus delectationis ; Cic. 

According as every man’s PLEASURE 
is ; prout cujusque libido est ; Hor. 

At the Przasure of a woman; ad 
arbitrium mulieris; Cic. —of God ; 
arbitrio Dei 5 Cic. ES es 

Let them feign wordsat their Piea- 
suRE; verba fingant arbitratu suo; 
Cic. 

Because it is my PLEASURE ;° quia 
lubet> Ter. 

The very making of this book was- 
such a Pizasure to me, that; mihi 
quidem ita jucuada hujus libri confec- 
tio fuit, ut; Cic. 

I take no Purasure at all in these’ 
things now ; nihil mihi jam istec. res 
voluptatis ferunt ; Ter. 

They take a Prrasure in those 
things which others account unhappi- 
ness ; que ceteri miserias vocant, ki 
voluptati-habent; Sall, ~ 

To follow one’s PLEAsuRE; animo 
obsequi ; Ter. 

Your Pieasune is performed ; fac- 
tum est quod justi; Ter, — ; 

Cicero lived very PLEASANTLY ; 
was very fine and neat in his house ; 
Cicero splendide habitavit. Domo Ci- 
cero utebatur cum primis Jauta, et per- 
eleganti; habitavit Cicero lautissime 
et jucundissime ; ee Ciceronis zdes 
erant, in quibus neque lautitiam, neque 
elegantiam desiderares ; erat in Cice- 
ronis zdibus lautitie multum, atque _ 


3 R 


746 PL 

A merry jest, or PLEASANT saying ; 
festiva oratio, Dicta.dicit ejusmodi, 
lis utitur dictis, ita facetiis valet, ita 
belle, ita scite, venuste, argute, inge- 
‘niose, festive, lepide jocatur, ut singu- 
lis verbis risum excitet, commoveat, fa- 
ciat, ut audientes mira voluptate per- 
fundat ; ejus dictis, facetiis, jocationi- 
bus mire capiuntur omnes. 

Prrasure is the bait to all evil ; 
voluptas esca malorum; voluptas ad 
ea, que minus decent, homines allicit, 
hominibus malorum esca voluptas est’; 
multi ducem sequentes voluptatem gra- 
viter offendunt ; duce voluptate multi 
errant miserrime ; ; illecti voluptate, dul- 
cedine voluptatis, blanditiis voluptatum, 
infortunia subeunt, calamitates adeunt, 
in miserias incurrunt ; voluptate, tan- 
-quam dulci.veneno, homines pereunt ; 
jucundam ac dulcem voluptatum con- 
suetudinem tristis admodum et amarus 
‘consequitur eventus ; sepe voluptatem 
excipit dolor; voluptas dolore termi- 
natur ; voluptatis exitus doloris initium 
est. 

Ft PreaseEs me well; animo sedet, 
apud Virg. Cordi est, placet, in animo 
est; perplacet ; gratum est, acceptum ; 
Deo visum ; placidum est ; sedet arbi- 
trio ; arridet, blanditur, adblanditur; 
frequentius apud doctos, pergratum 
mihi est; accipio legem, conditionem ; 
placuit animo ; lubitum est animo ; pa- 
lato satisfacit. —not ; displicet, sordet, 
pudet ; non est visum mibi; non pro- 
bo, nolo. . 

You will do him a Puxasvne ; 3 per- 
gratum illi facies ; Ter. 

Any thing PLeases me ; mihi quid- 
vis sat est. 


To be weil Be sinexe with one; in’ 


aliquo sibi complacere. 

They are for Pizasine both par- 
ties ; utrosque parietes linunt. 

. He follows his own PieasuRE; ani- 
mo obsequitur suo. 

To despise Pieasunre ; blanditias et 
voluptates aspernani, effugere, abhorre- 
re; cane pejus et angue odisse. 

In whom you have been very much 
PLeEaseED ; in quo tibi summopere pla- 

cuisti. _ 

That which had PLEASED me much, 
now displeases me us much; quod 
mihi valde arriserat, id nunc mihi vehe- 
menter displicet. 

A rough and a hard life is to me a 
PLEASURE ; vita horrida, arida, atque 


PL 


dura, mihi cordi est. 
Uf it Prease you ; si tibi visum fue 
rit. an 
Nothing has been more Peasarde 
to me than that ; nihil mihi wale anti- 
quius quam. 
One that studies to Pizase the peo- 
ple ; popularis aure captator. 2 
The precepts, or rules of sobriety, 


are not Pieasine to their ears ; vulne-- 


rant aures eorum preecepta continentia ; 5 
Plaut. 

Tt is not PLEASING to their sight, 
or hearing ; ; quod. abhorret ab oculis 
eorum auriumque approbatione, 

If that shall not be PLEASING: to 
you ; si tibi minus id probabitur, ‘ 

That opinion was not Pizasine to 


him; quam sententiam non concoque- 


bat ; sententiam istam repudiabat. 

Study is not Preasine -to nes 
aversus est a Musis. 

A very PLEASANT discourse ; sermo 
sale et facetiis conditus ; sale et lepore 
politissimus. 

You would have said that Prea- 
SURE ttself was lodged in his discourse ; 
cujus in labiis lepoters habitavisse di- 
ceres, 

The sweetness of diets and 
manners isa great PLEASURE in friend- 
ship; haud mediocre condimentum 
amicitie, suavitas sermonum aqne mo- 
rum. 

You will not think how Pusakee I 
am that; dici nun potest quantum 
mihi placeam ; satrapas mihi videor. 

They are never Pirasep: give 
them an inch, they will take an ell ; 


‘ex uno. semel concesso, plura trahuut~ 


concedenda. 

This is very Preasanr both to you 
and me; isthoc animo arridet meo; 
hoe tibi cordi est. 

Let him Purase himself ; sine ani- 
mum ut epleat suum; sine illum suis 
legibus, modo, et more vivere.. 

He knows how to Pirase him; sen- 
sum hominis pulchre callet. 

If it Przase you, it pleases . me ; 3 
sat est quod suo regi pulchra est regi- 
na. 

I lovea Preasant life ; amo volup- 
tatem perpetuam; arridet mihi vita 
Epicurea. 

It so fully Prrasen him ; tanta il- 
or voluptate perfundebat | et inunda- 

at. 

If he had not. PLEASED ne humored 


A 


- Lea 


_ world ; 


PL 


the ntan ; nisi deliniisset hominis fero- 
ciam. 

That is very Purasanr to me; ex- 
pectationi respondet mew; omni ex 
parte facit satis. 

Whose main care it -is to live in 
Purasure; quibus studio est, vivere 
suaviter. 

To live in great Ptxasure and 
content ¢ in omnem usque vitam frui 


gaudio. 


Tt PLeases me well ; mihi quidem 


_ perplacet; me certe vehementer juvat. 


Abounding i in all PLEAsURE; omni 
deliciarum genere affluens. 

We will do as you Pizase; fapte 
mus quomodo tibi placuerit. 

Most Pieasanr ; omni vel nectare, 
vel ambrosia suaviora sunt, 

Men addicted to sensual delights, 
mistake seeming PLeasures for sub- 
stantial ; 
Circeo, “dementati, pro vere jucundis, 
mellita venena amplectuntur. 

If it Prease you; si ita videbitur; 
si tibi non sit molestum, 

Short Preasure, long lament ; bre- 
vis quidem cantiuncula, sed longum 
habet epiphonema ; non tanti emo per 
nitere. 

who PLEASE may ; - quibus fu- 
erit collibitum. — — 

There can be no greater PLEASURE 
on earth than; vix opinor in insulis 
fortunatis esse quicquam jucundius. 

He Przasep my mind so well ; ani- 
mum adeo titillavit meum. 

Iwill tell you one passage that 
PLEasED me much; unum referam 
quod mibi pra ceteris arrisit. 

You never seek or set yourself to 
Puease him; hac ansa tantum arripis 
illum, qua teneri non potest. 

Mind what will Porase him; ani- 
madvertere quibus rebus vel efferatur, 
vel deliniatur. 

If you would indeed do me a Piea- 
SURE ; sed tu si me beare velis, et in- 
signi luce perfundere.. 

I am wonderfully Pieasep with; 
dici vix potest quam ego cumulatam 
inde persentiam voluptatem. _ 

He. was soon PLeasep again; iram 
ille mox decoxit suam. 

The most Pirasant thing in the 
suavissimas omnium Venerum 
atque venustatum adfert secam ameeni- 
tates; Cyprioque madens a rofe volup- 


voluptatibus, seu poculo’ 


_ item exuberare, active sumptum ; 


747 


PL é 
They see that with much PLEAswRE ; 
libentibus animis id vident. 
And so I Preasep. the envy of 
some ; atque ita pavi invidiam quo- 
rundam. 
That is very Purasant ; facit id ad 
stomachum, ad palatum; sensus gau- 


. dio permulcet, 


He draws the love of all towards 
him, by means of Preasure, as the 
loadstone draws iron ; Omnium oculos, 
amorem, atque benevolentiam ad se al- 
licit, non secus ac ferram adamas. 

He was very well Pueasep with my: 
roguery ; at ille non indelectatus ne- 
quitia mea. 

If I see these things Purase you; . 
si judiciis vestris hec placere SENSETO 5. 
si volentibus vobis fieri possint, 

It will be much the more PLzastnc 
to my mind; uberior et titillantior 
longe voluptas anijmo meo futura est. 

I would artificially Presse your 
ears and your minds; artis. quadam 
voluptate vestras aures animosque titil- 
larem, delinirem. . 

He brings all kinds of PLeasures 
with him; amcenitates omnium Vene- . 
rum atque venustatum is secum adfert. 

What Pieases me most; id quod 
maxime mihi libet;. Cic. 

PLENTEOUS ; copay 
ful ; feecundus. 

To.make Pienrxovus; fecundare, 
licet 
plerumque sit neutram, (to be in ‘great 
plenty, to be plenteous.) 

PLENTY of corn, money, §c. ; mag- 
na vis frumenti, pecuniz, 

To have Purnry of any thing ; ali- 
cujus rei summam facultatem habere ; 
Ces, —of necessaries; quicquid ést 
quo vita carere non debeat nusquam 
esse uberius, copiosius; rebus necessa- 
riis afluere, abundare, circumfluere. 

In very great Prenry ; in summa 
copia ; Cic. 

To live in great PLenty ; affluere 
opibus et copiis; Cic, circumfluere om- 
nibus copiis, atque in omnium rerum 
abundantia vivere ; Cic. 

To PLOT; .conjurare, conspirare. 
—treason against one; insidias alicui 
parare; Just. 

He spoiled their Ptor.; oppressit 
consilia ; Flo. 5 
They like the Prot ; : ipsis commen- 

tum placet; Ter. - 

_ Alb my Prors are laid ; 


—fruit- 


instructs 


748 PL 
sunt mihi in corde consilia omnia ; Ter. 
Meditati sunt doli; Plaut. 

You have marred all my Purots; 
conturbasti mihi rationes omnes; Ter. 
—are plotting mischief; pestem ma- 
ehinaris; Cic. —have not laid your 
plots half right; non sat commode 
divisa sunt temporibus tibi hac ; Ter. 

He is privy to their Piors; inti- 
mus est eorum consiliis; Ter. — 

He is not in the Prot ; extra’ conju- 
rationem est; Cic. 

As sure as I live, this is his Pior ; 
hujus tam scio esse hance technam, 
quam me vivere ; Ter. 

To make one privy to his Prior ; as- 
sumere aliquem in societatem consilii; 5 
Justin, 

ode has a Prior against me ; me pe- 
tit; Virg. 

My wife has smelled out my Pror 
ard subolet jam uxori quod ego 
inachinor; Ter. 

FI understand your Puor ; scio quid 
conere ; Ter. 

Things which they have long been 
PLortine against the state; que 
oon rempublicam diu cogitarunt ; 

ic. 

They Piotrenv how to recover the 
kingdom ; _tegni recuperandi consilia 
inierunt; Liv. 

Iam Prorrinc to get an estate for 
them ; studeo illis quam plurimum re- 
linquere ; Ter, 

I know itis a Pitot among them; 
scio rem de compacto geri; Plaut. 

He said that he knew this man was 
not in the Prior ; extra conjurationem 
hunc esse se scire dixit, 

The Puor takes ; arundo alas ver- 
berat. 

' PLor after plot ; fallacia alia aliam 
trudit, 

PLorrep ; designatus. 

To PLOUGH; ; subigere, proscin- 
dere, &c. Terram, &c. arare, colere; 
aratro, ferro, vomere, ligonibus, rastris 


subigere, proscindere, vertere, premere, 


prosecare, frangere, perdomare, exer- 
cere, renovare. Terre aratrum impri- 
mere, Terram vertere ; fractis inver- 
tere glebis. Incurvo teitadit, tellurem 
findere, moliri, mollire, dimoveré, do- 
mare, versare aratro, Foecunda versare 
ligonibus arva ; glebam, arva pinguia 
findere.. Humum, tellurem ferro solli- 
citare ; aratro, vomere sulcare, reno- 
vare, ,..telluri infindere sulcos ; vertere 


PO 


surculo agros. Ferro preescindere cani- 
pum. 
A Piovex-man ; arator; qui: agris 
colendis operam dat, cum terra ratio= 
nem habet; in pradiis colendis opere 
plurimum studiique impendit, consu- 


mit, Rei rustice studiosus, Cultor 
virentis agelli; moderator aratri. Ile 
terram qui vertit aratro. 

To PLUCK;; vellere ; niti. —fruit; _ 


-carpere. —down ; destruere. —from; 


eripere. —up by the roots; radicitus ~ 
extrahere ; Cic. Convellere ab stirpe ; 
Gell. 

PLUCK up your spirit ; colligite vos ; 
Cie. Revocate animos; Virg. 

It must be Prvcxep up by the 
roots ;- erit radicitus vellendus ; Col. 

Tt is easily Puucxep asunder ; 3 fa- 
cile divellitur;Cic. 

He Prucxep the door quite off the 
hinges ; fores toto convulsit cardine ; 
Plaut. 

To PLUNDER;; diripere ; aliquem 
rapinis exhaurire ; ex furtunis alterius 
predam opimam capere, rapere. 

To PLUNGE ; mergere. —himself 
up to the ears ; aurium tenus se immit- 
tere, immergere. ; 

To put one to a PruncE ; aliquem 
ad incitas redigere. 

He was put to his Pruners ; ad 
extrema redactus est.. 

To PLY; as a waterman ; operam 
offerre. 

Pry your oars; validis incumbite 
remis ; Virg.- 

To ‘make a POEM; ‘. poema, poesia, 
varium et elegans omni fere numero” 
poema,’ carmen arte, ingenio cultum 
scribere, conscribere, condere, compo- 
nete, facere, ludere. Aliquid versibus 
delicatissimis exprimere. Verba, sen~ 
tentias, orationem numeris coercere, as- 
tringere ; in numeros et pedes cogere, 
tedigere. Poema est oratio numeris 
vincta, ligata, astricta. Contr. (prose): 
oratio soluta, libera, prolixa ; non vine- 
ta numeris, sed soluta liberius. Car- 
men grave plenumque, sine celesti ali- 
quo mentis instinctu poeta fundere non 
potest. Numeris ludere. Versus fun- 
dere, condere, pangere. Carmina te- 
nui connexere filo; facili deducere 
plectro. Carmen Musis et Apolline 
nullo ; a witless poem. 

A POET ; metricus; poeta, vates. 
Musarum alumnus, sacerdos, sacer in- 
terpresque deorum. Qui fonte labra 


- 


PO 


reluit Caballino ; Castalios latices bi- 

it; undas Aganippidos hausit ; 
pulchrum, quid turpe, quid utile, quid 
non, Plenius et melius Chrysippo et 
Crantore dicit. Amicus Musis. Cujus 
Apollineo mens estuat acta furore ; spi- 
rant precordia Phebum. Cui sacrum 
pandunt Helicona sorores. Quoram 
imagines lambunt hedere sequaces. 

‘Porrs seldom die rich ; amor inge- 
nii neminem unquam divitem fecit. 

Painters ead Pozrs may lie by au- 
thority ; pictoribus atque poetis Quid- 
libet audendisemper fuit equa potestas. 

An excellent Port ; cui doctus A- 
pollo Pocula Castaliis ‘plena ministrat 
aquis ; Apollinea charus in arte; Ali- 
ae delicatissimis versibus exprimens ; ; 

ic. 

Tt is an excellent Porm, a sweet 
verse; cadit preclare numerus, 

A POINT; punctum. —of land ; 
promontorium. ae, 

The Point of a weapon; cuspis, f. 
apex, m. spiculum, n. | 

~The chief Point of a matter ; sum- 
ma, caput, cardo, d. g. 

The main Point in controversy ; 
status, m, papsinatio, causa, f, jugulus 
‘cause, 

The matter is come to that Pornt; . 
eo, huc, vel-in eum locum res rediit. 

At all Points ; ex omni parte. 

Itisa Point of wisdom ; sapientis 
est. 

Porntep with iron; preferratus, 

Pornt-blank ; recta in scopum, 

To shoot Pornt-blank; collineare 
ad metam. 

To swear Port-blank ; 
rare, _ 

It is a Potnr of foolish pride; de- 
. Sipientis arrogantie est; Cic. 


liquido ju- 


At the Point of death; extrema . 


jam in morte; Virg. In ultimis esse ; 
Petron. In vicinia, in articulo, mor- 
tis ; Petron, 

That is the chief Point in. duty ; 
primum illud est in officio; Cic. . 

To Point, be pointed at, with the 
finger ; digito demonstrare, demon- 
strari 5 Pers. Cic. 

_It is brought to this Pornt, that ; 
eo. deducitur, ut; Cic, 


They are not ‘much unlike in Point 


of fact ; non ita dissimili sunt argumen- 
to. sDere so. 3 

In the uttermost Port of Spain; 
in ultimo Hispaniz tractu ; Paterc. 


PO 749 
I must in silence pass over the twe 


quid (first Points of your letter ; prima duo 


capita epistole tue tacita. mihi preter- 


-eunda sunt ; Cic. 


It isthe chief Point in management. 
of business ; caput autem est in omni 
procuratione negotii; Cic. 

The second Point of caution was ; 
alter erat locus cautionis; Cic. . 

In Point of bounty, merit should be 
considered ; in -beneficentia delectus 
esset dignitatis Cic. . 

It. is no Pont of virtue ; virtutis 
non est; Cic. | 
It is done in a Pornt of time; fit ‘ad 
punctum temporis ; Cic. 

The matter is brought to such a 
Point, that; eo res devoluta. est, ut. 
Verum tota res eo, delapsa est. Isthue 
potissimum delabitur. 

It is the Point I wished to come to; ‘ 
huc declinabam non invitus; Cic. 

POISON ; venenum, &e. : 

To kill by Poison; veneno, toxieo, 
aconito, pharmaco letali, medicamento, 
exitiali. aliquem tollere, necare, occi- 
dere, extinguere; alicui mortem in- 
ferre, vitam adimere. Venenum, vi- 
Tus, aconitum, toxicum, pocula vene- 
nata, succos mortiferos, pestiferos, ali- 
cui miscere, porrigere. Pocula, cibos 
veneno inficere, corrumpere, Veneficio 


. alicui pestem afferre. Malum venenum 


alicui facere, infundere, ‘parare, pra- 
bere. Precipitare funesto fata veneno. 

To.Potson food; veneno cibos a 
luere. 

Mortally Potsonen; Gorgoneis in- 
fectus venenis, , 

When he had drunk up the Poison ; 
cum venenum obibisset, exhausisset. 

Porsonep with a pestilentious air ; 
pestilenti aura afflatus. 
To POLL the head, or cut the hair ; : 
capillos, comam, crines, barbam ton- . 
dere, resecare, demere, abscindere. 
Caput tondere, attondere, abradere ; 
novaculez, tonsori submittere, commit- 
tere, supponere, Capillitii onus su- 
perfluum, supervacaneum ponere, de- 
ponere, auferre. _Caputonere crinium, 
comarum levare, . Vagos, longos ferro 
resecare capillos, Hirsutam recidere 
barbam. Calvitium capiti inducere. 

To POLLUTE ; pelinery MGM ONS : 
maculam i imprimere. 

Pleasures often Potiute the wind s : 
yoluptates spe majores partes animi a 
virtute detorquent, 


750 PO 


POOR; pauper, &e.: 

The Poorer sort of people ; prole- 
tatii; insing, Proletarius,-a,-um, adj. 
Unde Proletarius sermo; Plaut. i, e. 
vilis et plebeius. 

To grow Poor; ad inopiam, &c. 
ad egestatis terminos; ad magnas rei 
familiaris’ angustias ex fortuhis amplis- 
simis; redigi. Ex opibus magnis, flo- 
rentibus, ex fluente rerum copia exci- 
dere, decidere; in summam miseriam 
egestatemque cadere ; detrudi, detur- 
bari. Ex divite, beato, felice, fortuna- 
to, opulento, egens, inops, pauper, 
- mendicus factus est ; in eum locum de- 
ductus; eo miseriarum, infelicitatis, 
penurie redactus, in eas conjéctus an- 
gustias ; eo a fortuna dejectus, detru- 
sus, deturbatus ; eo cecidit, devenit, 
eo redacte sunt ejus fortune, ut unde 
vivat non habeat; ut ei ad victum ne- 
cessaria minime suppetant ; ut inopia 
prematur earum rerum, sine quibus vix 
ac ne vix quidem hominum vita susten- 


tatur, ut ea desideret, requirat, iis re- © 


bus destituatur, careat que vivendi ne- 
cessitas postulat; ut ab iis rebus mi- 
nime sit patatus; earum rerum sit 
inops, egens, ea illum deficiant, sine 
quibus zgre, vel potius nullo modo vi- 
vitur, Paternis nudus agris, nudus 
nummis. 

To relieve the Poor ; stipem men- 
dico porrigere; de suis bonis commu- 
nicare pauperibus. 

To be Poor, or to live in want; 
rerum privatarum, domesticarum omni- 
‘um indigentia, inopia, penuria, rei fa- 
miliaris egestate summa laborare, pre- 
mi. Cum extrema paupertate conflic- 
tari. Egestate, inopia in angustum 
oppido cogi. In summa rerum inopia, 
egestate, mendicitate, paupertate ver- 
sari, degere, vilam agere. Rebus om- 
nibus egere, ‘carere, destitui. Omnes 
egestatis miserias experiri, subire, per- 
ferre sustinere. Amicorum opibus vi- 
tam in egestate degere. Iro, Codro in- 
digentior, mendicior. Irus egens, An- 
gusti cultor agelli, Cui res angusta 
domi est. 


Publius Quintilius was very Poor, H 


had little or no money, and so but few 
friends; Publius Quintilius, cui tenues 
opes, nulle facultates, ac proinde exi- 
guze amicorum copie fuerunt. 

We are grown exceeding Poor; 
nam ad restim jam nobis res redit- pla- 
nissime, ; 


PO 


They were grown very Poor and 
hopeless ; eorum res penitus erat accisa 
et spes attenuata. ' 

He leads a very Poor life ; mise- 
rabile transigit evum, . ‘ 

Tam very Poor now indeed ; in an- 
gustum oppido nunc mee coguntur co- 
piz; res ad manticam venit, " 


He is a Poor man, hé has not a foot 


of ground of his own; pedem ubi po- 
nat in suo non habet; quem duris in 
rebus urget egestas. ; 

They have long been Poor enough, 
but lately they have lost their credit 
also ; res eos jampridem, fides deficere 
nuper, cepit. ERS 

A very Poor man, without money, 
estate, credit, hope, or place to abide 
in ; homo sine re, sine fide, sine spe, 
sine sede, sine fortunis. 

Very Poor men; tenuissime fortune 
homines, 

To make Poor, or to impoverish ; 
in rerum difficultates aliquem intrudere. 

POPULAR;; popularis. 

A Porviar man; omnibus, summis 
et infimis, plurimis mortalium charus, 
gratus, et jucundus; delici# populi, 
generis humari ; multis munitus ami- 
cis ; agminibus comitum cinctus, &e, 

A PORTER, or doorkeeper ; jani- 
tor, ostiarius. Januz, porte custos. 
Qui foribus -preest ; claudendis rese- 


~ 


randisque preficitur ; pro foribus assi-— 


det et liminibus edium ; servat vesti- 
bulum. - : 

A PORTION ; pars, portio. —given 
with a daughter ; dos, dotis, f. —to 
live on; peculium profectitium. 

She has ten talents to her Portion ; 
dos est decem talenta; Ter. —no por- 
tion; indotata est; Ter. . 

To POSSESS ; possidere, &&. — 
one with an opinion ; persuadere. 

PossessEp by the devil; obsessus a 
dzmone ; a demonio, spiritu maligno, 
exagitatus. 

_ Possession is eleven points in the 
law ; occupantis fiunt derelicta, - 

Long Possession gives a title to 
some things ; quedam mancipat usus ; 
or. | 
It is in my power, or PossEsston 5 
est mei juris ; est in. meo peculio; in 
mea manu est; penes me potestas est ; 
in meo arbitrio situm est, 

He had not, as yet, got so greata 
Possession from Rabirius ; nondum 
ei tanta a Rabirio hereditas venerat. 


PO 


- IfT Posstsry could; si qua tatione 
, ‘possem. 

POVERTY ; paupertas, &c, —keeps 
aman from preferment ; inopia, pau- 
pertas, tei domestica, familiaris angus- 
tia, difficultas, egestas aditum ad ho- 
mores. intercludit, honoribus impedi- 
mento est, quo minus ad altos gradus 
dignitatis ascendatur ; prohibet, arcet, 
summovet ab honoribus consequendis ; 
fecit, impedit, viam obstruit, ne vin 
vel optimi esse magni possint, aspiran- 
tibus, assurgentibus ad ea que in civi- 
tate amplissima sunt, magnas difficul- 
tates, impedimenta objicit, opponit plu- 
rima. Egentibus difficilis et impeditus 
honorum est cursus, ad honores aditus, 
Non patent honores inopie, Spe ad 
honores inopia, viam impedit, cursum 
moratur, impedimento fuit ; spe fecit 
inopia, commissum est inopiz culpa, 
ex inopia contigit, ne liceret ad hono- 
res pervenire, ne liceret expedite pro- 
gredi, procedere, cursum tenere in ho- 
norum via; egestas, rei domestica. dif- 
ficultas, rei | danniliaris angustia, domes- 
tice difficultates euntibus ad honores 
impedimenta objecerunt. 
honoribus excladit ; sape facit inopia, 
ut honores consequi non liceat ; pro- 
hibet, arcet, summovet ab honoribus 
rei fawiliaris | ‘inopia.; impedimento 
egestas est,.quo minus ad ea, que sunt 
in civitate amplissima liceat pervenire ; 
euntibus ad honores magnas difficulta- 
tes objicit, magna impedimenta oppo- 
nit, viam obstruit, obviam it, occurrit 
inopia ; imparatis a re domestica ho- 
nores obtinere non facile est, multi ne- 
‘gotii, magni operis est; bonorum cur- 
sum impedit, interrumpit egestas, . 

To be in Poverty; egere, indigere. 

POWER ; potentia, vis. —or au- 
thority; potestas. —-io do, or speak ; 
facultas, f. 

To be of Power ; valere ; pollere. 

In one’s PowEr 5 penes, prep. 

It is not in our Powzr; non opis 
est nostre ; non est nostri arbitrii. 

A man of great Power and autho- 

ity ; vir thaxime cognationis et clien- 
tele; auctoritate magna pollens; qui 
cum imperio et potestate summa in 
rep. versatur; nimia potentia domi- 
“natur in civitate; unus omnia potest 
in sua civitate ; viget, valet, floret pree- 
cipue, pollet maxime, preest omnibus 


ac dominatur; opum nimiarum; cujus. 


patet late potestas, potentia vim jam 


Paupertas _ 


PO 751 


regiz potestatis obtinet, obsidet; nutu 
ac voluntate administrantur omnia, in 
nutu residet auctoritas magna ; in civi- 
tate opes maxime sunt, plurimuin aucto- 
ritas valet, maxima est auctoritas et am- 
plitude, a atque ponoriins per- 
vigereay 

Tt i your Powsr; 3 in te situm 
est; in manu tua est; Cic. Tibi in 
manu est; Ter, Tibi summa potestas 
data est, 

They have put it into your Power ; 
in vestra manu posuerunt ; Livy. 

He knows not the Power of love ; 
quid amor valet, nescit; Ter. 

It shall haye more Povien with me, 
are #* plus apud me valebit, quam ; 

ic. 

“If it be in your Power ; si modo 
id facere possis ; Cic. 

_ He ought to do what is in his 
Power; illa prastare debebit, que 
erunt in ipsius potestate ; Cic. 

They are afraid of his Power; hu- 
jus opes metuunt; Cic. —by power 
— to yield; vi parere coguntur ; 

1C. 

He exercised the Power of a con- 
queror on the’ enemy ; in hostes jus 
victoris exercuit ; Flor. 

If it were in my Power; si mihi 
essetintegrum; Cic. 

It is in my Powsn ; me penes est ; 
Ovid. 

To have Power over oneself; i 
seipsum habere potestatem; Sen. 

To the best of my Power ; pro 
viribus ; pro modo -viriam ; pro facul- _ 
tate; pro virili parte ; quod queo ; 
Cic.: Quint. Ter. 

Their Power is very great ; pluri- 
mum possunt ; Cic. 

To the utmost of our Power; quam 
maxime possumus ; Cic. 

- To have great Power, or large do- 

minion ; terra marique longe lateque 
dominari, imperare, imperitare. Regno, 
imperio amplissimo preesse. Orbem 
fere universum sub imperio tenere. Uni - 
parent omnia, Qui omnium fere gen- 
tium imperio potitur, omnes fere natio- 
nes suo unius imperio complectitur. 
Qui totum sub Jeges orbem misit. 

According to your Power, or abi- 
lity ; pro viribus, pro virili, pro facul- 
tatej pro ingenii tui tenuitate ; prout 
facultates tuz ferant; quoad poteris, 
quod, quantum in te est; quantum 
viribus consequi potes, quantam animo 


752 PR 


conniti, quantum © labore Sneigaare, 
tam fac ut eflicias, 

It lies in your Power; tibi integrum 
est; tibi liberum, solutum est ; in tuo 
luco et fano est situm, apud Plaut. In 
potestate tuaest; in tuis genubus situm 
est; est in arbitrio tuo; in .promptu 
tibi est ; est penes te ; in tua Yoluntate 
est, in tue nutu, judicio. 

It is in my Power; mihi liberum 
est ; possum ; in arbitrio meo consti- 
tutum est; mihi licet. 

With all my PowrEr, as much as 
‘lies in me; pro virium mearum porti- 
uncula; pro virili portione ; secundum 
meusuram virlum mearum ; pro. copia, 
h. e. pro facultatibus, pro virili; pro 
virili mea. 

He has Power over his masters ; 
in dominos jus habet ille suos ;, Ovid. 

Lest he should have Power over us ; 
ne in nos habeat dominationem ; Cic. 

God has Power over kings them- 
selves; reges in apes imperium est 
Jovis; Hor... 

I will endeavor with all my PowER 5 
quod potero enitar, 

It is not in my PowEr ; non est 
facultatis mez. 

I“not only owe to you ail things 
within my Power, but these things 
also which are not in my Power ; 
non solum omnia debeo tua causa que 
possum, sed ea quoque que non pos- 
sum. 

To endeavor heyenic one’s Power is 
the part of a willing and ready mind ; 
et supra vires niti, proni promptique 
animi est. 

If my Power equalled my will ; ; si 
quantum vellem, possem quoque, ~ 

You see what I would do of I had 
Power ; vides quid siti si magna 
possem, 

LT consider all. my Peace lacertos 
meos expendo ; artus artesque libro. 

. Fearing lest they should scarcely 
have Power to endure the tossing of 
the waves ; timentes ne partum essent 
ferende agitationi inter undas, 

PRACTICE; praxis, f. exercitatio. 

Anil Pracricx; mala consuetudo, 

To put in Practice ; ad praxin re- 

vocare, 

‘I wish young men sopuld Practise 
themselves in that study ; utinamdn eo 
studio juventus se assuefaceret. —that 
he would practise piety ; utinam se pie- 
tatis exercitiis daret. —this were prac- 


-bene loqui. 


Pn... 
tised by all; utinam hoc esset cotsue- 
tudine, moribus, omnium calculo, re 
ceptum. - 

So it is Paactnien amongst us i 
sic apud nos fieri solet. 

This is commonly PracrisED ; hoc 
vulgatum; frequens, consuetum, usita- 
tum ; in usum, morem, abiit 5 | in con- 
suetudinem venit, inolevit,. = + + 

Virtue, by timely and frequent Daio- 
TICE, is much strengthened ; virtus tem- 
poris progressu robur et vires colligit. « 

Use and Practice make artists ; 
fabricando fabri fimus. « . 

We are Pracrisep in daily toil and 
labor; labore assiduo et qietane 
assueti sumus, ‘ 

He is much Practisep in lying ; 
assuetus est mendaciis. —often faulty 
in his old Pracricre;. usitato more 
sepe peccat. —practised in a pure 
style of speech; 3 puro sermone assue- 
factus est. 

To PRAISE; landare, lendibus aking 
sequi. Omnes te summis laudibus exe. 
tollunt, efferunt, exornant, in ceelum. . 
ferunt ; semper aliquid ex te promis, 
quod alios delectet, teipsum Jaudibus. 
illustret ; satisfacere immortalitati lau- 
dum tuarum mirabiliter cupit; Cato 
res Ciceronis. ornavit, divinis laudibus 


extulit, prosecutus est; Brutus effertur. 


laudibus, in ceelum tollitur. —very 
highly ; extollere, summis, amplissimis, 
magnificis, maximis elogiis, laudibus, 
preconiis, celebrare, cumulare, deco- 
rare, cohonestare, afficere, illustrare, 
evehere, amplificare, predicare, prose- 
qui, in coelum attollere, amplissimis ver- 
bis ornare ; altius dicendo tollere; pleno 
ore, plena. manu, magnifice, copiose, 
splendide laudare ; supra modum effer- 
re; honorificentissimis verbis appella- 
re. Nomen, laudes integre, ornate 
celebrare; ad astra ferre; virtutem 
omni preedicatione et. celebritate deco- 
rare, in astra tollere, subvehere, bucci- 
nate, decantare ; miris efferre praconiis. 
In laudes spatiari, excurrere, se totum’ — 
effundere, Uberiore laude mactare. 


Colo laudibus equare. Carmine per- 


petuo celebrare. .—or speak well of, one 
who has deserved ill ; de male merito 
Licet non- optime de me 
sis meritus, bene tamen tibi-dixi, hono- 
rifice de te sum locutus, mea fuit de te 
honorifica oratio ; verbum ex ore meoe- 
nullum exiit, nisi tua.cum laude con- 
junctum ; laudes in te contuli, licet 


PR 


immerentem ; licet immerito tuo, lau- 
davi te, extuli, ornavi, affeci laudibus, 
preclara quedam in te contuli, dixi de 
te, que tibi laudem parerent ; iis de te 
verbis usus sum, que ad te honestandum 
valerent, vim haberent. —a book great- 
ly; dilaudare libram, pro, valde lau- 
dare, 

To Praise one above measure ; ferre 
nomen in astra; ferre ad xthera, astra, 
celum; omnia apud Virg. pro, supra 
modum laudare, summa laude prose- 
qui; pro quo etiam dicitur, utroque 
pollice laudare, et propagare laudem 
alicujus ad sempiternam memoriam ; 
tergeminis honoribus tollere. 

‘To Praise, magnify, or extol him- 
self ; se efferre laudibus, semet canere; 
se jactare ; seipsum laudare, commen- 
dare ; se alicui venditare; sui tibici- 
nem esse, agere. 

To Praiss one for any thing ; ali- 

quid alicui laudi dare, Ep. 
_ To Praise one poorly, i.e. to dis- 
praise; de alicujus laude parcius di- 
cere; laudibus alicujus obscuritatem 
afferre ; alicujus laudes minuere, di- 
minuere, imminuere ; aliquid alicui vi- 
tio vertere ; de alicujus laudibus quic- 
quam delibare ; Cic. —magnify and 
praise one so highly, as if he were one 
of the heavenly inhabitants ; aliquem 
in celitum nnmero reponere, reconde-. 
re, 

To Praise, or esteem alike ; in pati 


laude ponere. —one with songs ; ali-- 


cujus laudes ad cantus prosequi; Cic. 
To get Pratsez, or to be praised ; 
magnis laudibus, encomiis celebrari, 
ornari, predicari, &c. Palmam repetii ; 
magnam cepi, inveni laudem. Magnus 
mihi honos habitus est, Gloriam armis 
adeptus sum, Eximia laudis merce- 
dem tuli. Ingenti se attollere fama, — 
immortal praise ; laudem, gloriam im- 
mortalem, sempiternam, que vix celo 
capi posse videtur, assequi, consequi, 
Nomen sibi comparare, quod nulla ve- 
tustas obruet, nulla unquaim obscurabit 
oblivio, posteritas alet, ipsa aaternitas 
intuebitur, de quo nulla unquam etas 
conticescet ; quod posteritatis memoria 
ténacius apprehendet. Vir cujus vita 
multis preclarisgue monumentis ad om- 
nem memoriam est commendata, con- 
secrata ; cujus gloriz vestigia non sunt 
pressa leviter ad exigui temporis pre- 
dicationem, sed altius fixa ad memori- 
_am_ejus sempiternam. Omnium secu- 


Ge PR 753 


lorum memoria vivere, vigere. Laude — 
nullis seculis interitura celebrari. — 

He has obtained great Pratsx; 
laudem summam consecutus est, Sum- 
mam ex eo munere laudem, eximiam, 
egregiam, miram, mirificam, insignem, 
immensam, singularem, unicam, incre- 
dibilem, excellentem, prestantissimam, 
amplissi » wternam, sempiternam, 
immortalem, non mediocrem, non mini- 
mam, non vulgarem consecutus est, 
adeptus est, obtinuit, tulit, quesivit, 
sibi peperit, comparavit.. __, 

To seek for Praise; célebritatem, 
splendorem nominis, laudem vehemen- 
ter, ardenter, mirifice, summe sitire, ap- 
petere, amplexari, ambire, aucupari, 
venari, captare. Laudis desiderio ve- 
hementer, mirum in modum, cupiditate _ 
infinita capi, flagrare, exardescere. Glo- 
tia inhiare; fame, levitati, servire, in- 
servire. Pro laude obtinenda in media . 
discrimina se offerre. Maximis labori- ° 
bus, periculis ad sammam landem con- 
tendere. Totum animum, curam, co- 
gitationem in laudibus undique. colli- 
gendis ponere. Toto pectore ad lau- 
dem incumbere. Existimationis pre- 
clare studiosus, Laudis amore tumes. 

Desirous of Praise ; laudis studio- 
sus. Omnes tuos ad laudes impetus 
novi; quam sis ad laudem propensus, 
inclinatus,~ quanti sit apud te laus, 
quam labores de laude, quam vehemen- 
ter ad Jaudem incumbas, quam landi 
studeas, quo studio laudem sequaris, 
que tua sit laudis cupiditas, preclare | 
novi, habeo cognitum. 

To curry favor by Prarstne ; laus 
gratie causa. Tantas in me laudes 
confers, effers me laudibus non judicio 
tuo, meritove adductus meo, sed ut 
ineas a me gratiam, gratie causa, ad 
colligendam benevolentiam ; gratiam 
meam his laudibus aucuparis ; das au- 
ribus hoc meis; largiris mihi, uon veri- 
tati ; auribus inservis, loqueris ad vo- 
luntatem ; non hoe animo facis, sed eo 
consilio id spectas, id secutus, meum 
tibi ut amorem hoc artificio, hoc tuo 
quasi merito adjungas, ut mihi grati- 
ficeris, 

The Praise of the unworthy is 
worthless ; nihil est Jaus ab illaudatis 
profecta. Ea de laude minimum labo- 
ro, eam laudem minimi puto, reputo, 
facio, duco, zstimo, pendo, flocci facio, 
contemno, respuo, aspernor, nullam 
puto, in minimis pono, in postremis ha- 


4 


754 PR 


_ beo, ab ea laude non pendeo, ea me 


Jaus minimum movet, param afficit, non 


tangit, non capit, non ducit; eam lau- 
dem non specto, non amo, non curo, 
non expetendam duco, inter optabilia 
non refero ; (et hac omnia passivis li- 


cet iisdem verbis convertere ;) que pro-' 


ficiscitur ab tis,; qui ipsi in laude non 
vivunt, qui laudem ipsi_ nullam conse- 
cuti sunt, qui ab omni laude procul 
absunt, quibus ipsis laus nulla tribuitur. 

You are unworthy of Praise ; in- 
dignus es Jaude. Indignum te laude 
prebuisti, ostendisti ; non eum te pre- 
buisti, preestitisti, ostendisti, Pprobasti, 
non ita gessisti, non ea tue vite ratio 
fuit, non eyusmodi sunt merita tua, non 
te ‘talem vidimus, cognovimus, sensi- 
mus, experti sumus, non is nobis cogni- 
tus‘es, ut afficiendus, ornandus, deco- 


randus, honestandus, efferendus, extol- T 


Jendus laude sis ; ut Jaus in te non con- 
veniat, tibi debeatur; ut laudis premi- 
um quasi tibi debitum non possis exi- 
gere ; ut laus, quasi tuis meritis debita 
merces, persolvendaJibi non esse, tri- 
buenda, deferenda videatur. 

A man worthy of all Praise; vir 
omni laude, predicatione, _preconio, 
omnium seculoram memoria dignus, 
dignissimus. Nihil dici potest quod sit 
ejus meritis par, quod non sit minus 
futurum, intra; infra laudem, infra me- 
ritum. Omni laude major, nunquam 
_ Satis laudatus; Supra omnem adulati- 
onem laudis, et praeconiorum assenta- 
tionem.. Vir admirabilis, maxime rarus 
et pene singularis, summus, divinus, 
prestantissimus, ornatissimus, ad omnia 
summa natus, in quo summa sunt om- 
nia; quem litere nulle satis dignis lau- 
dibus predicare possunt, nedum am- 
plificare. Vir eo usque laudibus in coe- 
_ lum attolendus, quousque virtus eniti 
potest, meritorumque prestantia efferri. 
Vir ea nature facilitate et pietate, ut 
nuhquam ita magnifice quicquam in 
ejus dicam laudem, quin id hominis vir- 
tus longe,superat. Omnium gentium, 
seculorum omnium, ,omnis memorize 
facile princeps. Homo est paucorum 
hominom ; haud similis nostrorum ho- 
minim, Incomparabilis ille vir dig- 
nus qui nunquam senesceret, egrotaret, 
aut moreretur ; florem hujus etatis no- 
minasti ; gemmam nominasti, non ho- 
minem; omnium facile optinius; ut 
paucos “ili comparem, anteponam ne- 
minem ; vir ad invidiam clarus ; homo 


PR 


par paucorum; tanquam sidus quod- 
dam inter alios emicuit ; nec parietibus 
clauditur angustioribus, sed orbe, &c. 
Tot virtutum ornamentis’ excultus,. pre- 
sidio septus, comitatu instructus; vir 
non seculi modo sui, sed omnis evi op- 
timus ; vir moribus.‘plusquam ‘niveis. 
Ad unguein factus homo. _Monstratur 
digito pretereuntium. ve mone 
strari et dicier, Hic est. 
You Praise yourself for that ; laa 
tibi laudi ducis. 
That no age may end your Pade 7 
ut nullum tuis trophzis fen allatura 
sit ztas, . 
So much Pratse did he get by his 
death; tantum illi mors ad gloriam 
contulit. 
' I cannot but Praise you; non pos- 
sum pati, quin tibi caput: demulceam ; 
er. 
~ DoT Pratse you in any thing false- ; 
ly? an ego aliquid falso rae oe tuis’ 
laudibus % ? ' 
That was great Praise to hiss i ea 
res ei magno honori fuit. * io ge 
~The Seipios generally Prarsep’ 
Roscius in comedies ; in comeediis sum- 
matim gloriam tribuerunt Stipiones Ro- 
scio. 
And the like concourse of the people a 
accompanied me with Pratses as far 
as the Capitol ; similisque frequentia et 
plausus'me usque ad ‘Capitolium cele- 
bravit ; ; Cic. 
We would carry you on our shoulders’ 
with Pratsxs to the very heaven, if it: 
were possible ; in ceelum vos, si poterit 


fieri, nostris humeris tolleremus; Cic. 


In this thing we think you deserve. 
to be greatly PratsEep ; in hoc te non’ 
mediocriter landandum existimamus, 

No man can Pratis& him as he de- 
serves ; hunc pro dignitate, ne laudare - 
quidem quisquam satis commode <a 
test. 

I lose no occasion not only of Prits- 
1nG, but also of magnifying you ; ego 
nullum’ locum pretermitto, non modo: » 
laudandi tui, sed ne ornandi aes ; 
Cic. { 

How eloquently did he Paarse us 
to the very skies! quam ornate noes 
Jaudes in astra sustulit. : 

The Pratses of the art of coniiage 
artis poetice laudes. 

I am afraid to Praise yowany more: 
to your face ; vah vereor in o8 te lau« 
dare amplius, 


arg aie. 


ee Ne oy Sa 


PR 


_ For these things posterity will 
Pratse and magnify you with eternal 


'“ venown ; hec apud te posteri eterna 


gloria decorabunt, et illustrabunt. 


_ No learned monuments will be silent - 
of your Pratsés ; nulle de tuis laudi- 


bus litere conticescant; Cic. 

The Praise of Brutus is most 
gratefully remembered by all the citi- 
ZENS 5 laus Bruti gratiosissima memo- 
Tia onium civium est testata; Cic. 

The way will be made open for your 
Praise 5 tibi, ad laudem reserabitur 
via, 

Pratse of your name will go 
every where abroad ; nomen tuum va- 


- gabitur longe lateque ; Cic. 
Those who have killed tyrants are - 


almost immortaliy and religiously 
PRalseEp ; qui tyrannos necaverant, 
prope ad immortalitatem et religionem 
consecrantur ; Cic, 

You would get Praise to yourself 
by other men's labors ; qui tuo nomini 
velis, ex aliorum Jaboribus, libare lau- 
dem. 

They cannot hope to attain to that 
Praisr; ad eam laudem aspirare non 
possunt, — 

A man highly Praisep ; vir omni 
laude cumulatus. 

The Minturnenses are everlastingly 
PratsEp ; Minturnenses coloni eterna 


bin, 


_laude versantur. 


Your Praise is grown very high 
and famous ; excelso et illustri loco, 
sita est laustua; Cic. 

Lest I should detract any thing from 
the Praise and glory of Lelius ; ne 
de C. Lelii gloria quid detraham, 

He Praises you to the skies ; nihil 


' non honorificum de te predicat. 


_ The Pratsz and honor of his na- 
tion; unicum hujus etatis ornamen- 
tum. 


They will Pratse me for that; id 


mibi puto palmarium, 

His-Pratses cannot be sufficiently 
expressed ; in cujus laudes, tanquam 
in oceanum guendam, descendo, 

Here is matter of Praisz and com- 
mendation ; hic est enim feracissimus 
gloriz campus. 


Do you: expect that I should-caress: 
and Praise you, who deserved the gal-. 


lows so lately? tun’ ergo crustulum a 
me, aut mulsum expectas, ut qui ante 
ferrum'poscebas et ignem ? 


| _ ere Dodonzo loquacior. 
He is PraisEp much; parit laudem | 


PR 755 


et lauream, 

You are too prodigal of your 
Praises ; uberiore quam par est laude 
nugas videris nostras mactare. , 
I cannot. sufficiently Praise and 
commend your generous disposition ; 
equidem laudo generosam illam indo- 
lem tuam, ee 

Who ever more deserved Pratsez, 
dispraise? quis potuit dexterius, dete- © 
rius ? 

They deserve Pratse; lauris et 

lemniscis digni sunt. ' 
_ He did only one Praise-worthy 
and unparalleled act; unicum certe 
peperit triennis illius labor, sed ele- 
phantem. 

The best and most worthy of Praise, 
save one or two; proximus ille a pri- 
mis. est. ; 

They deserve their Praise; sas 
lauros hederasque habent.. 

He neither needed nor heeded the 
people’s Praise ; tantus nimirum erat 
Cesar,, ut posset etiam triumphos 


-eontemnere. . > 


-To live in a manner deserving 
Praise ; laudabiliter vivere; Cic. — 
so as to be praised ; laudate vivere ; 
Cic. 

A PRANK; ludus, m. furtum, fa- 
cinus, n, 

What a Prawnx he played but just 
now / modo quid designavit! Ter. 

What P&anxs would he hare played 
me? quos mihi ludos redderet? Ter. 

To play a wicked Prank; flagitium 
patrare, ' 

To PRATE; garrire, blaterare. — 
foolishly ; ineptire, nugari; importuna, 


_stulta loquacitate, garrulitate.extempo- 


rali, multitudine verborum odiosa; in- 
ani verborum sonitu, strepitu ; lingua 
futili, effreni, garritu vano, immodico, 
perpetuo ; longis logis aures obtundere, 
verberare, molestiam creare, molestum 
se prebere ; auditores offendere. Gar- 
rire’ nugas. Temere, inconsiderate, 
stulte, inepte, futiliter, immodice, ina- 
hiter garrire, obgannire, blaterare, ru- 
dere potius quam loqui; quicquid in. 
buccam venerit effutire ; verborum.tor- 
rentem profundere, Copia. profluente 
verborum inutilium abundare, exundare. 
Torrente garrulitatis obruere aures. 
Homo garrulus, verbosus, loquax, futi- 
lis, Littore, turture, graculo, cicada, 
Garritu abe 
‘tundere mentes. 


756 PR 


Prate to yourself; segrega sermo- 
nem; Plaut. 

To PRAY; orare, &c. —to ; ado- 
rare, —against a thing; deprecari. 
—contrury to that desired before ; re- 
secrare. —for others; intercedere. — 
to God’; Deum precari ; apud Deum 
supplicationibus importunis, ardentissi- 
mis vehementer agere, contendere, A 
Deo, celitus, aliquid suppliciter, hu- 
millime, importune, obnixe, demisse, 
ardentibus votis expetere, obsecrare, 
orare, obtestari, efflagitare, exposcere, 
precibus, et lachrymis prostrati petere. 
Dominum, coeleste numen precibus ad- 
vocare, invoeare, salutare, placare, ani- 
mitus rogare; castis precibus colere, 
“implorare, et venerari ; impense precari, 
‘Deo'supplicare, vota facere. Preces, 
supplicationes, orationes humillimas ad- 
hibere, admovere, concipere. Supplex 


prece numen adorat. Ad pia propen- 


sum vota vocare Deum. Multa Deum 
manibus supplex orare supinis. In 
prece totus eram. Ad tua confugio 
supplex altaria. Humili voce numen 
celeste precari, sollicitare. —earnest- 
ly ; Deum animitus rogare, votis fa- 
tigare. —with confidence in his mercy ; 
ad Dei clementiam et misericordiam 
fugere; omne presidium in Dei be- 
nignitatem ponere, collocare. —or in- 
tercede for another ; pro alterius peri- 
culo, vita, salute, fortunis deprecari ; 
deprecatorem se prebere. —earnestly, 
or beseech; summo, acerrimo studio, 
maximopere, majorem in modum, ab 
aliquo petere ; fracto, animo atque hu- 
mili supplicare. —in vain ; precibus ni- 
hil proficere ; non impetrare quod petiit. 

Pray, what will you’ do? quid fa- 
cies, cedo? Ter. 

I Pray God it may be so; utinam 
Deus ita faxit; Ter. —your projects 
be for the good of the state ; Deo que- 
sumus consilia tua reipublice salutaria 
sint ; Cic. 

What, I Pray, is it tocorrupt judg- 
ment, if this be not ? quid est, queso, 
judicium corrumpere, si hoc non est? 
Cic. 

Then began he to Pray me to; ibi 
coepit me obsecrare, ut ; “Ter. 

He Prayev me to be for him 
against ; rogavit me, ut adessem con- 
tra; Cic, : 

He humbly Prayep me to keep 
promise ; obsecravit me, ut fidem ser- 
varem. Meam fidem imploravit, sup- 


- precatiuncula, 


PR 


pliciter mecum egit, rogavit me quam 
suppliciter potuit, ut fidem prestarem, 
tuerer, servarem, solverem, ut starem 
promissis, ut in fide permanerem, ut 
promissa persolverem. 

I Pray you; queso, —heartily ; 
magnopere, vehementer, te rogo ; abs 
te, omnibus precibus oro et obtestor ; 
quam maxime abs te postulo atque oro ; 
a te maximopere, pro nostra summa 
conjunctione etiam atque etiam peto, — 
et queso ; precibus tecum ago quam 
possum diligentissimis ; rogo te quam 
studiose possum, da mihi hoc, Jar. 
gire, sine me hoc a te impetrare, hoc 
in me confer gratiz, hoc impertito 
gratiz, noli pati meas esse irritas et ina- 
nes preces; sit apud te meis preci- 
bus ‘locus ; exaudi, excipe meas pre- 
ces; ne me rogantem suppliciter a te 
rejicias; meis precibus facilem te 
prebe. —why so; quid ita, obsecro? 
Plaut, qui, cedo? Ter. quamobrem 
tandem ; Id. quidum? Id. —tell me; 


dic, sodes ; Id. —how long will you 


abuse our putience? quousque tandem 
abutere patientia nostra? Cic. —how 
much dees it differ from; quantum 
demum differt a ; [d. —remember me ; 
amabo te, mihi memineris ; Id. —Aear 
meé ; audi, obsecro;; Ter. —see if he 
be at home ; vide amabo, num sit do- 


mi; Id. afferte mensam amabo ; Id. ~ 


He Prays humbly ; supplex humi- 
lisque precatur; supplices ad Deum 
preces adhibet. —to'God frequently ; 
assiduis precibus Deum invocat; cre- 
bris supplicationibus implorat. 

To obtain by Prayer; Deum exo- 
rare; supplici voce Deum exorare ; 
Ovid. Precibus aliquid a Deo impe- 
trare ; precario aliquid obtinere. 

Jt is my daily Prayer to God, 
that ; quotidiana mea est ad Deum ~ 

Remember us in your PRAYERS ; 
nos precibus tuis, Deo conimendatos 
habe. 

You Pray, but it is for pay ; saluta- 
tiones petaces, cujusmodi fere sunt 
mendicorum. ~ 

Making a short Prayer ; preculas, 
quasdam breves ejaculatus. 

God heard his Prayer ; ratum erat 
votum. —hears hearty prayers ; cordis 
vocem magis exaudit Deus. 

Lifting up his hands to heaven, he 
Prayep ; sublatis in celum manibus 
impense precatus est, ut. 


ai, 
te 


PR 


Short Pravensare prevailing ; bre- 
vis precatio celum penetrat. = 

To PREFER; preferre, &c. —one be- 
fore another ; alterum praponere, pre- 
ferre, anteponere alteri, altéro superio- 
rem, digniorem, prestahtiorem judicare, 
pronunciare. Alteri locum superiorem, 
digniorem, prastantiorem judicare, pro- 
nunciare, Alteri ‘locum superiorem, 
digniorem, altiorem concedere, attri- 
buere. Ad gradum altiorem, sublimio- 
rem, digniorem ; ad dignitatem ampli- 
orem alteruny provehere, promovere, ex- 
tollere. Alteri palmam,-premium, coro- 
nam, laureamadjudicare, dare, deferre. 
Premiis alterum majoribus, insigniori- 
bus remunerare, ornare, cumulare, dig- 
num censere. —to honor; evehere, 
promovere; ampliorem, illustriorem fa- 
cere ;.ad summum rerum apicem efferre, 
extollere.'—public to private safety ; 
suam salutem “posteriorem communi sa- 
lute ducere; Cic. 

To be Prergrnen ; honoribus au- 
geri, ornari, cumulari. 

I Prererthe most unjust peace tothe 
most just war ; iniquissimam pacem jus- 
tissimo bello antefero. —our conference 
to riches ; sermones nostros divitiis an- 
tefero, Omnes omnium divitias cum 
nostris sermonibus non confero ;_pluris 


apud me sermones nostri, quam omnes 


divitie sunt; sordent’ apud me pre 
nostris sermonibus omnes divitie; sit 
modo sermonum nostrorum copia, the- 
saliros Omnes contemno. 

The author Prererren this work 
to that; hoc illi pratulit auctor opus, 

Honesty isto be Prererren to pro- 

j honestiim utili anteponendum, 
Honestum utili preferendum, antepo- 
nendum ; debemus honestum spectare, 
colere, diligere, curare, sequi magis, 
quam utile; pluris, quam utile esti- 
mare, facere, pendere, putare, reputare, 
ducere; de honesto potius, quam de 
utili laborare, cogitare, curam gerere ; 
propositum habere honestum potius 
quam utile ; ad honestum potius, quam 


utile, nostra consilia, studia, cogitata. 


intendere, dirigere ; ’antiquior, potior, 
prior nobis debet esse cura de honesto, 
quam de utili; utile contemni, pre ho- 
nesto decet; in nostris consiliis, et co- 
gitationibus plus honesto, quam utili, 
debet esse loci ; spectare honestum po- 
tius, quam vatile referri, conferri’ ad 
honestum pofius, quam ad utile, nostra 
consilia, nostra studia, nostra debet 1 in- 
Phrase: 


PR 9° 957 


dustria; majorem decet honesti ratio- 
nem habére, ducere, quam utilitatis, 

Death is to be Prererren to sla- 
very, or what is unworthy and base ; 
mors servituti, turpitudinique autepo- 
nenda, . 

Let him’ have the. Prereamenr 
with me for these few days ; sing illum 
priores partes hosce aliquot dies apud 
me habere ; Ter. 

If they ‘be not Prererren to what 


re aim at ; si non metam attingunt. 


seem to have PREFERRED my own 
private interest ; aliquam bonam gra- 
tiam mihi quesisse videor. ‘ 

I claim the Prererence in rising 
to address you ; ego potissimum surgo, 

To PREPARE ; parare, preparare, 
—himself for fight ; accingere se ad 
pugnam, —a banquet ; ornare, vel in- 
stituere convivium. —to be gone ; me- 
ditari, vel ornare fugam., \enckuals ¢ f 
obsonare, opsonare, et opsonari. —for 
war; in bellum accingere se suosque 
apparatum belli, bellicum, militare, in- 
struere. 

PRESENCE ; presentia, f 

In PRESENCE; coram, adv. 

To have access ‘into one’s PRESENCE; 
ad congressum, colloquium alicujus ad- 
mitti, pervenire. 

Too long for his | friends’ Presence; . 
sui amici, necessarli desiderium, absen- 
tium,.moleste, graviter ferre, 

At PRESENT, or, for the present ; 
ad preesens, in presentia, imprzsentia- 
rum, hoc tempore ; Cic. in prasenti. 

Presentiy ; dictum faytoum; ili 
co, statim, confestim, extemplo; abs- 
que mora, primo quoque tempore. | 

Yo be Present; adesse, iiteresse, 
astare. ' 

To Present ;. presentare, offerre. 
—himself before one ; apparcre, sistere 
Se. 

It is here Present ; ; in medio est. 
res ; Ter. / 

You are Present before my. cyes ; 
mihi ante oculos versaris ; Cic. 

This is the honor you get for your 
Present ; hic pro illo munere. tibi ho- 
nos est habitis ; y Lert 

Present and absent he will le the 
same; presens absensque idem etit ; 
Ter. 

~ £ do not say it because you are Prr- 
SENT} non dico quia pier 0 ades ; 
Ter, 

The soldier Presentep a maid to 


“ee 
o> 


- 


758 PR 


Thais; miles Thaidi virginem dono de- 
dit; Ter. 

Iam here Present before you ; co- 
ram adsum ; Virg. 

Let it alone for the PREsENT; pre- 
sens in tempus omittas ; Hor. 

An acceptable PRESENT; ‘munus gra- 
tuin ; Ter. 

Iam Present, or to be maa he 
is present; coram quem queritis, ad- 
sum; presentem se sistere ; lupus est 
in fabula. 

To PRESERVE; 
—from destruction ; ferre opem et sa- 
lutem indigentibus,-pereuntibus ; libe- 
rare periculis ; salutem alicujus defen- 
dere, servare. 

To PRESS ; premere, pressare. 
one, oF urge ; urgere, instare, 

The enemy Presses on before ; hos- 
tis instat a fronte ; Curt. ; 

To PRESUME ; audere, &ce. —or 
hope ; sperare, . confidere. —or sup- 
pose ; credere, reri. —too much ; sibi, 
bono fragili; alienis, aliorum opibus 
nimium fidere, tribuere, confidere, cre- 
dere. De fide alterius plus quam e- 
quum et par sit, sibi polliceri. Sua si- 
bi credulitate nimia damnum accersere. 
Voluntati hominum, externis auxiliis 
de salute sua temere confidere. Teme- 
rariam in dubia re fiduciam, confiden- 
tiam adhibere. Nimis credulum se pre- 
bere. Fidei, in fidem alterius commit- 
tere se audacius, quam salutis ratio pos- 
tulet. Colo, pelago sereno; spe da- 


‘bia, caduca, exigua, fallaci, inani, in- 


certa, levi, minuta, obscura et ceca, 
tenui, vana niti, duci; fretus et. in- 
nixus ; nimium confisus, Sibi ipsi pre- 
fidere, nimium tribuere, assumere, arro- 
gare. Deo invito fidere, 

For Presuminc to inquire or at all 
concern themselves; quod sibi que- 
rendum aut cogitandum putarent. 

Whence Presumine on so well- 
known an instance of their bravery, 
they laid claim to ; _qua ex re fieri, uti 
earum rerum memoria sumerent. 

To PRETEND ; pretendere, &c. 
pre se ferre. —that one is the cause of 
any thing ; relegare alicui cansas ali- 
cujus rei. 

To make Pretrences ; idoneam spe- 
ciem honestatis, humanitatis, &c. pre- 
bere, dare, habere, adhibere, confin- 
gere, induere,, prasentare, represen- 
tare, reddere. Speciem boni viri pre 
se ferre. Imagine pacis, pretextu reli- 


‘conservare, &c, 


PE 

gionis, obtentu pietatis decipere. Fic- 
ta, simulata lacrymaram, doloris specie 
verum gaudium tegere. Per speciem 
aliquid facere, ad speciem adornare, 
accommodare, Titulo specioso facinus 
moliri turpissimum. Speciosum reli- 
gionis velum, pallium, titulum, nomen, 
aliumve quesitum colorem sacrilegiis, 
latrociniis pretexere; obtendere, os- 
tentare, simulare, fingere quandam re- 
ligionis formam ad oculos animosque — 
hominum deludendos, __ Pietas inesse 

non potest in ficte simulationis specie, 
Hominis nomen immanibus et barbaris 

moribus pretendere. Preclara in spe-. 

ciem res: fair in show. Sub specie 

pacis, sub umbra foderis, per simula- 

tionem amicitie fallere. Per amici fal- 

lere nomen, 

They Pretenp she is in labor; hane 
simulant parere ; Ter. —one thing and. 
do another ; olera spectant, lardum tol- 
lunt. 

I do not Pretenp to it; hoc mihi 
non sumo, ut, &e.; Cic. 

tf Ae should Pretenn toit; si id 
mihi assumo ; Cic, 

PretenpinG to believe ; simulata, 
conscientia ; Tac. 

PRETTY ; concinnus, &e. 

In earnest, he is a Pretry fellow ; 
extra jocum homo bellus est ; Cic. 

A very Pretty girl; puella satis 
bella; Petron. ; 

To ‘PREVAIL; prevalete, &c. —_ 
over one ; superare, vincere. —with 
one ; impetrar exorare, — 

ae FcanPrevatit with him for that 
id si impetro ; Ter. 

They PrevaiLeD $0 far, that ; co 
usque potuere, ut; Tac. ‘ 

Let me Prevatt with you; sine te 
exorem; Ter, 

So far did the error Prevatt, that ; ; 
tantum valuit error, ut; Cic, 

To PREVENT ; pravenire, &c. — 
—in answering what may be objected ; 
occurrere, ire obyiam. —wmischief in- 
tended ; hostium consilia, machinatio- 
nes, molitiones, conatus perniciosos, 
dolos, insidias ; inimicorum  scelera, _ 
nequitiam, fiaudes, technas ; imminen-. 
tes, impendentes procellas, tempesta- 
tes ; concepta in se pericula multo an- 
te prospicere, deprehendere, presen-. 
lire, percipere, pravertere, antevertere, 
occupare, preoccupare, preripere, in- 
tercipere, anticipare, precidere; con- 
silio, prudentia, providentia discutere,, 


PR 


-@pprimere, eludere, frustrari, evitare, 


propellere, propulsare, Occultis, ne- 
fariis, sceleratis hostium fabricis octur- 
rere, maturo consilio ire obviam. Hos- 


tium cuniculos cuniculis excipere, con- | 


silia frangere. ambassadors; tem- 
pus legatoriin antecapere ; Sall. —his 
dying ; anticipare mortem ; Suet. 

It cannot be PrevenTEeD; quod ne 
accidat, observari non potest ; Cic. i.e, 
caveri. 

To Prevent which ; quod ne fieret ; 
Ces. 

You should have Preventep it; at 
id precavisse oportuit ; Plaut, 

I shall take care to Prevent it; ne 
accidat providebo ; Cic. 

He Prevents what he thinks may 
be objected ; anteoccupat quod putat 
opponi ; Cic. 

They are Preventep by diseases ; 
morbis intercipiuntur; Col. — 

Prevent the coming disease; ve- 
nienti occurrite morbo ; Pers, 

The destinies Prevenr me; fata 


. prevertunt me; Ovid. 


TI will by counsel Prevent that dan- 
ger of the commonwealth; hoc quod 
conceptum respublica periculum partu- 
rit, consilio discutiam. 

- That he might speedily’ Prevent 


" any thing that the Heduans should at- 


tempt for their own safety ; ut si quid 
etiam de sua salute ab Heduis iniretur 
consilii celeriter precaveret; Ces, 

The profit Prevents him from see- 
ing the danger ; obscurat magnitudi- 
rem periculi lucrum ; Cic. 

A PRICE; pretium, n. 

' Of alow Price; -vilis, parvus, adj, 
At a great Price; magno, care. 
What Price did you give for it? 

quanti mercatus es? quanti emisti? 

To set at a Price ; indicare, desti- 
nare, 

To offer a Price; liceri, licitari. 

- At what Price does he rate his 

house? quanti destinat edes ? 

To raise the Price of corn; anno- 
nam vexare, flagellare, incendere, ex- 
candescere. , 

To bring down the Price of corn; 
annonam levare, laxare. 

- To be of small Paice; vilere, viles- 

cere, jacere. 

- To be of like Paice; equivalere. 
Be the Price what it will, it is-well 

ok quanti, quanti, bene emitar ; 

i. : - 


PR 759 


Now that I know your Price; nunc 
quando tuum pretium novi; Cic. = 

Land rose in Price very much; 
plurimum agrorum pretiis accessit ; 
Suet. - 

Corn is at a high Price; annona 
cara est; Ter. ‘ 

I will give you your Price; quanti 
est sumito; Ter. 

They give a great Price for them ; 
immenso parant pretio; Ces. | 

Advanced to a higher Price ; preti 
auctus, carior factus. 7 

Tell me the lowest Price; indica 
minimo daturus qui sis; Ter. 

To PRICK ; pungere, &c. —for- 
ward ; incitare, instigare, exstimulare, 
—up his ears; arrigere aures. —up 
oneself; ostentare se, dare se spectan- 
dum. 

The hare Pricxs ; lepus vestigia fu- 
gz Imprimit, seu, terre Imprimit. 

PRIDE; superbia ; ostentatio plus- 
quam Iberica; supercilium, elatio spi- 
ritus, inflatio, tumor ; aliorum, cetero-' 
rum contemptus, despectus. 

With very great Prive ; magno et 
elato animo; spiritu regio ; obstinata 


‘quadam ac temeraria arrogantia; am- 


bitiose, magno verboram strepitu, mag- 
nis verborum ampullis, et turgenti ap- 
paratu, 

~ To subdue the Prive of a man; 
frangere cervices; Cic. 

' A PRIME, or principal man ; pri- 


‘Marius vir; facile primus omnium, 


precipuus dignitate, ordine, loco ; 
princeps, longe princeps civitatis; in 
loco, gradu dignitatis, amplitudinis al- 


-tissimo, supremo collocatus, constitu- 


tus; omnium summus, supremus, po- 
tissimus, maximus, prestantissimus, 
primus dux ; maxim inter suos aucto- 
ritatis, dignitatis, amplitudinis; flos 
populi, lamen sui ordinis, lumen et 'co- 
lumen civitatis ; qui inter alios eminet ; 
tanquam lumen aliquod inter cives elu- 
cet; dignitate, dignitatis  prestantia 
longe omnes superat; cui nullo modo 
par alius quisquam;, summa rerum 
commissa est; cui, cum quo nemo 
conferendus, comparandus. Unus est 
qui omnium judicio vix ullam ceteris 
laudem relinquit. Micat inter omnes 
.-.velut inter ignes, Luna minores, 

To PRINT; imprimere, excudere. 
—books ; typis, formis zneis, stanneis 
libros cudere, excudere, procudere, im- 
primere ; typis tradere, mandare ; pra- 





, 


760 PR 


jo literario subjicere, submittere, tra- 
dere. “T'ypographi opera ex uno exem- 
plari conficére infinita, unum in pluri- 
ma distribuere, distrahere, diffundere. 
—deep ; afiigere, inculcare, 

To doathing in Print; exquisite 
et graphice aliquid agere. 

To set a Prix? on; notam inurere. 

A PRISON ; carcer, m. custodia, f. 
ergastulum, n. 

To cast into Prison ; 
in carcerem copjicere ; 
dare. i 

He eught to be thrown into Pri- 
SON; in carcerem conjici debet ; Cic. 

He was cast into Prison; in vincla 
conjectus est; Cic. 

What if he had broke from Prison ? 
guid si vincla rupisset? Id. 

Let out of Prison; vinclis absolu- 
tus; Tac. 

to break from Prison ; vincla cat- 
ceris rampere ; Cie. 

To deliver one out of Prison ; aliquem 
ex ergastulo, custodia, carcere, liberare, 
eximere, educere, emittere; vinculis 
Jevare, Alicui catenis, compedibus, 
manicis -Impedito, constricto vincula 
solvere 5 libertatem dare, Ex tenebris 
vincalisque eripere. 

Fo in-Prison ; tenebris et vinculis 
mandare. 

To be cast into Prison ; 
nebris et carcere cxeo. 

When you took him, being consul, 
into Prison; cum tu eum consulem 
in vineula duceres. 

He had put them in Prison ; eos in 
custodiam dederat, ° - 

To im-Prison till death; dedere 
aliquem in pistrinum usque ad HPCE 
Ter. 

He kept him in Parson for many 
weighty reasons ; quem variis gravibus- 
que causis in custodia continuit. 

To be freed from Prison ; vinculis, 
carcere, liberari, solvi, eximi; ex cate- 
nis solvi, 

He commanded him to le cast into 
Prison ; eum in vincula atque tene- 
bras.abripi jussit. 

PRIVATE; privatus, 

To live Private.y, out of sight; 
in latebris occultare se ; non compare- 
re in foro; carere, abstinere, publico ; 
domi apud se inclusus et abditus deli. 
tescere, —out of office ; honores mis- 
sos facere; nullam partem reipublice 


incarcerare, 
in custodiam 


claudi te- 


attingere ; privatum olium publicis ne-— 


PR 

gotiis anteferre. 

PRIVY, or secret ; clandestinus, 
&c. —toa thing ; conscitis, RO, 6): 

A Privy counsellor ; regia secreti- 
oribus et sanctioribus conaalins wha 

To slander Priviry; de fama ali- 
cujus clam detrahere. 

To deceive one Priyity ; sine. allo 


‘conscio fallere. 


Without his Prrviry ; clam ‘lhe 
illo inscio. 


To PRIZE; estimare, ; 


A Prizz; palma, foe —in : 


war ; prada, @, f, 

To give one the Prize; primas ali- 
cui deferre, _ 

To carry — the Prizz ; palmam: 
referre, 

He has won many a Prize; pluri- 


marum palmarum homo, 


They had them as laweful ‘Prize in 


the wars ; bello potiti sunt ; Cic, 
PROBABLE; probabilis. : 
Ji is Prozpasre; credibile, proba- 
bile, verisimile, vero simile, simillimum: 
veri, proximum vero. A fide, a vero 
non abhorrens, non prorsus alienum, 
Rationi consentaneum. est. 
credatur. Ratio postulat ut credatur ; 


ne falsum putetar, aut absurdum et abe. 


sonum. Similitadinem, speciem, for- 
mam, imaginem veri pre se fert. Non 
discrepat, dissentit, procul abest a ra- 
tione. 


accedit. Verba simillima veri, vero. 
Fama nec a veri dissidet Hla ide. ~ 


ToPROCEED 3 pergere, &c. —in- 


learning ; proficere in doctrina, pro- 
fectum facere..—against one at law ; 
in jus vocare. 

That report Procerpen from. some 


envious person; ab alique -malevelo 


fluxit iste rumor. 
The talk PrecrepEep from that be- 
ginning ; ab isto tractus est sermo, 
To PROCLAIM ; 


denunciare, 
To command by Proctamarron 5 
edictis, atque imperiis jubere, ) 
PRODIGAL ;. effusus, &e. Opes, 
facultates, div itias, pairimonium, pecu- 
nias, rem, rem familiarem, omnem ten- 
sum, omnia, sua omnia "per luxwriam, 


‘per Juxum et libidinem profandere, de- 


coquere, abligurire. Patria bona, sua 
bena, suas res, fortunas suas, magnas. 
copias absumere, consumere, eftundere, 


.* 


Est eur 


Ad veritatem, ad similitudinem 
veritatis, propensius, propius, proxime, 


proclamiare, &e. ie 
—war ; clarigare, bellum indicere, sive 


4 


PR 

tonterere, perdere, male petdere, de- 
perdere, disperdere, dispergere, dissi- 
pare, dilapidare, vorare, devorare, lace~ 
rare, exhaurire, prodigere, comedere, 
epulis et viscerationibus absorbere ; in 
res inanes erogare ; in profundissimum 
libidinum suarum gurgitem projicere, 
in epulas, convivia, delicias conficere. 
Prodige, sumptibus -profusis vivere. 
Largitionibus sumptus infinitos, patri- 


monii jacturam facere. Strenue€onfi-° 


cere suam rem. Patrimonium helluari. 
Ganeo, prodigus ; perditus nepos ; pa- 
trimonii, bonorum suorum Syrtis, Cha- 
rybdis, scopulus, vorago, gurges, hel- 


luo; cui per intemperantiam diffluxit, 
liquefacta est familiaris res; cujus lar- _ 


gitio non habet fundum. Rem patris 
oblimare. Qui res maternas atque pa- 
ternas Fortiter absumpsit. In viscera 
censum demittere,. Quem damnosa 
Venus, quem preceps alea nudat. Po- 
pulator opum luxus. 

To play the PropicaL; luxuriari, 
profundere. 

To PROFIT, or be profitable ;_pro- 
desse, commodo esse, conducere. To 
profit in learning ; progressus in stu- 
diis facere ; in disciplinis proficere. — 
or benefit another; alteri prodesse, 
commodare; usui, commodo, bono, 
emolumento, utilitati esse ; fructuosum, 
utilem, commodum, questuosum se 
prebere, exhibere, Alterum commodis 
afficere, augere, juvare, cumulare, opi- 
bus sublevare. Alterius utilitati, com- 
modis consulere, studere, servire, in- 
servire, subservire, conducere. Alte- 
rius commoda augere, promovere, —or 
g0 forward in some course ; in arte ali- 
qua, studiis, bonis literis progredi, pro- 
ficere, procedere, provehi, pergere, pro- 
movere ; magnum progressum, profec- 
tum, maximos progressus, ducta indies 
linea gradum, inordibiles cursus, pro- 
gressiones admirabiles facere, gradum 
promovere, Macte esto virtute, id est, 
magis aucte cumulateque, Macte no- 
va virtute puer. Multum sudat nitendo, 
neque proficit hilum: not to profit. 

Jt is ProriraB xe ; expedit, confert, 
conducit, refert, impers. Mihi prodest ; 
utile, commodum, fructuosum, questu- 
osum est; opere pretium; magno bo- 
no, commodo, emolumento, usui, ex 
usu, e re mea est. Mea refert multum. 
Multum facit, refert, conducit ad rem 
meam. Plurimum emolumenti, fructus 
uberrimos adfert, Nostris rationibus 


PR 761. 


maxime conducit.- Nihil utilius, nil 
commodis meis aptius. In quaestum, 
lucrum, utilitatem, commodum, rem 
meam est, cedit. Non aqua, non igne 
(quod <aiunt) plurimis locis utimur. 
Maximas opportunitates, utilitates ha- 
bet; ffuctum utilitatis maximum: pre- 
bet. Ad questum est meum ; utiliter, 
ad summam utilitatem a natura datum ; 
non sine magna utilitate constitutum. 
Haud scio an quicquam melius homini 
a Deo immortali datum sit, Apprime 
utile. Haud leve, exiguum inde, ex 
ea re commodum carpitur, emolumen- 
tum fit, lucram, questus oritur, perci- 
pitur. 

Prorr ; utilitas, f. commodum, emo- 
lumentum, compendium, n, profectus, 
fructus,-us, m. 

\ To seek his own Prorit; utilitati 
propriz, privato commodo, suo questui, 


‘lucro; sibi studere, consulere, servire, 


inservire, Sibi cavere, prospicere, me- 
lius esse malle quam alteri, Rem suam 
diligenter agere. Suum questum co- 
lere, Proprium sectari commodum. 
Lucro, questui, divitiis per fas nefasque 
inhiare. In congerendis opibus dili- 
gentiez, opere, studii plurimum impen- 
dere, Proximus sum egomet mihi. 

To take all the Prorit of a thing ; 
perfrui. . 

To hinder another man’s Prortr ; 
alicui_obess¢, nocere, officere, incom- 
modare; fraudi, damno, nocumento, 
detrimento, impedimento esse; mag- 
num damnum dare, apportare, detri- 
mentum afferre. Alicujus commodo, 
commodis, utilitati obesse, officere, ob- 
stare, obsistere ; rationibus, rebus ad- 
versari; commoda, utilitates minuere, 
imminuere, oppugnare, labefacere, con- 
vellere, impedire, de commodis detra- 
here ; rebus jacturam inferre, importa- 
re ; de commodo alterius detrahere. Ali- 
quem damno, incommodo, calamitate, 
detrimento afficere, Contra alterius 
rem venire, Alterius commoda limare, 
inhibere. ; 
- To neglect his own Prorit; suas 
utilitates negligere. Rei familiaris 
querende, tuende curam deponere ; 
rationem non habere, De augendis 
suis facultatibus parum laborare, solli- 
citum esse. Maxime salutaria, utilia 
stulte, insipienter, dissolute, impruden- 
ter pretermittere, contemnere, missa 
facere. Nil de resua, de suis utilita- 
tibus, commodis cogitare. Aliene non 


762 PR 


sue utilitati studere. Aliorum commo- 
dis suam rem, suum commodum post- 
ponere. Aliorum commoda,-suis ratio- 
nibus anteponere, Male rebus suis 

_consulere, suam rem, gerere. In re fa= 
miliari dissolutus et negligens.. Quid 
e sua Te, in suam rem non spéctare. 
Nulla quid utile cura est. 

They will either Prorir or delight ; r. 
aut prodesse volunt, aut delectare ; Hor. 

It is more Prorir; majorem ‘refert 
questum ; Colum. 

Uf it were for our Prorir; siex usu 
esset nostro; Ter. Si in rem est utri- 
que; Ter. 

As long as you do not repent how 
much you Prorir; quoad quantum 
proficias non peenitebit ; Cic. 

We must discourse of Prorir; de 
utili disserendum est; Cic. 

There is more Prorir in keeping a 
cow than an ass; fructuosior vacca, 
quam asellus; Var. 

A very ProrirapLe thing; res 
fructuosa. Nihil est uberius, fructuo- 
sius, conducibilius, ad utilitatem pra 
‘stantius, majoris emolumenti, unde plus - 
manet aitlita tins plus emergat commodi, 
plus existat emolumenti, nihil est e re 
magis, nihil magis ad rem. pertinet, ni- 
hil pluris est ; tantum continet utilita- 
tis, quantum fortasse nulla res preterea, 
quantum haud scio, an ila res prate- 
rea. 

Fé will be Proriraste for you ; uti- 

. le tibi erit. Constitutum iter si susci- 
pies, emolumenti, utilitatis, commodi 
plurimum, prestantem fructum capies, 
sumes, colliges; valde erit e re tua, 
valde in rem tuam, tuis rationibus ve- 
hementer conducet ; in eo tibi maxime 
conducetur; utilitas maxima conseque- 


tur; vehementer expediet, proderit, 
fructuosum erit, cum fructa, utilitate, 


commoda, enolitinenbies bono rerum 
tuafum, 

Tam content, so tt may be for your 
Prorit; concessio, Quod ad me at- 
tinet, facile patior, modo sine tuo in- 
commodo fiat ; modo ita facias, ne tibi 
incommodes, ne incommedo tibi sis, 
incommodotibi sit, contra tuum_com- 
modum sit, tuo commodo adversetur ; 
quod commodo tuo facere possis, com- 
mode facere possis, sine molestia tua 
fiat. 
Continue as. you have begun, if it be 
for your Prorir ; institutum tuum urge, 
si ita expediat, Perge ut coepisti, tene 


- 


PR 


tuum institotum, tene quem ccepist? 
cursum, qua ire.via ceepisti, ea perge ; 
tuam consuetedinem tuefe,wac serva 5 
si tibi utile est, st utilitas tua ita fert, 
si suadet utilitas; si e re tua, e com-. 
modo tuo, ex usu tuo, si ratio reruns 

tuarum ita postulat, si tibi conducit, ex- 
pedit, prodest, bono est, emolumente 

est, utilitatiest ; si est ut juveris, ut 

utilitatem capias, fructum feras, perci- 

pias, colligas, si fructuosum est. 

LI have not considered my own PRo- 
FIT; commodis meis non consului, 
Nullam hactenus utilitatis mee ratio- 
nem habui; nullam rationibus meis ope- 
ram dedi; de utilitate minimum labo- 
ravi; utilitatem minime spectavi, cu- 
ravi, quesivi, sequutus sum ; nullum, 
in utilitate studium posui, nihil indus- 
trie locavi, nihil opere-consumpsi ; di- 
ligentiam commodorum meorum causa 
nullam adhibui, ad res meas nullam ~ 
contuli; res meas indiligenter adminis- 
travi, tractavi; nullam hactenus ratio- 
nem duxi, spectayi, quid esset e te 
mea, intém meam, quid ad rem meam 
-pertineret, in rem meam faceret, con- 
veniret, quid rebus meis expediret, pro- 
desset, conduceret, utile esset, utilita- 
tem afferret, utilitati esset, eméluménto 
esset, bono esset, fructum pareret. 

Virtue Prorirasie for all emer- 
gencies ; virtus utilis in ormni fortuna ; 
in utraque fortuna maximus ex virtute 
fructus. capitur, percipitur, colligitur ; 
virtus tum in adversa, tum im secunda 
fortuna uberrimos fructus affert ; ‘mag-_ 
nas utilitates; in omni fortuna ‘parit 
virtus ; adversis pariter et secundis in 
rebus commoda proficiscuntur ex virtute - 
nuulta, semper utilis et fructaosa virtus 
est; in omni tempore juvamur a vir- 
tute, imbecilli confirmamur, jacentes 
et afflicti excitamur, swhlevamur, eri- 
gimur 5 ecquando non utilis virtus est ? 
ecqua utilitas cum evirtintl utilitate 
conferenda ?- r 

Very great Prorir ; ahidiea mmessis, 
apud Plaut. gui homam messerm pro- . 
verbiali figura dixit, pro, maximo Nt ae 
lumento,. 

Tt is for the Reaver of all; interest 
Prone i, e. utile est omnibus; je 

aes; 

I hope it will be Proriraaye for 
“us ; ita quidem spero nobis proficl, ie. 
prodesse. Item refert, in tertia perso~ 
na, dicitur pro utile; seu commodumy 
esse, RIPON, 





Fora 


{ 


u wey NLU ie egy nvr mi 1A Bas 





38 devincire, constringere. 


: : PR 

Ht shall be for your Prortr ; ex usu 
tuo futuram est; e-re tua erit; erit in 
rem tuam, in uti! itatem, in commodum } 
in usum tuum quod valgo dicunt ; pro 
te faciet, 

That will be very Proriras.e to 


you; hoc tibi non mediocriter condu- 


eet; multum tibi utilitatis et emolu- 
sent inde emanaverit. * 

* That brings much Prorrr to our af- 
fairs ; multum adjumenti rebus nostris 
id importat, affert.. _ 

That cannot be done for ‘your Pro- 
FIT ; id commodo tuo fieri non potest. 

That is very Prorirasre for the 


- commonwealth ; multum id reipublice 


conducit, 

Sheep are PROFITABLE animals ; ; 
ovis cum vivit, lacte nutrit, lana vestit, 
feetura ditat; mortua, utile porrigit co- 


_ Tium, totaque esculenta est. 


He Proriren very much in learning 
and virtue ; divini in illo igniculi, vir- 
tutumque semina- magis indies magis- 
que ad maturitatem canescebant, 

He was Prorirrasiye; he brought 
grist to their mill; non veuit is vacuus, 
ut oneri esset vobis; quzstum illis ube- 
riorem attulit. 

He is their setting dog ; he brings 
them all their Prorir; rerum sagax 
satagit suarum. 

Why do you take pains to no Pro- 
rit? studiem quid inutile tentas ? 

He believed he would do it for his 
Profit; in rem fore suam, atque pro 
bono suo id se facturum credebat. 

To PROMISE faithfully; polli- 
ceri, pollicitari, spondere, promittere. 
Sancte, religiose promittere.  Pactione 
Fidem ad- 
hibitv sacramento dare, confirmare, ad- 
stringere ; religiosissimis verbis obli- 
gare, obstringere, porrigere. Spondeo 
facturem me. Recipio, i in me recipio. 
Promitto ac recipio sanctissime esse 
observaturum, Offerre operam. De me 
tibi spondere possum, tantam habéo 
polliceri. Ut si quid promittere de me 
possum aliud ; vere promitto. —or un- 
dertake for another ; expromittere, — 
Sreely ; spondere. —imutually ; com- 
promittere. —in marriage ; despor- 
dere, desponsare. —one his daughter ; ; 
filiam alicui devovere, —tfo come to 
ene ; constituere alicui se venturum, 
to sup and pay his shure of the reckon- 
ing ; condicere symbolum ad cenam. 

To make great Promyrsks; bene, 


ee 


liberaliter, prolixe, quantum volebant 
pecuniz, aureos montes polliceri. In- 
gentibus promissis onesare ; oncratum, 
onustum dimittere, Pollicitando ani- 
mos impellere. Spe, pollicitatione pres 
miorum amplissimorum elicere, invi- 


tare, evocare, commovere, inducere ad 


agendum quid. 

To keep a Promise 3 promissis stare, - 
fidem liberare. Fidem, datam fidem 
liberare ; integram, inviolatam conser- 
vare, colere ; pie inviolateque servare ; 
sanctam habere. Promissis, conventis 
stare, satisfacere, non deesse, respon- 
dere factis re. Sibi constare. Diem 
promissorum representare. Promwissa — 
reddere. Redde nunc pactam fidem. 

To break a Promise; promissa 
exuere, fidem mutare ;. promissa, quod 
promisit quis facere, persolvere, exsol- 
vere, cumulate prestare. 

The maid Promisep her dowry to 
him ; dotem virgo desponderat illi. 

Promises ave to be kept ; standum 
promissis. Dependendum tibi est, quod 
promisisti; volo stes promissis, promissa 
serves, Aden tuearis, fidem solvas, quod 
promisisti, re prastes, cum tuis verbis 
facta consentiant ; promissa tua exitus 
confirmet, ne fidem tuam fallas, falsa 
ne fuerint, inania, irrita promissa tua. 

I will “keep my Promise; servabo 
promissa ; dabo operam, quod pollici- 
tus sum, ut re prestem, exitu prestem, 
exequar, efficiam, re confirmem, ut pre- 
stem fidem meam, solvam fidem, tuear, 
servem, probem, ut promissa servem, 
obsetvein; tuear, prestem, promissis 
ne desim, ne fides in promissa nea de- 
sideretur, ut fidei satisfaciam, ne de 
fide mea parum videar laborare, ut a 
meis verbis, ab affirmatione mea, a pro- 
misso exitus rei ne dissentiat; ut verba 
res confirmet, ut id quod dixi, veritas 
probet, ut stem promissis, a promissis 
ne discedam ; prestabo fidem méanr, 
persolvam-promissum, que pollicitus 
sum exitu prestabo, solvam fidem meam, 
tuebor fidem meam, servabo proniissa, 
fidem non fallam, fidei non deero; stabe 
promissis. © : 

A Promise of good will; pollici- 
tatio studioram, officii. 

Te be faithless to Promises ; fidem 
Gallico more prostituere ; fidem Gallo- 


— rum more ad ‘omnem fortunam, pro 


arbitrio, intervertere; plerumque eniur 
fit, ut eorum facta cum dictis videamus 
discrepare, 


764 PR 

I Promise you my faith on this 
condition ; lege hac tibi meam astringo 
fidem ; Ter. —you I will do it, on my 

credit ; recipio me facturum ; spondeo 
futuram. —to do this for you at once ; 
ego tibi hoc effectum dabo, et quidem 
propediem. 

To assert and Promise any thing 
solemnly ; aliquid affirmare, et quasi, 
Deo teste, alicui promittere. 

They Promise and swear mutually ; 
inter se fidem et jusjurandum dant, 

To confirm a Promise by the right 
hand; fidem, dextra data, sancire. 

He performed punctually what he 
PROMISED ; quod promiserat enucleate 
prestitit. 

That I may perform the chief part 
of my Promise ; ut summam pepmiash 
mei compleam, 

But it is much more to be questioned 
if they have power, or abilities, to per- 
form their PRomisEs ; sed multum 
etiam magis est dubitandum, an ha- 
beant facultates, quibus fidem suam 
liberarent. 

It is a wicked Promise that must 

be performed with villany; impia est 
promissio, que scelere adimplenda est. 

By that means you may free your- 
_ self from your Promise, by oath made 
to me; hac re exsolveris te? religione 
jurisjurandi, quo te astringo. 

I shall take care that their PromisxEs 
be faithfully kept; dabo operam, ne 
fides in promissis eorum desideretur. 

All your Promisgs are in vain; in 
cassum cadrt omnia tua_promissa. 

He does not perform what he Pro- 
MISES ; sibi ipsi non constat; in fide 
non stat. 

I will undertake and Promise this ; 
istuc in me accipio. . 

I have given my word and Pro- 
MISE for you all; fide-jussi vestro om- 
nium nomine. 

You PromisEp me otherwise ; 3 haud 
ita convenerat. 

He Promises more than he can per- 
form; montes promittit aureos. —him- 
self comfort ; solatium sibi spondet. 

Nor do you yourself keep your Pro- 
MISE ; nec ipse conventa servas. 

Who can assure me by Promisr? 
quis mihi re promittet ? 

Be as good as your ‘Promise ; ne 
me fallat promissor. 

It was publicly Promisep ; inter- 
posita fide publica. 


PR 


He broke Promisz; contra quam 
promissum est, egit ; aliter atque pro- 
miserat, facit. 

I dare Promise faithfully ; 3 audebo 
obligare fidem meam. —you my assist- 
ance ; tuam mihi operam polli¢eri au- 
sim. —to bear the blame ; ego capitis 
mei periculo non dubitem esse spon- 
sor. 

You shall Di siehie me, that ; illud 
abs te stipulabor. 

You are very free of your Promises; : 
magnifice polliceris, 

Iwill Promise you to do for you 
what I can; quicquid est in rebus 
meis, quicquid mea cura prestari po- 
test, hoc tam tuum esse ducito, quam 
id quod est maxime tuum, 

He Promisen by oath he would; 
fidem, is, adhibito confirmavit sacra- 
mento ; religione se obstrinxit. —them 
fair ; ingentibus oneratos promissis di- 
misit, 

He never Promises any thing but 
he is as good as his word ; nihil ita pri- 
moribus ille labris pollicetur, quin illi- 
batam constantissime fidem retineat 5 
quin promissis fidem subdat, et verba 
re sarta tecta conservet. 

He began to Promise high aod ; 
great things ; maria montesque pellis 
ceri ceepit, 

He encourages greatly by Proms- 
ING ; non mediocrem animum pollici- 
tando impellit. 

All the rest of my life is engaged 
by Promise, that; mihi reliqua vite 
curricula, usque ad terminos ultimi 
spiritus jam sunt vadata, ut. 

You have bound yourself by solemn, 
PRoMISE ; teipsum_ religione obstrinx- 
isti. 

See that you make good your Pro- 
MISES ; fac ut promissa appareant tua. 

Take care you do not break your 
Promise ; cave fidem fluxam geras 5 
cave ne fidem decoquas. 

To PROMOTE, or advance ; pro- 
movere, &c, —to "honor ; ad honores. 
evehere, promovere ; tergeminis tollere 
honoribus. —an- ‘obscure family to 
great honor ; obscuram familiam e te- 
nebris in lucem evocare, largis honori- 
bus ornare. —with the greatest zeat 
and ardor ; studiosius adaugere. 

To seek for Promotion ; nen 
velificari honoribus, 

To be Promorzup; honoribus ornariy 
cumulari, efferri. — 





_ prospernm, 


PR 


A PROOF probatio, examen. — 
or trial ; tentamen. 

You made it out by home Proors ; 
insitis domesticisque probationibus-ex- 
plicabas ; Boeth, 


~ 


He gave good Proor of his ability ; ’ 


clarum specimen indolis dederat ; 
~ Plin. 

I shall now give good Proor fo the 
world ; insigne jam docamentum mor- 
talibus dedero ; Liv. 

That is Proor enough ;, satis est ar- 
gumenti ; Cic, . 

To give Proors of fidelity when 
friends are in danger ; adhibere fidem 
in amicorum periculis ; Cic. 

Though he gave as a Proor the 
shield which he had taken from Juno’s 
temple; quamvis clypeo Trojana -re- 
fixo Tempora testatus ; Hor. 

To put things to their PROPER 
uses; rebus recte uti, 

To describe Prorerty ; ad vivum 
depiugere, 

léis the PROPERTY of these vir- 
tues to be afraid of nothing ; harum 


yvirtutum proprium est, nil extimescere. — 


To PROPOSE; proponere. —to 
himself, or aim at ; aliquid constituere, 
anime concipere ; aliquo collimare. 

To PROSPER ; act. secundare, for- 
tunare, prosperare. —neut. Flozere, for- 
tuna prospera, vel secundis rebus, uti. 
—or come to pass; succedere. —or 
Ssueceed in some enterprise ; rem felici- 
ter, ex animi sententia conficere, ge- 
rere. Presperos habere successus. Me- 
tam propositam, destinatam feliciter 
attingere, In portum quo voluit pros- 
pero flatu, vento secundu appellere, 
pervenire, ferri. Spe et optato eventu 
non frustrari, destitui. Ad exitum op- 
tatum .rem perducere; exitu felici 
concludere, Maximum opere sue 
pretium capere. Industriz fructus 
uberes colligere, percipere... Sine con- 
tentione adipisci quod-vult. Omnia 
secunda et felicia experiri; summa 
felicitate, successibus secundis uti in 
aliqua re peragenda. Cursum tenere 
secundum. Succedit ex 
sententia res. Prospere ceeptis succe- 
_debat. Negotium omne jam succedit 
sub manus. Ea in re aspiravit fortuna; 
propitiam se atque secundam prebuit. 
Pralium fuit secundum, prospere pug- 


natum est. Secundum nos deécretum, 
Feliciter ea cecidit- 


judicatum fuit. 
alea. Ad optatos exitus provehi. 
Prosperity has many friends, ad- 


PR 765 


versity none; fortuna secunda ami- 
cos habet plures, adversa nullos ; Donec 
eris felix multos numerabis amicos, 
Tempora si fueriut nubila, solus eris ; 
Ovid. 

Many unwise men are accounted. 
wise in ther Prosperity; multi non 
sapientes, secundis rebus sapientes ha- 
biti; multi cum sapientes non essent, 
summe tamen sapientiz nomen pros- 
peris temporibus tulerunt, nacti suni, 
consecuti, adepti; multi cum sapien- 
tiam haberent nuilam, summam tamen 
possidere secundis temporibus crediti« 
sunt; in prospera fortuna, secunda; 
leta, felici, optima, secundis rebus, re- 
bus ad voluntatem fluentibus, cum nihil 
esset adversi, cum rebus omnibus esset 
optime, cum omnia facillimo cursu pro- 


. 


_cederent, jucundissimis, lattissimis, op- 


timis temporibus, A 

To enjoy ProspErity ; rebus pros 
peris, secundis, florentissimis, ad yo- 
luntatem voluptatemque fluentibus 
affuentibus, succedentibus uti, frei. 
Secundissimo fortune fiatu, afflatu 
vehi. In omni felicitate, spiritum li- 
berum, solutam ducere. Optime se 
habere. Fortunas optime fundatas, 
constitutas habere. Opibus, copiis, 
voluptatibus,. omnibus fortune bonis, 


-donis, muneribus cumulari, expleri, au- 


geri, abundare, circumfluere, florere. 
Fortuna secunda, prospera, optima, be- 
nigna, propitia, placida, facili, favente, 
amica, indulgente uti, Cui propitio 
Deo prospere eveniunt omnia. _ j 

To envy another man’s Prosperi- 
ty ; aliene laudi, felicitati, invidere, 
obtrectare ; aliis sua commoda invidere ; 
alienis bonis dolere. 

To forsake God in Prosperiry ; 
fortuna favente Deo et religioni bellum 
indicere, &c. 79 

To be temperate in Prosrerniry ; 
moderate ferre res secundas, | 

To sail ProsprRnovsty; prospera, 
felici’ navigatione uti ; cursem naviga- 
tionis tenere secundissimum, ~ 
| Whilst I waein Prosperity ; dum 
mea puppis erat valida fundata carina ; 
dum placidos portus navis habet. 

I begin now to Prosper; venit in- 
ceptis mollior aura meis ; est nune ve- 
lis aura secunda meis. Hag 

To be ready to receive ProsprRous 
Joriune ; ad indulgentissime fortune 
munera et missilia sinum pandere. 

Those must be brought again within 
the compass of reason, whom Prospr- 


766 PR 


nity has rendered haughty and impru- 


dent ; homines secundis rebus effrana- 
tos tanquam in gyrum rationis duci 
oportet; Cic. * 

To PROSTRATE ; prostersiéré. os 
himself lowly ; corpus humi, se suppli- 
cem prosternere, 
ad genua, Ad pedes alicujus se pro- 
jicere, adjicere, devolvere, provolvere, 
mittere. - Genibus, pedibus demisse, 
suppliciter advolvi, provolvi. Ante 
pedes alicujus posito genu, flexis geni- 
bus, in terram procumbere, Submittere 

sse in humilitatem supplicis, Genua 
submittere, ponere alicui. Stratus, pro- 
nus humi adorare ; pedes, genua pren- 
sare, tangere, amplecti. Genibus pronis 
supplex. Genibus minor, Advolvor 
genibus supplex. Genu flexo, inflexo 
cadere, succumbere, 

To PROTECT ; protegere, —or 
guard one ; alicul. presidio et propug- 
naculo esse. 

To PROTEST ; protestari. —against 
a thing ; intercedere: 

I Proresr and call God to witness ; 
God knows ; as I hope to be saved ; 
numen testor sanctissimum ; Deum tes- 
tor ; ita me Deus amet, 

I seriously Protest, I will do as I 
eay 3 ; emoriar nisi idem facturus siem. 

He Proresten deeply that he was 
innocent and ignorant of the fact ; ne- 
gabat se conscium illius facti fuisse, ca- 


putque uxoris et liberorum devovebat: 


inferis si sciens mentiretur. . 

PROUD ; superbus, &c. —and high 
words ; ampulle, sesquipedalia verba. 

To be Provn ; 3 Superbire, superbia 
efferri. '—above his fortune ; super for- 
tunam animum gerere. —high and ar- 
rogant ; spiritus ingentes sibi assume- 
re ; sublimes gerere ;: immoderatos ha- 
bere ; basilice prorsus et severe. Inso- 
lentia, fastu et contumacia efferri, in- 
flari, Animo esse inflato, tumido, vas- 
to, alto, superbo, arroganti, excelso, tu- 
menti, elato, fastuoso, regio, turgido. 
Cornua, animos tollere. Cristas erige- 
te, Magnificentius quam pro condi- 
tione gerere se. Pre se omnes despi- 
cere, contemnere; hominem nullum, 
neminem ferre. Fastu tumescere, in- 
tumescere, Sibi nimium tribuere, assu- 
mere, arrogare, vendicare. 
lium attollere, Insolentius efferre se, 
fastu et superbia insolescere,: Super- 
bire. Spiritus altos gerere. Fastus al- 


Procidere, accidere 


Superci-. 


PR 


tos induere,, Insolito cristas assumere 
fastu, 

A base fellow, Proup of his ened 3 
pecus aureo vellere. Qui nec genere 
majorum, nec sua virtute, sed copia 
partaram male, malis artibus, divitiarum 
Jactat se. Nudus meritis, turgidus at- 
que inflatus auro, Quem non animi 
prestantia meritorumve conscientia, sed 
copie tantum efferunt arrogantia et sed 
solentia inflant. Licet superbus am 
let pecunia, 

Provup of his nobility ; genere, ge- 
neris nobilitate turgescere, intumescere, 
turgidus, tumidus, Propter majorum, 
proavorum, generis splendorem, nobili- 
tatem, claritatem insolenter efferre se, 
superbire, arroganter sentire de se. — 
of wealth ; elatus divitiis. Tuz te ef« 
ferunt divitie, non tue proprie virtu- 
tes ; insolentia tua, arrogantia, super- 
bia, non ex animi, non ex ingenit tui 
prestantia, sed ex opibus tuis manat ; 
istam insolentiam, elationem animi, spi- 
ritus immoderatos, in te parit non ulla 
tua singularis, aut precipua facultas, 
meritorumve conscientia, sed copie, 
divitie, opes, res domestica plus equo 
major, commodorum abyndantia, ani- 
mos tibi facit ; tollit te ad istam intem- 
perantiam res ‘familiaris ; ; non ulla tua 
propria bona, non artis honeste scien- 
tia, aut virtutis ulla possessio. 

You are too Proup; nimis arro- 
gans ; nimium tibi tribuis, arrogas, as- 
sumis; nimjum es superbus; nimium ~ 
tibi places ; ; plus tibi assumis, quam 
deceat, quam liceat, conveniat, equum 
sit, oporteat, ratio ferat, patiatur, con- 
cedat; nimium te effers, arrogas -tibi 
plus quam licet ; altius quam oportet, 
ipse te extollis; ita superbe agis, ut 
ferri non possis; superbia €s prorsus 
non ferenda, parem tibi esse neminem 
vis, te cunctis antefers, omnes despicis, 
te vero unum suspicis, amas ipse‘te si- 
ne rivali, tibi ipse magnus es atque ex- 
imius ; omnia putas in te uno colloca- 
ta; fortunam ipsam minus esse teipso— 
fortunatam putas; persuasum habes 
tuis te fortunis, ipsam fortunam ante- 
ire. a 

To walk Provupty 5 
nium, 

He is Provp, because hanildeess s 
fastus inest illi, sequiturque superbia 
formam. ot a great name ; ardor est 
ili nominis querendi. - —of his own 


ingredi Jano. 


PR 


pride and villany ; scelere atque su- 
perbia sua se efferens. 


Prosperity has made the commons . 


Provp,; plebem ex secundis rebus in- 
solentia cepit ; Sal. 

By these means Pompey’s men were 
so Provup and confident, that ; his re- 
bus tantum fiduciz ac spiritus accessit 
Pompeianis, ut. 

He is a Provup and insolent, man, 
too confident in his own opinions ; su- 
perbus est et insolens, suis opinionibus 
nimium perfidens.s —so proud, he 
thinks nobody his equal; hominem 
pre se neminem putat; alios omnes 
pre se contemnit, pro nihilo ducit. — 
he scorns to speak to me ; aquila non ca- 
pit muscas ; ; .Campano nos despicit su- 

percilio, spirituque regio. -—he thinks 
he can reach the skies; se digito co- 
lum attingere putat ; 
cumspectat. 

He was Proup of his honor mingled 
with burden ; miatoque oneri gaudebat 
honore. 

As Provp as a peacock ; pinnosus ; 
pavonis in morem ad adulantium voces 


sese dilatans ; ventoso pectora folle tu- 


ment; arrogantia pompatica. Pavo- 
nis flabellum et exuvium leonis pre se 
ferre. 

He walks Proup1y; subnixis alis 
ansatus ambulat; gressuque movetur 
spondeos imitante pedes, 

He is not at all Provup of hishonors ; 
quem sublimitas honoris inclinat, non 
sublimat. . 

He is grown very Provp ; insolescit 
admodum, et supercilio indulget; tu- 
midissimum plane animal. 

Alexander was so Provn that he 
suffered things to be decreed by him 
above the reach of humanity; sed et 
ampliore etiam humano fastigio decer- 
ni sibi, passus est Alexander. 

To PROVE ; probare, &c. —false; 
refellere, coarguere. —or try; experi- 
ri, tentare, periculum facere, spectare. 
—or become, neut.; evadere, fieril. — 
with arguments ; multis, certis, firmis- 
simis argumentis, rationibus agere, uti, 
niti, probare, firmare, confirmare, pug- 
nare, perficere, demonstrare, ostendere, 
docere, exponere; diserte, laculente 
explicare, tueri, obtinere ; ad rem con- 
firmandam argumenta gravia, rationum 
momenta proferre, in aciem producere, 
Ratione probabili concludere. Testi- 
moniis gravissimis contendere, evince- 


magnifice se Cir-. 


PR: 167 


re, Argumentando, argumentorum vi, 
momentis rem minus dubiam facere..— 
and establish by argument ¥ diserte et 
acute ‘argumentari, disserere, disceptare. 
—pointedly by little appropriate ques- 
tions ; pungere (quasi aculeis) interro- 
gatiunculis angustis. —a manifest truth 
by a strong conclusion ; validissima 
conclusione manifestam veritatem colli- 
gere. —by unquestionable arguments ; 
argumentis omnem penitus dubitatio- 
nem tollere. ; 

To. have Proor of ; comperire, com- 
pertum vel exploratum habere. 

Did I not say it would Prove so? » 
dixin’ hoc fore? Ter, Annon dixi ave 
esse futurum? Ter. ; 

He, Proven an excellent man ; vir 
summus evasit ; Cic. 

Thus does that Prove true which I 
said at first ; ita fit verum illud, quod 
initio dixi; Cic. 

I can Prove it thus; id hoc argu- 
mento. confirmari (probari) potest ;_ 
Cic. —that opinion by very good au- 
thority ; ; auctoribus ad istam’ senten- 
tiam uti optimis possumus ; Cic. 

I will Prove it by good witness ; 
ego testimoniis palam faciam ; Macrob. 
—that I have done well ; ostendam me 
recte fecisse ; quod feci ostendam j jure 
factum. 

He. thought it enough to make it 
plain and Prove it; buic satis illud 
erat planum facere atque probare ; 
Lucr. 

It Proven to be Procris ; Procris 
erat; Ovid. . 

It isa necessary Proor ; necessaria 
est conclusio, consecutio, 

A strong Proor ;- pregnans et r0- 
busta ratio. 

A weak Proor; argumentum infir- 
mum et elumbe. 

| My gray hair is a Proor of my 
old age; meque jam senem esse indi- - 
cio est canities. 

It is a great Proor that ; maximo 
est argumento quod. 

The Stoics, who usually Prove suc- 
cinctly and briefly ; Stoici qui breviter 
astringere solent argumenta ; Cic. 

Neither can Ef bring a Proor from 
any where else; nec aliunde argumen- 
tam petere queam. 

They therefore Prove nothing, who 
deny old men to be capable of doing bu- 
siness ; nihil igitur afferunt, qui in re 
gerenda versari senectutem negant, 


768 PR 


That action, indeed, Proves evi- 
dently ;~ imo hee actio fidem facit am- 
plissimam, ® 

These things do not Prove pressing- 
ly ; hac nos feriunt, non urgent. 

This Proves pungent to the man; 
hoc male torquet virum. 

They Prove against us with such 
arguments ; talibus nos argumentis so- 
licitant. : 

We will Prove the crimes to be 
false by undeniable arguments ; argu- 
mentis agemus, et signis omni juceé cla- 
rioribus, crimina refellemus, 


You might use very many PRoors: 


before the judge ; quamplurimis posses 
“argumentis onerare judicem. 

What will you say if I Prove tt to 
your face? quid aies, si te mendacii 
jam convicero ?- 

He attempts to Prove it, but T de- 
ny it; ille instat, at ego nego factum. 

I will make it appear by good 
Proors ; efficacibus adstruam id argu- 
mentis. 

He will Prove it, and make it out, 
I warrant you; imo hoe dilucide pro- 
bat.“ 

A PROVERB ; ‘adaginm, &e, 

According to the Provers; scite 
igitur proverbium. Bene: illo prover- 
bio precipitur. De quo, ut mihi vide- 
tur, persalsum est apud proverbium. 
Quod monet vetus laudatumque pro- 
verbium. Ut est in veteri laudatoque 
proverbio. Ut vetus est verbum. Quod 
aiunt. Ut dicitur. Ut perhibent. Quod 
dici solet; vulgi sermon¢ tritam est ; 
emnium in ore jactatum ;  tritum ser- 


mone, in sermone proverbiuin; in pro-- 


verbii consuetudinem venit ; in prover- 
hium abiit, cessit; vulgari versu pro- 
nunciatum est. Vetus illud admodum 
scitum est. Contritum vetustate pro- 
verbium ; quod in proverbii loco dici 
solet; in proverbium est. Veteris pro- 
verbii admonitu. Pares cum paribus, 
veteri. proverbio, facillime congregan- 
tur. Adagiom, Pareemia.* Diverbium. 

That is a Provers among the 
Greeks ; quod est ee hominibus 
in proverbio. - 

Lest I should seein to come near that 
PROVERB ; cui proverbio ne videar es- 
se confinis, 

It is so commonly known as to have 


become a Provenrs, that an honest 


man does all things welt; istud ita per- 
vulgatum est, ut jam in proverbium 


' 


a 
PR 
cesserit, in proverbii locum obtinuerit ; 
hominem frugi omnid recte facere. 

It is now become a common Pro- 
vers ; factum est jam tritum sermone, 
vetustate, proverbium. 

To PROVIDE; preparare, &e. — 
for; pravidere, © ” prospicere, cavere, 
consulere. 

Provivep that ; ea lege, ut. 

You must Provide for them ; 
consulendum est; Cic. ~—_ 

T entreat you fo Provipe him some 
habitation ; peto a te, ut ei de habita- 
tione accommodes ; Cic. 

Twill Provive as well'as T can 
omni mea cura, opera, diligentia provi- 
debo ; Cic. 

He Provrpep against all chances ; 
ad omnes casus subsidia comparabat ; : 
Ces. 

We were not Provipep ; nos impa- 
rati eramus ; Cic. 

For which thing you must ‘carefully 
Provibz ; qua de re vobis magnopere 


, providendum est, 


To be Provipent about his own af- 
fairs from, or according to, what befalls 
others ; rationibus suis providere, ex 
aliorum eventibus, &c.’ cea 

Tt is Provipep for by law ; a lege 
cautum est. ac 

- God will Provive ; adjiciet alicun- 
de Deus. 

Since it pledses God to Provipr 
otherwise ; quando aliter visum est su- 
peris. 

As God’s Provinrence would have ~ 
is, qui sortem regit, Deus. ~ 


We will leave this PROVIDENCE ; . 


ista fatis curanda relinquimus. 
I leave allto Provipence ; totam 
hance curam superis committo, _ 

- Who can hinder what ProvipEence 
will have done? sic visum est Nemesi ; 
quis obstabit ? 

To resign himself to PRovIDENCE 5 
Divine se totum voluntati tradere. — 

it was God's good ProvipENcz ; 
gratuito numinis favore contigit. — 

Unless help had come from Provi- 
DENCE; hisi _ preseng “numen succur- 
risset, 5 

I commit ‘etal? to your careful and 
Faithful PROVIDENCE ; totum me in fi- | 
dem trado tuam., © 

One very ProvipENT 3 in occipitio 
oculos habet ; alter Fanos ¢ ; oculatissi- 
mus vir. 

God's over-ruling PROVIDENCE ‘s¢- 








PU 
erelly guides men to; Deus, occulto 
quodain fune, inscium et invitum tra- 
hit ad suum finem. 

Nothing happens, but what God in 
kis Proviornce pleases ;- mala insu- 
per omnia non permissa solum a Deo, 
~ sed immissa, 

Who eould foresee, or Paovise for 
this? qux neque centoculus ille Argus 
providere possit, 

To PROVOKE ; provocare, &c. — 
appetite ; saporem elaborate. —sweat ; 
sudores elicere. —sleep ; somnum, so- 


* porem, inducere,; —one grievously ; 


non mediocriter, acerrime, graviter, ve- 
hementer aliquem commovere. —to 
anger; ivarum faces admovere, sabyt- 
cere ; iram incitare. 

Those baits Provoxe-a thief; sol- 
licitant hec toreumata furem. 

To PRUNE, or lop; putare, &c. — 
a vine; expampinare. —trees; arbo- 
rem putare, frondare, frondibus nuda- 
re. Ramos, ramusculos, frondes luxu- 
riantes, inutiles, minus necessarias am- 
putare, resecare, abscindere, auferre, 
tollere, demere. _Onere frondium inu- 
tili arborem levare, Frondes compes- 
cere ferro. 

PUBLIC; publicus. 
-aperte, palam, propalam. In medio, 
propatulo, conspectu. Publice, coram 
luce, ante oculos, in luce populi. Emi- 
nere, apparere, extare. Conspicuum 
eteminens. Quasi in aliquo orbis ter- 
re theatro positum versari. In foro 
et in oculis civium omnium constitutus. 
Omnium oculis, omnibus ante oculos 
obversatur. In eum oculi omnium con- 
vertuntur, conjiciuntur. 

To PUBLISH, or divulge; publica- 
re; divulgare, promulgare. Sermoni- 
bus aliquid maxime divulgare, Sermo- 
nes aliqua de re disseminare, disperge- 
re, dissipare, serere. Facere ut aliquid 
omni hominum sermone celebretur ; in 
~ ore sit omni populo, ut in ore vulgi et 
communibus proverbiis versetur; ut 
vulgo innotescat, increbescat ; ut om- 


PuBLICLy ; 


“ mes ea de re gentes loquantur. Rem 


aliquam in auribus oculisque omnium 
defigere; in vulgus efferre; in pro- 
spectum populi, in lucem oculosque om- 
nium emittere, producere, in medium 
proferre ; agitare in concionibus, jactare 
in judiciis, commemorare in hominum 
ceetu, in triviis declamitare, predicare, 
longe Jateque disseminare. Spargere vo- 
ees in vulgus. In apertum proferre, — 
Phrase. 


A ef 
abook ; edere, emittere ; typis mandare > 
prelo librom committere, sibjicere ; liv 
bram publico usui exhibere, literarum 
monumentis dare ; hominum judiciis sua 
scripta exponere ; posteritati, posteris 
tradere, prodere. —an order ; edicere, 

Time wiil Pusiisn every thing un- 
der the sun; quicquid sub sole est im 
apricum proferet @tas, 

Writings which have not as yet been 
PuBLisHED; scripta, que nondum 
communem theatri hujus lucem aspexe- 
rant. 

T will Puswiss your kindness every 
where; non erit officii gratia surda 
tui. 

To PULL, or pluck ; vellere. —one 
down a peg; tribu movere, De pristi- 
no statu convellere ; Cic. —wp by the 
roots; radicitus extrahere; Cic. — 
down a house, wall, pillars; domum, 
parietem, colurunas, demoliri ; Cic. — 
mischief upon one’s own head ; malum 
ultro attrahere, et accersere ; Cie, —in 
the reins ; premere habenas ; Virg. 

No man has his eye Putten out 
without ; nulli eruitur oculus “sine ; 
Plin. 

Bid them Put down the garden 
wall ; hanc in horto maceriam jube di- 
rui ; Ter, 

He Putuep in his neck ; 
contraxit ; Cic. 

To PUNISH ; punire, plectere, cas- 
tigare, pena afficere ; ; in aliquem ani- 
madvertere,. paenas statuere, supplicio 
uti. De aliquo vindictam, poenam ex- 
igere, sumere. Afficere (multare) ali- 
quem pena; supplicio; Cic, De ali- 
quo sumere supplicium ; Ter. Cic. 
Alicui poeenas infligere, irrogare. Ali- 
quem ad supplicium rapere ; supplicio 
plectere ; penis, plagis, sup pliciis, fla- 
gris, verberibus aflicere, mulctare, coer- 
cere ; impunitum non dimittere. Nul- ’ 
lum gratiam sceleri facere. Legibus 
maleficia corrigere, coercere, Ab ali- 
que peenas repetere. Scelera vindica- 
re, ulcisci. Sceleratos punire, casti- 
gare. Malefico, in maleficum consti- 
tuere supplicium. - Scelus ac fraudem 
nocentis supplitio constringere. Deji- 
cere e saxo sontes, aut tradere Cadmo. 
—by fine; muletare, multare. —dne 
severely ; aliquem acerba, aspera pena 
comprimere ; flagris severe et acriter 
cedere, inclementer, crudeliter, crude- 
lius, injuriosius tractare ; suppliciis inu- 
sitatis violare’; ommi creciata vivum 

3T 


collum 


770 PU 


dilacerare. In aliquem paulo gravius 
et severius statuere, summa contentione 
sevire. Acri vindicta, quam acerrime 


~ maleficia vindicare, Severissimum sup- 


plicium de aliquo sumere. Aliquem 
vexare, raptare, omni crudelitate lace- 
rare ; servilem in modum cruciare, vin- 
culis, verberibus, omni supplicio excru- 
Ciare ; cruciatu, atque tormentis mac- 
tare, Ehecare, conficere ; in pistrinum, 
in latomias dare ; in equuleum, i in Pha- 
laridis taurum conjicere. Exemplum 
in aliquo statuere. In aliquem exem- 
pla edere. Severe facinus accipere. 
Tormenta et cruciatum admovere. 
Nullam vim tormentorum acerrimorum 
pretermittere. Ultimis suppliciis mer- 
gere. —with death; morte multare ; 
* Cic, —the innocent; insontem, inno- 
centem, innocuum, alienum a culpa; 
bonos, probos, justos supplicio afficere, 
vexare, aspere tractare, ad supplicium 
Tapere. Viros laude innocentiz, virtu- 
tis, integritatis prestantes, praccllen- 
tes, in pistrinum, carcerem detrudere, 
tradere, compingere. Bonis, innocenti- 
bus, honestissimis, integerrimis viris 
cruces, tormenta minitari; periculum 
facessere, creare. Dat veniam corvis, 
vexat censura columbas. Quz venit 
indigne pena dolenda venit. : 

To suffer PunisHMENT; supplicium, 
supplicia, penam, peenas debitas, me- 
ritas dare, solvere, persolvere, luere, 
pencers, dependere, pati, sustinere, to- 

erare, subire, sentire, excipere, ferre, 
perferre. Pcenam dignam suo scelere 
suscipere, Cruciatibus, tormentis af- 
fici, coerceri, &c. Culpam luere. Tra- 
hi, rapi ad supplicium, Insutus in cu- 
jlenm, supplicium parricidarum, vitam 
per summum dedecus amittere, Dare 
sanguine poenas. 

I hope ere long he will be Patien: 
ED; spero celeriter eum pcenas datu- 
rum ; Cic, 


To be soundly Puntsuep ; maximas- 


peenas dare ; subire; sustinere; Cic. 
Wicked nien are to be Puntsuep; 
improbi puniendi; animadvertendum 
est in homines nocentes ; justa est in 
homines improbos: animadversio ; ani- 
madversione uti adversus improbos 
oportet ; improbi afficiendi sunt poena, 
vindicandi, puniendi, plectendi, ulcis- 
cendi, castigandi, male mulctandi; su- 
mendum est de improbis supplicium ; 
capere poenas de improbis equum est ; 
lnant improbi poenas factis dignas ; dex 


Pp U . 


bitum supplicium nefarii Lenteis per- 
solvant; digna eorum factis in animad- 
versione improbi plectantar pena. 

_ He escaped PunisHMENT 3 non pu- 
nitus est ; poenam effugit ; elapsus est 5 
impune illi fuit ; impunitatem est asse- 
quutus; poenam ; nullam tulit, sustinuit, 
perpessus est; evasit ex judicio ; ab- 
solutus est ; absolutionem est adeptus.. 

Milo endeavored that Clodius s uld 
suffer a lawful Punisument; Milo 
peenas a Clodio judicio persequebatur ; 
id agebat Milo, ut peenas a Clodio des 
bitas judicio exigeret. . 

If you do but suppress this-man’a 
boldness by a deserred PunisHMEnt, 
the courage of the rest will soon be 
cooled ; hujus audaciam merita pena 
si comprimitis, ceterorum animos savant 
getis. 

You will be PuntsuEp severely ; te 
triste manet supplicium, 

His own fault Punisuep hiss 3 illum 
suus abstulit error. 

The extreme rigor of Puntsument ; ; 
summa severitas animadversionis, 

To appoint Punisument for offen- 
ders; constituére supplicium delin- 
quentibus, in improbos, 

What torture .can be Posvassenr 
enough for such a villain? que crox 
potest satis supplicii huic flagitio af- 
ferre ? Cic. 

For God will raise a PuNISHMENT 
to you, out of your own house ; nam 
Deus tibi conflabit malum domesti- 
cum. 

Iwill Poxtsu you for an example 
to all; exemplum omnibus faciam ut 
sies, 

If you can but eseape PuNIsHMENT 
for that; siquidem isthuc impune ha- 
bueris ; Ter. 

Punisu the seditious severely ; acri- 
ter punite seditiosos. 

When the tribune of the commons 
would have Punisuep a seditious citi- 
zen; cum tribunus plebis a seditioso 
cive poenas persequi vellet. 

He inflicted the PuNIsHMENT of the 
most wicked, on the best citizens ; in 
im plissimoram penam opens cives 
detrudebat, 

Those PuNISHMENTS shiek, were 
appointed for the slaves convicted of 
villany, he inflicted on the citizens of 
Ro: me ; supplicia, \que in convictos 
maleficii servos constituta sunt, ea in 
cives Romanys expromebat ; Cie. 


ee a es 
. 


a, 


. 


EE 


, PU 


God Punisnen the son for the fa- 
ther’s villanies ; patris scelera Deus in 
filium expiavit, 

Uf I live, I will Puxiss him so se- 


‘verely, that so long as he shall live he 


shall re er me; si vivo, occipiti- 
am dabo adeo depexum, ut dum vivat, 
mei semper meminerit ; Ter. 

~ Alexander Puntsuep them most se- 
verely ; a quibus Alexander sevissimas 
peenas exegit. 

To be Puntsuep-by the common- 
wealth ; poenas reipublice dependere, 
luere. —for the avarice of another ; 
sustinere cello et cervicibus peenam ava- 
ritiz ; Cic. 

Their Puntsumenr passed instead 
of payment ; peena cessit in vicem fi- 
dei; Liv. 
~ He did not escape Punisument for 
that; non impane illi fuit, quod. 

Lest I and mine should be Pu- 
NISRED ; ne pcena mihi meisque irro- 
getur. / 

\- That thing is thought to deserve 
PunisuMent by death ; ea res capitali 
noxe habetur. _ : ; 
* They will receive a far greater Pu- 
NISHMENT ; multo graviorem penam 
excipient, ; 

He was Pounisnep for his folly ; 
temeritatis penas ferebat. 

He was severely and justly Punts- 
ED by the commonwealth ; peenas rei- 
publice graves justasque persolvit. © 


PU’ 771 


They were all of them Puntsuep; 
animadversum est in eos omnés, | 

You are therefore to have the greater 
PunisuMENntT, because you had done 
mischief to the common-wealth, not 
only by your wicked action, but also 
by your bad example; quo etiam ma- 
jori es malo mulctandus, quod non so- 
lum flagitioso tuo facto, sed etiam ex- 
emplo tuo -pessimo rempublicam vul- 
nerasti. 

~ You have committed a crime, and it 
ought to be Puntsuen; facinus tibi ad- 
missum est, debet expiari. 

To escape PuNISHMENT ; sine pena 
dimitti; pcena eximi, animadversionem 
effugere. 

To PURGE, or cleanse; purgare. 
—by sacrifice ;expiare, lustrare, fe- 
bruare. —from chaff; exacerare, — 
himself; criminis suspicionem a ‘se 
amoliri; calumniam obterere, obtun- 
dere. —the brain by hellebore ; cere- 
bri contagium helleboro expurgare, 

He Purcep the court from these 
wicked courses ; expiavit forum ab illis 
nefariis sceleris vestigiis. > 

Wars Puree the luxury of the peo- 
ple; laxum populi expiare solent bel- 
la; Plin. : 

Vices ought to be Puncen out of 
children in their tender years; primis 
puerorum annis eximenda sunt vitia. 

To PURPOSE ; destinare, &c. — 


- firmly ; firmissime, cum animo, consti- 


That he may be Punisuep for his tuere, 


wickedness ; ut ponas sceleris persol- - 


vat. ts: 
' He was justiy and deservedly Pu- 
NISHED by God and man; penas Diis 
et hominibus meritas debitasque per- 
solvit, ; ; 
I have heard he was Puntsuep ; 
peetias eum pependisse audivi; Cic. 
There were but few Punisuep ; pe- 
na tantum ad paucos pervenit. 
Fam grievously Punisurp for my 
folly ; maximas et gravissimas pcnas 
pendo ,temeritatis mee. Ego pretium 
ob stultitiam fero. 
> They were, by the consent of all, 
forced not to judgment only, but to 
PUNISHMENT; omnium vocibus non 


solum ad judicium, sed ad supplicium ~ 


trudebantur, 

It was just that he should be put to 
most severe PuNIsHMENT; justum 
erat ut in acerbissimum truderetur sup- 


pliciam. 


Beside the Purpose ; alienusa pro- 
posito, incongruus, adj, obiter, abs re. 

To that Purrvose ; eo, adv. 

To another Purross; alio, aliorsum, 
adv. 

To the PurrosE; commode, conve- 
nienter, apte. 

To no Purpose ; nequicquam, frus- 
tra, incassum. 

On Purpose; consulto, non casu, 
cogitato, dedita opera, de industria, 
videns volensque, ex professo composi- 
to, destinato consilio ; studio et indus- 
tria; inita atque subducta ratione ; 
prudens, sciensque feci. 

To alter one’s Purpose ; non stare 
suscepto consilio ;, a proposito resilire. 
Material to the Purpose ; maxime 


\ aptim et opportunum; quod maxime 


ad rem facit. 

Nothing to the Purpose; extra 
callem ; nihil ad Mercurium, ad Bac- 
chum, ad versum, (quod aiunt,) ad 


772 PU 


rem; gnod nee ad ceelum nec ad ter- 
ram pertinet; Petron, que nihil ad 
rem faciunt, 

To speak tothe Purrose ; ut ad me, 
ad rem ; ad institutam rem, ad rem pro- 
positam, ad. propositum, ad institutam, 
ad sermonem institutum ; ad eum sermo- 
nem,ad id de quo nobis instituta est ora- 
tio; ut eo unde digressi sumns ; unde di- 
gressa est, aberravit oratio,redeam, rever- 
tar, revertamur, redeamus ; redeat, sé re- 
ferat, recipiat-oratio nostra. Ut flectam 
verba, orationem ad propositum ; insti- 
tntum repetam, prosequar, persequar, 
Paululam digressus, ad id quod institu- 
eram, quod prins ceeperam dicere, re- 
curram, me recipiam ;, de lis rebus que 
nune aguntur dicam. Sermonem ad 
rem accommodare. 
minus necessaria sunt, ea que rem con- 
tinent oratione pertractabo, &c. In ar- 
cem cause invadam. Quas ambages 
nartas? ad rem redi, istuc quo ceepis- 
tiredi, Satis digressi, revertamur ad 
propositum, Nune ad institutum re- 
curram ; remigrare nunc ad argumen- 
tum volo. 

That is nothing to the Punrose we 
are about ; ad live, quod agimus, nibil 
id interest ; a proposita ratione adver- 
sum est, et ’alienum > a Cursu remotum 
est et sejunctum. 

IT will speak a little of my Purpose 
and judgment in this affair ; de insti- 
tuto ac judicio meo hac in re pauca 
dicam. 

We come to. you for this Purvosr, 
that, &c. ; hoc, vel eo, ad te animo ve- 
nimus, ut, &e, 

But that I may return to the Pur- 
POSE; sed ut ad rem redeam, 

He Punvosep to go; capetitst 
proficisci ; Cic. 

They Purrosep to bring it up; ; 
decreverunt tollere ; Ter. 

As it was Punposep ; ut erat. pro- 
positum ; Cic. 

His Punvose was; id voluit; hoe 
ejus consilium fuit; ‘Ter. 

You have changed your PuRPOsE; 
. consilium mutasti; Cic. 

To change one’s Purvost ; cedere ; 
demigrare de gradu. 

I will speak a word or two of my 
Purpose ; pauca de instituto meo di- 
cam; Cic, 

He is for your Purpose ; ex usu tuo 
est; Ter, 

Let us return to our Purrose; ad 


Pretermissis que, 


. PU 
propositum revertamur ; Cic. 

It were then indeed to some Pux- 
POSE ; tum isthuc prodesset; Ter. 

It was done. on Punposs ; ; factum 
est composito ; de instria; consulto et 
cogitato ; Cic, 

To the same Purpose ; i omndon. 
sententiam ; Cic,_ : 

Té will be to as much Piaaees tan- 
tundem egero; Ter. 

It is to no Purpose to name tees 
hos nibil attinet nominare ; Cic. —to. 
do it; conclamatam est, nibil agis > 
Ter. —to terrify us; nibil est, quod 
terreas nos ; Cic. —to talk te him; 
verba fiunt mortuo. 

The forenamed remedies wili be to 
no Purposs; vana erunt predicta re- _ 
media ; Col. % 

To act to no Purpose; actum age- 
re; Ter, Operam frustra consumere 5 
Cie. 

I tarry here to ne Purpose; ‘manee 
otiosus hic ; Ter; 

He thinks I staid here for that very 
Purpose ; hie credit ea me hic resti- 
tisse gratia ; Ter. 

When he had. spoken. much to that 
Purpose; in eam sententiamcummul- 
ta dixisset ; Cic. 

There were an hundred picked out 
Sor this Purpose ; centumad hoe elee- 
ti sunt; Curt. 

A spy was sent for the same Pur- 
POSE; missus in id speculator; Flor. 

Tam now at Dyrrhachium for this 
Purposes, that; ego eo nomine sum 
Dyrrhachii hoe. tempore, ut ; Cie. 

This is nothing to the Purpose; 7. 
hoc nihil ad rem pertinet ;. Cic. 

. For these very, Purposes; heci ipsa 
ad munera; Virg. 

To which Purrose; ; quam ad rem 5 
Cic. 

He Punbesea.; : 
Ces. 

He acquaints them with his Pur- 
POSE; quid sui consilii sit, proponit; 
Ces. 

He thought it would be to good Pur- 
Pose ; magno sibi usui fore, arbitraba- 
tur ; Ces, 

It is to no more Purvosn, than te 
carry water in @ sieve ; non pluris. re- 
fert, qaam si imbrem in cribrum geras. 

He Purvosss to play youa trick ; 
tragulam in te injicere adomat, , 

To know another man’s PurPros®; 
hominis alterius sensum pulchre callere, 


habet in animo: . 








wm + eet eth Pid BD OF TO 
Staal ns eI ln Hes 


= ac gor 


- 


animo constitutum, et deliberatum. 


% 


PU 


dt was my Punrose; mihi erat in 


For what Purpose, I pray? cui 


_ tandem rei? 


I resolved and Punposep with my- 
self ; constitueram apud me. 

If a man be set on the Purpose re- 
solutely ; si quis obfirmato statuat ani- 
mo. . 

They could not alter his Purpose ; 
nec minis, nec blanditiis cessit. 

They Punvosery cast away their 
dearest child, on such a villain ; ipsi 
volentes, scientes, prudentes, id, quo 
nihil habent charius, abominando de- 
dunt portento, 

To what intent or Purrosx is all 
this? quo? Juv. quorsum? quorsum 
istuc? Ter. quid valet? Cic, Quid 
enim est omnino hoc! 

But I have another Purvose; at 
mihi alia mens. . 
~. I: Purrose no such thing ; procul 
absit ; abhorret animus. 
~ With the Purvose of offending > 
contumeliz causa ; Ter. 

To be in PURSUIT of money; ol- 
facere nummum ; Cic. 

Avaricious views divert into the 
Pursutr of plunder ; avaritia ad pre- 
dam devocat. ; 

To PUSH ; impellere, trudere. —a 
ee man ; precipitantem impellere ; 

ic. 
' It is come to the last Pusu; ad tria- 
trios ventum est. 

Referring that resolution to the last 
Pusu ; hoc reservato ad extremum 
consilio ; Cas. 

To PUT; ponere, &c. —an end ; 
finem facere. —a question ;° propone- 
re. —arms ‘about one’s neck; circum- 
dare brachia collo. —to, or add; ad- 
ditamento numerum, cumulium augere, 
amplificare. —on apparel ; corpus indu- 
mentis ornare. —out of fear; metum 
adimere ; Ter. —to death ; morte mul- 
tare; capitali supplicio afficere; Cic. 
Val, Max. —one out of his place, pos- 
sessions, the senate; aliqnem loco; 
possessionibus ; senatu movere ; ejice- 
re ; Cic. —a thing in writing ; literis, 
scriptis, aliquid mandare; Cic. —forth 
a book; scriptum dare foras; Cic. — 
forth himself ; se venditare, ostentare, 
jactare ; Cic. ostendamus, qui sumus ; 
Cic. —-in mind of ancient glories ; me- 
morare veteras glorias ; Tac. —up with 


PU 773 


@ wrong ; accipere et mussitare injuri- 
am; Ter. decoquere injuriam; Sym. 
—off a thing: till winter ; rem in hye- 
mem producere ; Ces, —money to in- _ 
terest ; pecuniam occupare ; foenerari ; 
foenori dare ; collocare. —in sureties ; 
satisdationes facete. —up money for a 
building ; pecuniam seponere in edi- 
ficationem; Liv. —his horse to his 
speed } incitare equum ; Cas, —one’s 
nose out of joint ; eripete alicui totum 
favorem. —one out of his place ; ali- 
quem e loco deturbare, detrudere; statu 
movere, atque deprimere. —away his 
wife ; uxorem repudiare, segregare a se, 


~—up his sword ; gladium vagina clau- 


dere. —a man to trouble; difficultati- 
bus et periculis aliquem implicare, in- 
volvere. —irust in; spem, fiduciam, 
reponere, collocare. —one to a long 
and dangerous journey ; in longe diffi- 
cilisque peregrinationis discrimen mit- 
tere. —his own safety below that of 
the commonwealth ;' suam salutem pos- 
teriorem saluti communi reipublice du- 
cere. —in remembrance; aurem, auri- 
culam vellicare, premere, vellere, tan- 
gere; memoriam excitare ; referre me- 
moriam alicui; Cic. reducere, redigere, 
revocare, in vel ad memoriam, ad co- 
gitationem, (to put in mind ;) memo- 
tiam refricare, suffricare, sed in malam 
fere partem; admonere; memoriam 
Jeviter renovare ; fodere. latus, pun- 
gere; stimulis fodere, tangere aliquem 
cubito. 

T will Pour it off till you come ; in 
tuum adventum differam ; Cic. Fac in 
alium diem differas ; Cic. Differendaum 
est iter in presentia nobis; Czs. Cre- 
do, impretrabo, ut aliquot saltem nuptiis 
protrahat dies ; Ter. . 
~ My hope is Pur off; spes proroga- 
tur in alium diem ; Plaut, 

Tam ashamed to have such a trick 
Pur on me; dispudet sic mibi data 
esse verba; Ter. 

If you would have any thing done as 
it should be, Put it to him to do ; huic 
eat si quid recte curatum velis ; 
Ter. 

My father is Put in some hope, that 
e may ; injecta est spes patri posse ; 

er. 

It Puts me in great hope ; spem 
mihi summam affert ; Cic. Me in sume 
mam expectationem adducit ; Cic, 

She Purs all her hope in you; ca- 


7194 PU 


jus spes sunt in te uno omnes site; 
Ter, Spem collocare; ponere; habe- 
re 3 reponere; in; Cic, In te omnem 
spem pono ; Cic.” 

Into what a fear he Puts them? 
quo timor illos afficit? Cic, 

He Put them into no small fear ; 
iis non minimum terroris incussit ; Flor. 
Timorem bonis injecistis ; Cic, — this 
fellow on us; hunc supposuit nobis ; 
Ter. —eff all his attire ; ; exuit omnem 
corporis ornatum; Juv. —his army in 
battle array ; aii instruxit; Ces. 
—him io Jught, and took his camp ; 
fugatum castris exuit; Paterc. —a 
notable trick on him; "egregie illi im- 
posuit. —him to silence 3 el os obtu- 
ravit ; Plaut. —himselfinto the habit 
of a shepherd; pastoralem cultum in- 
duit; Pat. —hamself inio the enemy’s 
camp ; se hostiam, castris immiscuit ; 
Paterc. —himself over to the neact 
year; se in annum proximum transtu- 
lit; Cic. —up his sword; gladium in 
vaginam recondidit ; Cic. 

Being Pu into that fear ; eo metu 
injecto ; Cic. 

You have Pur us out of fear; nos 
metu exonerastis ; Ter. —me into some 
heart ; reddidisti animum ; Ter, 

To be Pur out of fear. of death; li- 
berari mortis metu ; Cic. 

f Pur all to his judgment ; ejus jue 
dicio permitto omnia ; Ter. 

Had you Pur it to me ; quod si mihi 
permisisses.; Cic. 

Necessity Pur us on it; necessitas 
nos ad ea detrusit; Cic, 

He was Pur back ; ; repulsam tulit ; 
Cie. —to his trumps 3 Tes ad triarios 
rediit. 

Very ready to Pur off these things ; 
eer ad hec propulsandum ; 

ric 

I dare not Pur any thing to your 
keeping ; non pol servandum tibi quic- 
quam dare ausim ; Ter. 

He said he would not Pur it to the 
pad ; sententias se rogawirum negavit; 

ic. 
a You were Pur by; vos semote ; 
er. 


We Por them in mind of their duty ;. 


‘eos officii sui commonemus ; Quint. 
This plane-tree Pur me in mind; 

me hee platanus admonuit ; Cic. 
Twenty thousand men Put on mourn- 

ing apparel; hominum viginti millia 


PU 


vestem mutaverunt; Cic. 

I will, Pur alk women out a my 
mind ; omnes deleo ex anime malieres ; 
Ter. 

Orestes Pur him to the sword ; ‘hone © 
Orestes obtruncat; Paterc. 

Not fit to Pur a woman of her first 
child to; non satis digna cut commit= 
tas primo partu mulicrem ; Ter. . 

She Pur to sea; se in ‘alkom; dedit ; 
Flor. —her life in my hands ; mihi 
sham vitam credidit ; Ter. —her inte 
my hand ; hanc mihi in manum dat ; 
Ter. 

_ Pur that love out of your mind ; is- 
tum amorem ex animo amoveas tuo; 
Ter. —on your cloak ; humerum onera 
pallio ; Ter, —not a sword into-a mad= 
man’s ‘hands ; ne puero gladium com- 
miseris. —it off a while, till; aliquot . 
dies profer, dum ; Ter. 

The ships Pur to sea with a gentle 
wind ; naves ex. portu leni vento tol 
verunt 3 Ces. 

He will Pur the fault on you; cule 
pam in te transferet; Ter. 

I will Pur of this mischief r™ a 
while ; hwic malo aliquam producam ” 
moram; Ter, —you to your outh; da- 
bitur jusjurandum ; Ter, —you beside 
all your shifts ; pracludam tibi omnia 
subterfugia. 

He is Pur to a puzzle; de mentis 
statu dejicitur ; deturbatur. 

He wants to Pur a trick on 
tragulam in te injicere adornat;. jaute 

Sentence is Pur off till the third . 
day ; lis; reus comperendinat 

I shall not Pur you to that ; 
postulo id quidem ; Cic. 

The thing being Pur to the council; 
hac re ad concilium delata; Ces, 

He saw them Put hard ‘to it ; 
Jaborantes conspexit ; Ces. . 

Friends Pur me on it, to; mibi 
auctores ita sunt amici, uti; Plaut. 

Death Purs an end to misery; mi- 
serie finis in morte ; Cie. 5 

You may Put all you get into yours 
eye, and see never the worse; nun- 
quam hinc hodie ramenta fies Foxtamin 
tior. 

It was Pur into his head ; 
tum, inculcatum est illi. > 

The business is Pur off, or delayed, 
to January next; in Janaariam proxi- 
me sequéntem rejecta, producta, pro- 
lata, prorogata, protrusa res este 





eos 


sugges-- 


QU 


Q. 
To QUAFF; perbibere, perpotare.; 


majoribus poculis poscere ; pergrecari, 
ingargitare ; potationibus, poculis in- 
dulgere ; ad fandum usque bibere ; ex- 
inanire ‘calices ; ; rigare pectora sicca 
mero ; ingentia exsiccare pocula, 

He Quarrs a full pint of wine at 
one draught ; plenam vini amphoram 
haustu ingurgitat unico, i. e. avide, 
tanquam s, absorbet.. 

A 4 QUANDARY ; dubitatio. 

Fam in a Quanpary ; inter sacrum 
saxumque sto; Plast. Quo me ver- 
tam, nescio; Ter. Nec quid agam 
certum. est ; Ter. 

He was in a QuanpvaRy; quo se 
verteret, non habebat; Cic. 

You areina Quanpary; 
tibi._ pendet, in dubio est ; Ter. 

i have put him into . QuANDARY ; 
injeci scrupulum homini ; Ter. 

To QUARREL; expostulare, liti- 
gare ; altercationem, rixam cum aliquo 

habere. 

A. too Qranhersoue man; homo 
nimium litigiosus ; facile concitatus ad. 
iram, 

Children Quarnet for trifles ; pu- 
eri etiam pro levibus noxis iras gerunt. 

Do not let brethren QuaRrnet and 
vex one another with suits at law ; noli, 
_ pati litigare fratres, et judiciis turpibus 
conflictari, 

He set them QuaRRELLING$ com- 
misit homines inter se, - 

QUARRELSOME men; ad rixas et 
pugnas. nati. 
Hat nor suffer wrong; litigiosa co- 

ors. 

They fell out and QuarreteD at 
the feast ; etiam in convivio, pro lepi- 
dis jocis volitabant disci, ac quadrule. 

Pick Quarrets in every word; ita 
syllabas etiam ad vivum excutiunt. 

They throw stones and dirt in each 
other’s face, amongst their QuARRELS-; ' 
jamque faces et saxa volant, furor arma 
ministrat, 

You would Quannzt about nothing ; 
nodum in scirpo quaris, 

He is not to be meddled with, a 
QuaRReELsomeE fellow; nec visu faci- 
lis, nee dictu affabilis ulli, 

A QUARTER; quarta pars; qua- 
drans, ins qed. quartarium. —of an 
hour; quadrans hore, —of a year; 


animus 


—that will neither do. 





QU 775 


trimesire. spatium. 

To cut in QuaRTERS; in quartas 
dividere; in quatuor frusta dissecare, 
eaque palis suffigere locis, editioribus ; 
dividere membratim ; frustulatim disse- 
care ;- in, frasta minuta dare, secare, 
concidere ; Virg. 

They sent messengers into ali Quan. 
TERS ; nuncios in omnes partes dimise- 
runt; Cas, 

The enemy broke out from all Quar- 
TERs; ex omnibus partibus; omni 
tracta hostis erupit ; Flor. 

Calling merchants together from ali 
QuarRTERS; convocatis ad se undiqueé 
mercatoribus; Ces. . 

He staid a few days within their . 
QuaARTERs ; paticos dies in eorum fi- 
nibus moratns est ; Ces, 

She came into. these QuartrERs 
about three years ago; abhinc trien- 
nium comamigravit huc vicinie ; Ter. 

What are you doing in these Quars ~ 
TERS? cur te in his conspicor regioni- 
bus? Ter, _ 

He Quarters hard by with his fa- 
ther’s host ; in proximo divortitar apud 
hospitem paternum; Plaut. 

They had taken up their Quarters 
in those. countries; in iis provinciis 
consederant ; Cas, —about Aquileia ; 
circa Aquileiam hyemabant ; Ces. 

He-resolved to QuaRTER two co- 
horts among the Antuates ; constituit 
cohortes duas in Antuatibus collocare ; 
Ces. 

He draws them out of their winter 
QuarreRs ; ex hybernis educit ; Cas. 

To give Quarter to; in fidem re- 
cipere ; Cic, . 

They have Quarter given them ; 
in fidem (deditionem) recipiuntar. 

There was no QuaRTER given); ad: 
internecionem cesi sunt ; Liv. 
_« They call. for Quarter ; armis po- 
sitis ad imperatorum fidem confugiunt : 
Cic. Ab ¢o salutem petierunt; Czs. 
Voce significare ceeperunt sese in ejus 
feedera ac potestatem venire ; Ces, 

Hardly half a QuartER of an hour 3 
vix octava parte hora, 

To QUENCH; extinguere, restin= 
guere. —or allay ; sedare; compescere, 
mitigare. —thirst ; sitim sedare, re- 
stinguere ; ,sitim potione depellere, — 
the fire; flamme vim opprimere.;_ig- 
nem aqua compescere; exortam fame 
mam restinguere ; commune incendium 
——— ; 


776 QU 


A QUESTION ; questio ; interro- 
gatio, f, 

It is a Question ; dubium est. 

To make a Question 3 dubitare, in 
dubium ‘vocare, 

A dark Question ; enigma, n. gry- 
phus, 

To ask a Question ; rogare, inter- 
’ rogare, , 

To QUESTION 3; in jus vocare. 

- A QuESTIONABLE-case; res ambi- 
gua, incerta, in questione posita, con- 
troversiis implicata. 

I never made any Qursrion of your 
love ; nuriquayn mihi dubium fuit, quin 
a te diligerer ; Cic.- 

They look as if they would be called 


into Question ; in dubium ventura | 


videntur; Cic, 
ae make no Question, but ; non du- 
bito, quin ; Cic. 

There is no Question, but; 
dubium, quin ; Cic. 


non 


If any man bring you into Qurs- 


TION ; si te in judicium quis adducat ; 
Cic. 

They never answer us to the Qurs- 
TION; nunquam nobis ad rogatum re- 
spondent; Cic. 

They Qurstion the honesty of it ; 
honestumne factu sit dubitant; Cic. 

It is aQuestion whether there may 
he any addition; dubium est ecque- 
nam fieri possit accessio ; Cic, 

To go baer the Quzsti0n ; aberrare 
a proposito; Cic, — * 

' To come in QuESTION 3 
tionem venire. 

To move a@ Question 3; litem, sive 
controversiam movere. 

The matter in Qurstion; res de 
qua ambigitur ; que res in disceptatio- 
nem cadit, 

They move little, sharp, and pun- 
gent QuustTIONs ; pungunt quasi acu- 
leis interrogatiunculis, 

A profitable and necessary QurEs- 
TIoNn, and of great concern; queestio- 
nem perutilem, ac necessariam, lateque 
patentem, 

To answer a Question; 
enucleare questionem, 

I Quesrionep him civilly; per- 
contatus sum quam potui civilissime, 
blandissime. 

QUICK, or alive j vivus, vegetabi- 
lis. —-or sprightly ; vegetus, vividus. 
of apprehension, or of scent; sagax. 
—and active judges ; acres ac diligen- 


in disquisi- 


enodare, 


QU 
tes judices; Cic. —witled ; ingenii 
nimia dexteritate valens; extra omnem 
ingenil aleam positus ; vir acerrimo in- | 
genio, prudentiaque summa acutissi- 
mus. 

To run Quicury ; summa pernici- 
tate uti; rapido contendere cursu. 

He is very Quicx- sighted ; acutis- 
sime videt; Cic. 

Who is so Quick a writer as Tam? ; 
bhi tam in scribendo impiger, quam 
ego 

They were not very Quick at it; 
paulo tardius erat administratum ; Cas. 

Quick, quick! meve ocyus te! Ter. 

Neither do I search it to the Quicx ; 
neque id ad vivum reseco ; Cic, 

LI will be Quick about it; expedite 
facturus sum. 

They are naturally Quick ; ‘acatl | 
natura sunt; Cic, 

carcely any man has so° Quad a 
wit; nullius fere tantum est flumen 
ingenii; non vulgari ingenii dexteritate 
conspicuus est. hag ; 

Epicurus had scarcely any Quicx- 
ness of wit ; Epicurus homo sine acu- 
mine, sine lepore ;' nullo fluentis inge~ 
nii sale, nalts ingenii scintillis condi- 
tos, 

QUIET; quietus, adj. ; tranquillus, 
—or without care; securus, vacuus 
vel solutus curis; a curis omnibus-se- 
curus, —or peaceable ; facilis, mitis, 
placidus, 

To be Quiet, or hold his peace ; 3 ta 
cere, conticescere, silere, — 

To live QuietLy, or at ease ; vitam 
suavem, pacatam, mollem, feriatam, 
quietam, tranquillam, otiosam ; omni 
cura, labore, metu, sallivttadidey dolore 
vacuam, solutam, liberam, perturbatio- 
nis expertem, al) omni molestia, a mo- 
lestiis, a procellis discordiarum et con-' 
tentionum, a negotiorum fluctibs se- 
junctam, separatam, remotam, segre- 
gatam agere, peragere, sequi, traducere, 
trahere, degere, transigere. Otio ju- 
cundissimo, summa tranquillitate, nullo’ 
dolore impediente nec impendente frui, _ 
perfrui, Facilem, expeditum vite cur- 
sum tenere, habere. .In otio prorsus 
tranquille agere. Omni molestia, per- 
turbatione, dolore, sollicitudine, cura 
vacare, carere. Omne tempus etatis ; 
quod datum est vite tranquille placide- 
que sine moléstia traducere. Nullis 
humanarum rerum fluctibus, tempesta- 
tibus jactari, agitari, In portu quies- 


= ees 





QU 

cere, navigare, Spiritum tranguillum, 
liberum sine contentione animi vel cor- 
poris ducere, Otio viteque molliori 
indulgere. Halcyonios dies agere. Exi- 
gere innocua tranquilla silentia vite, 
4Evum securum agere ; leniter, leviter 
traducere. Dormire in utramvis, ut 
aiunt, aurem. 

A man of a Quiet nature, or peace- 
able disposition ; homo natura mitis, 
quietus, mollis, facilis, lenis, placidus, 
placatus, ad pacem et quietem aptus, 
natus, a natura factus, formatus, pro- 
pefisus natura ; otii et pacis studiosus ; 
maxime sedatus ; paci et otio deditus ; 
a strepitn turbaque fori; a litibus, con- 
troversiis, contentione, discordiis alie- 


_ hus, remotus, abhorreus. Vir animo, 


ingenio tranquillo, moderato, quieto, 
pacato ; ad pacem, concordiam, otium, 
amicitias propenso; ad injurias tacite 
sine querela devorandas, decoquendas, 
magis quam ad ulciscendas, vindicandas 
paratus, aptus, idoneus. 

Let them be Quiet ; tranquilli sint; 
omni perturbatione animi careant; Cic. 

He cannot be Quiet; non potest 
quiescere; Cic, 

They had best be Quizt; dehine ut 
quiescant porromoneo; Ter, 

' Nor was all Quret at sea; nec ab 
oceano quies ; Flor. 

The former stir was scarcely Quit, 
but ; vix' prior tumultus conticuerat, 
cum ; Liv. 

He will Quier all; seditionem in 
tranquillum conferet ; Plaut. 

Gaul being Quiet, Cesar goes into 
Ttaly ; quieta Gallia Cesar in Italiam 
proficiscitur ; Ces, 

Cannot yoube Quiet? potin’ ut de- 
sinas 2 Ter. 

These stirs begin to be Quixt; he 
silescunt,turbe ;. Ter. ; 

- He has always lived a Quiet life ; 
sea ille snam semper egit in otio; 
er. 

T enjoy a Quiet mind ; fruor animo 
tranquillo; credibile non est, quam 
zquo animo sim, quam fruar quiete, 
quam sit animus meus omni cura va- 
cuus ac liber, omni cura vacet, ab omni 
cura procul absit, quam sit tranquillus 
animi mei status, quam tranquille seip- 
so, fruatur animus meus; xquitatem 
animi mei vix credas, conjectura vix 
assequare, cogitatione haud facile com- 
prehendas ? Non facile putes, egre pos- 


sis cogitatione assequi, quam tranquillo 


Qu 777 


animo’sim, quieto, ab omni cura vacue, 
quam omni vacem perturbatione, quam 
sim omnis expers cure, quam tranqguille 
agat animus meus, qua meus fruatur 
animus tranguillitate, que sit animi met 
tranquillitas, quam nulla sit animi mei 
petturbatio, cura, molestia, quam pa- 
rum animus meus cura fluctuet, jacte- 
tur, agitetur, commoveatur ; tranquil- 
litatem, securitatem, quietem animi mei 
haud facile conjicias, assequi cogita- 
tione vix possis, _ 

He has given himself to Quiet, in 
a temperate way of living ; qui salubri 
et moderato cultu atque victu, quiet? 
se tradiderit, 

If you wili be persuaded by me, you 
will shun discords and consult the 
Quiet of your posterity ; si me audies, 
vitabis inimicitias et posteritatis otio 
consules, 

These, or such like men, must live 
in QuietNess, without vexations; his 
aut talibus vacuitas ab angoribus est 
adhibenda, : 

He lived a Quiet and peaceable 
life; quod datuin est vite tranqnille 
placideque traduxit ; omne tempus eta- 
tis sine molestia degebat. 

I have, by my care, procured that 
you should live in peace and Quret- 
NESS; et vos, ut tutam pacem traherse~ 
tis, mea perfeci vigilantia; Cic. 

That you may live a Quiet life; ut 
facilem habeas et expeditum vite cur- 
sum, 

Here we lived a little while in plea- 
sant Quietness ; hic dulce otium pau- 
lisper exegimus, ; 

That the rest of the citizens might 
live Quiz y; ut reliqui cives quietem 
agerent. , 

I have lived a long and Quiet life 
in the country ; longa otia in secessu 
rnris exegi. 

My little boat has been long Quisx, 
in the harbor ; traxisti. longam portu, 
mea cymba, quietem, 

The nations lived in soft and safe 
Quietness; mollia secure peragebant 
otia gentes; Ovid. 

When he had retired from the crowd 
of people and affairs into QuiEtNESss ; 
cum se de turba a subselliis in otium 
contulerat, 

A very Quiet life, and not troubled 
with the affairs of the world; vita 
perturbationum expers, nullis rerum 
humanarum fluctibus agitata. 


778 QU 


' So that, as you advise me, I will free 
myself in Quietxess from all troubles 
and vexations, as much as lies in my 
power ; ita ut mones, quantum potero, 
in otio, me ab omnibus molestiis et 
angoribus abducam. 

If you have any Quiet from your 
business ; si aliquid ab re tua otii 
est. 

If your mind be in QuiETNESs, ex- 
plain to us what we ask; si es animo 
vacuo, expone nobis quod querimus. 

He was always in a Quiet and free 
mind there ; ubi semper animo soluto 
liberoque erat. 

He was at no time Quiet, or at 
leisure from business ; nullum tempus 
illi unquam vacabat. 

But my mind is always watchful, 
neither have I any rest, or Quirr ; 


at ego excubo animo, nec ‘partem ullam’ 


capio quietis. 

You had best be Quiet ; bona verba 
queso, | 

Let me be Quiet, do not trouble 
me ; me, queso, missum facias. 
3 To make all Quiet ; rerum fluctus 
componere. 
_ Leave brawling and be Quiet, till ; 
rixa tantisper consilescat. 

Tcame in to Quiet all; ego tamen 
intercessi, fecique ut lis sopiretur, 


Then ail was Quiet fair weather, 


when the storm was over; secuta est 
igitur etiam tempestatem tranquillitas. 

Before he would be Quier ; prius- 
quam is iram decoxerit suam. 

I was altogether in Quietness ; 
animo plane defcecato fui. 

Give me leave now to take my ease, 
- and be Quirt ; tu sevis exantlatis ca- 
sibus pausam pacemque tribue, 

Be Quiet, you had best ; you wiil 
else have as good as you bring ; ; mode- 
rare tibi tandem ; ; ego enim aut verbis, 
aut verberibus par pari referam. 

To QUIP, or taunt one ; probra ali- 
cui objectare ; festivis indulgere j jocis ; 
jocose satis, familiariter, lautissime, 
lepide, aliquem ludere ; petulanter ali- 
quem insectari; festivissime in quem- 
piam jocari; hominem vellicare, mor- 
dere, pungere ; torquere dicteria,in ali- 
quem ; acerbis facetiis irridere ; ; aceto 
guempiam perfundere ; aliquem dicte- 
riis configere, traducere, lacessere. 

You Quip me with my own coin; 
wre meo me lacessis. 

To QUIT ; relinquere, deserere. — 


QU 


the company ; discedere a costu. —thé 
army ; ejurare militiam ; Plaut. 

To be Quir with one ; par ‘pari re- 
ferre, pensare. 

By this means you may Quit your- 
self of all trouble; hac re te omni turba 
evolves; Ter. . 

He was forced to Quit his office; . 
abdicare se magistratu’ eer ers est; 3 
Flor. 

Now then we are Quit; fl jam samus 
ergo pares ; Mart. : 

He has Qurrrep the town's ex urbe 
egressus est; exivit; excessit; Cic. 
Sortiti sunt, ‘iter patria decededbts Vell. 
Paterc. Digredientes finibus Atticis : 
Patere. Finibus suis excedere; de op 
pidis demigrare ; Ces, 

They Quitrep their ground ; loco 
cesserunt ; Ces. 

He QurrrEn the Sop de Arh 
decessit ; Corn. Nepos. himself like 
@ man ; se virum prestitit;'Cic. © ~ 

Now I will -be Quir® with them; 
nunc referam gratiam; Ter. Reddam 
vicem ; Petron. Lepide referimus gra~ 
tiam furibus nostris; Plaut. Par pari 
referto, quod eam mordeat; Ter. 

Do you think you shall be Quir? 2 
credin’ te impune habiturum ? Ter. Im: 
punis esto? Exod. 

He shall be Quit; insons esto. Id. 
Erimus insontes (we shall be Quir) ab 
adjuratione tua, " 

I shall ery Quit with you; tibi ego 
idem reponam; Cic. Nunquamne re- 


> ponam? Juv, 


We must Quit the conversation and 
society of the wicked ; i. 5 
est ab improbis ; Cic. 

QUITE ; omnino, Se pene, pror- 
sus. ; 

I will come before T am Qurre out 
of your mind ; istuc veniam ante quam 
plane ex animo tuo effluam; Cic. 

Being Quite shamed; perfusus: a 
bore manifesto ; Pet. 

— Tam Quite out of love with myself ; 
totus displiceo mihi ; Ter. —of another _ 
mind ; longe alia mini mens est; Sall. ~ 

I would run QuITE away, ~ before ; 
aufugerim potius quam; Ter, 

They are Quite down the wind ; ‘a 
egestatis terminos redacti sunt ; Plaut. 
' Yoware Quire mistaken ; tota erras 
via; Ter. Longe erras ; Ter. o 

Before the corn be Quite hardened ; 
ante quam ex toto grana indureseant 
Colum, i » od 


$ 





‘ 


RA 


Jt ig. Quite ancther thing; totum © 


aliud est ; Cic. 
_ You have Quire got the better of 
me ; 3 me totum vicisti ; Petr. 
It is not Quite finished yet ; non- 


dum recepit ultimam manum ; Petron. 


Before I had Quite done speaking, 
he said; necdum finiveram sermonem, 
eum ait ; Petron, 

He.is not Quite at liberty: yet ; est 
tamen sub alapa. 

To QUOLE; allegare, citare, lau- 
dare. —an author ; auctorem laudare. 
—the poets ; poetas ad testimonium 
citare; Petron. ... 

He ‘Quorzs those books for his au- 
thority ; istos libros citat auctores ; 
Liv. . 


R 


_ A RACE, or course ; stadium, n. 
cursus, m. —or stock ; prosapia, stizps, 
progenies; f, 

The Race of life ; spatium, vel cur- 

riculum vite, 
. Those that were of the. Race of Pe- 
lops ; Pelopis progenies ; Patere. 

The Chalcidians being of the Attic 
Race ; Chalcidenses orti Atticis ; Pa- 
terc. ' 

-, Of the royal Race; regie stirpis 5 
vir generis regii ; Paterc. editus reyi- 
bus ; Hor. 

He runs a Kaop:; ; stadium .currit ; 
Cic. 

_ My Race is almost run ; prope jam 
decurritur spatium ; Ter. 

From the beginning of the Racer to 
the end; e carceribus ad calcem ; Cic. 
- To RAGE, or be in a rage ; furere, 

on 

He came ali ina Race ; venit insa- 
niens ; Ter. 

Tam insuch a Race; ita arden’ ira- 
cundia ; Ter. Ira totus fervet; Sen, 
Mens exrestuat ira; Virg. . 

‘To him they appeared. mad with 
Race; eos furere et bacchari arbitra- 


- batar ; ” Cic. 


What worse punishanent.c¢ can befal a 
man than Race and madness; que 
potest homini major esse pena furore 
atque dementia; Cic, 

Execute your Race upen our back ; 
sevite in tergum;, Liv. 

Did I Race against you? egone 
debacchatus sum ite? Ter, 


_Rattep aloud ; 


RA 779 


To RAIL; convitiari, probris lace- 
rare, &c. like a drunken man ; bac- 
chari. —at one; invehi in aliquem ; ; 


. maledice insectari ; diris\incessere pro- 


bris. —loudly ; petulantissima lingua 
consectari. —on the dead; mortui ossa 
arrodere, eorum manes .vexare ;_ mor- 
tuos flagellare, jugulare; ne ab umbris 
et cineribus sevitiam continere. —at 
one behind his back;  absenti male 
Joqui; Ter. | 
How he Rairep on him; quot ei 
dixit contumelias? Plaut, —on us; 
oyas nobis calumnias aflingit et appin- 
git ! 

He Ratxrep at those eminent men ; 
omnino patres illos reverendos minime 


_ reverenter tractavit. 


They Raiiep violently at him; mag- 
nis iJlum convitiis incessebant. —like 
Bedlamites ; fortiter quidem illi deto- 
nabant dira minitantes. 

He never would make an end of his 
Raine; qui nullum neque modura, 
neque - finem faciebat debacchandi in, 
&e. Quicquid in buccam venerit evo- 
mens, 

He bespattered him with his Raix- 
ING tongue; pus suum in ipsum de- 
spuit, 

They were afraid they should be 
Raitep on; sed metuebant linguas 
hominum. —. 

They.whispered not in the ear, -but 
neque enim mussa- 
bant, sed plenis tibiis res agebatur, 

Leave your Raitine ; desine male 
dicere. 

You shall be lashed with Raine 
and slanderous tongues; satiras et vi- 
rulenta linguarum verbera, non evitabis. 

You must not Rat. at them, as 
they do at you ;, neque maledictis ad- 
versus improbos, aut imprudentes veli- 
tandum. 

‘They Rasu at honester men than 
themselves ; qui in viros illis honestio- 
res debacchantur. ~” 

He Rats at me; mihi convitium 
facit; Plaut. me verbis contumeliosis 
insequitur ; Petron. —violently ; talio- 
nis genuinum alicui infigere.. Nam 
qui clanculum oltrectant, lacerantque 
quempiam, eum genuino mordere di- 
cuntur. Persius; Et genuinum fregit 
in illis. _Dentes autem genuini sunt 
omnium reconditissimi, ac propemo- 
dum operti gingiva; sero emergunt 
homini, —-and calls me names; mila 


780 RA 


sepe vicies in die commutat nomen ; 
ealami crenam adversus me strinxit. — 
against all the philosophers ; omnes 
philosophos figebat maledictis. 

You have Raitep much and wrong- 
fully against them ; quibus tu injurias 
plurimas contumeliasque imposuisti. 

He was sobold as to Rar at, and 
reproach him ; ausus est illi notam ig- 
nominiz impingere. 

I do not maliciously Rait against 
good deeds; neque enim benefacta ma- 
ligne detrectare meum est. 

Lest he should Ratt at you ; ne in 
te dehiscat, mussitet. 

I will not Rar at him; yolo in eum 
gtavius dicere. 

You might Rai at him very much ; 
in quem multam contumeliam jacere 
potueris. 

He is one-born for satirical Ratr- 
1nGs and reproaches; ad convitia et 
satiras natus. 

TI did not so much as Rat at those 
in words, who deserved to be killed by 
the sword ; quos ferro trucidari opor- 
tebat, eos nedum voce vulnerabam, 

Our friend Publius is alittle Raitep 
at here ; subcontumeliose hic tractatar 
noster Publius; Cic. 

We ought not to Ratt against-the 
dead ; non luctandum eum mortuis, 

He kept barking and Rat.rne at 
me; canina me facundia allatravit. 


To RAIN; pluere. 
Tt Rains; pluit, depluit. Colum, 
aer pluit. Nubes, nebule in pluvia 


imbres resolvuntur, Imbres, pluvie 
magne, ingentes, aquarum copia maxi- 
ma cadunt, decidunt, delabuntur, ter- 
rava inundant, effunduntur de celo; 
maximam aquarum vim profundunt, 
Fiunt pluvie, 

Jt was a wet day, with Rain from 
the south; dies australibus humida 
nimbis ; austro elapsus est magnus hu- 
mor. 

_F amafraid of Rain; metuo plu- 
vias, 

1 came to Capua in a great shower 


of Rain ; maximo imbri Capuam veni. ° 


fn that climate there are frequent 
storms of wind and Rain ; in hoc ce- 
lo imbres ventique sepe coguntur. 

To RAISE; levare, &c. —or make 
to rise ; exch tar’ suscitare, exuscitare, 
—from sleep; expergefacere. —or 
promote ; evehere ad dignitatem, pro- 
movere. —a bank; aggerem extruere, 
—men; delectum aggre, contrahere 


RA 


copias. —money; colligere, vel corra- 
dere undecunque pecuniam, —the price 
of corn ; anuonam incendere, —of com- 
modities ; augere rerum pretia; Plin. 
—quarrels ; serere lites; rixas ciere ; 
Petron. —his voice ; attollere vocem. 
—one from the dead ; mortuos, defunc- 
tos, a mortuis suscitare, resuscitare, ex- 
citare; ad vitam revocare, reducere ; 
vite reddere, restituere ; ab inferis ‘ev0- 
care, revocare, vita donare ; mortuis 
vitam, lucem vitalem, animam reddere, 
restituere. Exanimes animare umbras. 
Animas excire sepulchris, orco revo- 
care. —an army; cogere ad arma 
viros; homines vicatim ad bellum 
conscribere ; in militiam describere. 
—one’s mind beyond the reach of hu- 
man senses; abducere mentis aciem 
a consuetudine oculorum; Cic. 


a siege against a town ; ”urbem ob- 
sidione liberare; Cas. Liberare ob- 


sessos, civitatem, &c. ; obsidione, apud 
Cic. eximere obsidione, apud Liv, ob- 
sidionem solvere, et solvere obsidium, 
apud Tac. obsidione absistere. —a siege 
disgracefully ; ab obsidione desistere 
maximo dedecore. —spirits; evocare 
manes ; animas ab inferis elicere, Infe- 
Torum animas elicere, exuscitare; ab 
inferis evocare; a mortuis, wri ce ab 
inferis, excitare, 4 

You Raise a doubt, where none is; 
nodum in scirpo queris, 

They Raise the prices of them ; 
extulerunt eorum pretia; Macrob. 

The price of provisions being RalsED; 
intentis alimentorum pretiis ; Tacit. 

Whoever Raises himself above others 
_by the superiority of his talents, irri- 
tates those whom he outshines ; urit 
fulgore suo qui pregravat artes infra se 
positas ; Hor. ; 

To RALLY ; recolligere- se in or- 
dines. 

They give not the enemy time: to 
Ratty ; neque sui colligendi hostibus 
facultatem. relinguunt; Czs. 

They presently Rarurep ; cextempio 
turbates restituerunt ordines, 

To RANSOM ; redimere. —a cap- 
tive ; in libertatem captum, ‘enptivas 
vindicare, ‘asserere. 

RASH, &c. ; temerarius. 

To do a thing Rasuzy ; temere, in- 
consulto, inconsiderate, nullo consilio, 
raptim, non considerate, non ratione et 
consilio, sed casu et impetu ; fortuito, 
audacter, negligenter, imprudenter, 
stulte, incaute, Big as incogitanter, 


,~ 


fe = + 2 . . yin 
improvide, nulla ratione, sine ratione, - 


a 


RA 


sine judicio, pracipitanter, festinanter, 
prepostere, magna temeritate rem ag- 


_ gredi, omnia facere,~ conari, res suas 


- €onsilium capit. 


gerere. Temeritate quadamyapi. Re- 
pentino, inopinato impetu animi magis 
quam consilio, levissimis de causis, nulla 
certa causa impulsus rem suscipere. 
Nimis in agendo praceps, paulo minus 
consideratus, Vir plenus inconsidera- 
tissime et dementissina temeritatis ; 
cujus tanta est temeritas; ut non procul 
absit ab insania; improvitlus et incau- 
tus; temerarius, inconsultus, impru- 
dens, consilii inops, expers ; amentissi- 
mus_atque omnibus consiliis preceps ac 
devius ; qui in arena, in re» presenti 
Temere et effrenate 


_ ad aliquid incitari ; ceco et begtcgereit 


rato impetu ferri. 

To fight Rasucy ; sibincdenili in 
acie versari, stare; nudum se ‘et iner- 
mem armatis opponere, &c. 

| Lknow you to be Rasn- and -unad- 
vised ; nimium te inconsideratum, jin- 
prudentem, expertem consilii, inopem 
consilii, expertem rationis, inopem  ra- 
tionis, aversum a ratione, propensum ad 
temeritatem, immoderati sensus, preci- 
pitis consilii, nimis in agendo: ‘precipi- 
tem, insipientem, stultum cognovi. ‘ 

To begin war is oftentimes Rasu- 
NESS, but. to end the sume as it ought 
to be, is always a point of wisdom and 
manhood ; bellum suscipere, ’ temera- 
rium est, finire virtutis ; bellum  susci- 
pere, inire, inferre, movere, ad bellum 
aggredi, arma capere, ire ad arma, sepe 
temeritatis est ; conficere autem,’ per- 
ficere, absolvere, restinguere, ad exitum 
feliciter perducere, victoria terminare, 
optato exitu concludere, non fortune 
solum, sed virtutis etiam est argumen- 
tum; qui bellum suscipit, is temere 
spe facit, temerario impellitur consi- 


_ lo, temeritatis impulsu peccat, qui vero 


beili extrema delet, beilo finem impo-- 
nit, finem facit, finem statuit, belli re- 
liquias aufert, conficit, delet, non fortu- 
ne solum, sed virtuti quoque acceptum 
refetre debet. 
As Rasu and mad as Cethegus; 
Cethegi furiosa temeritas. 
To speak any thing Rasuvy ; ali- 
a extempore quasi effutire. © 
A.gry Rasuness is contrary to rea-- 
gon ; iracundia est inimica consilio. 
A Ras fool ; homo preceps'; homo 
precipitis consilii; vir inquietus et ultra 
Phrase. 


RE 781 
fortem temerarius ; qui nihil moderat ; 
aut pensi habet; qui impetu magis 
quam consilio fertur ; qui repentino 
quodam judicio, et quasi vento et im- 
petu animi aliquid facit ; mens effrena- 
ta ac preceps. 

To RATE, or chide ; increpare, as- 
pere perstringere ; severius coarguere, 
se. —one soundly ; aliquem virilibus 
incessere verhis; Boeth, —or prize ; 
estimare, censere. 

A RATE, or tax; census,-us, m. 
tributum. —or price ; pretium, <sti- 
mium. 

What Rate set you on it? quanti 
pendis? Ter. 

He spends at a great Boas profi 
sis sumptibus vivit ; Quint. 

They hold them. at a: high Rate ; 
-magni estimant ; Cic. 

Corn is at a great Rare; ainona— 
cara est; ingravescit ; Cic. Ter. 

If corn keep at this Rare ; .si perse- 
verat hec annona ; Petron. 

Let him sell it, of i¢ bear a good 
Rare; -vendat, «si pretium _ habeat ; 
Cato, 

RATHER ; potius, magis, ae 
Tt will have your displeasure ;  potius 
quam te inimicum habeam. 

Nay Raruer ; imo, immo. 

T had Ratuer ; malo, malim. 

To REACH, ‘act. ; 3 porrigere. - — 
out ; exporrigere; extendere. —one’s 
meaning ; intelligere, capere, assequi. 
—or stretch ; pandiculari. 

T had much ado to Reacu you ; vix 
adipiscendi potestas modo fuit ; Pl. 

- He grumbled io Reacu the bread ; 
porrexit murmure panem ; Juv. 

You will not be able to Reacn me ; 
jam me assequi non potes ; Cic. 

They suy thereisa veinthat ReacnEs 
from the eyes to the brain; venam ab 
oculis pertingere ad cerebrum tradunt ; 
Plin. 

Within Reacn of eats, intra teli 
jactum ; Curt. 

Out of Reacu of plc extra 
teli jactum ; Curt. conjectum ; Petr. 

Tt Reacurs to more ; ad plures per- 
tinet ; Cic. Agros ad mare pertinen- 
tes evastal ; ; Liv. 

They were not able to Reacu the 


same havens; eosdem portus capere 
non potuerunt ; Ces, 
To READ ; legere. —over a book ; 


evolvere librum ; ; Cic. —a speech : 
de seripto dicere ; Cic. —many oe : 
: 3 


782 RE 


multa legendo pereurrere. —much in 
Latin authors ; Latinos scriptores per- 
volutare. 

Presently after those were your let- 
ters Reap; sub eas statim recitate 
sunt tua liter ; Cic. 


Plays worth Reapine ; fabule satis. 


dignz que legantur ; Cic. 

I Reap Greek much ; multum Gre- 
cis literis utor; Cic. 

You have Reap through these books ; 
eos libros devorasti. 

My letters are such, that F would 
not have another Reap them; mex 
sunt ejusmodi litere, ut-in alienum in- 
cidere nolim. 

READY ; promptus, &c. —of his 
own accord ; sua sponte propensus. — 
to do mischief ; ad faciendam injuriam 
instructus ; ad facinus patrandum pa- 
ratissimus. —at hand; ‘ presens, in 
promptu, presto. —to die ; moribundus, 
—to die for thirst ; siti enectus; Cie. 

To be Reapy at hand ; 3 presto esse, 
adesse, 

To make Reapy ; apparare, accin- 
gere. —for war; ad saga ire ; ad .cer- 
tamen se accingere. 

He sells for Reavy money ; vendit 
presenti argento; Pl. 

They are for Reapy money ; pre- 
on certa pecunia numerata queritur ; 

ic, F 

A man of a Reavy wit; ingenium 
. in numerato habet ; Sen. 

A Reavy way A honor ; a kingdom; 
pronum ad honores iter; Plin, Prona 
ad regnum via; Just. 

Not having Reapy money ; his mo- 
ney ready ; quum pecuniam in presens 
non haberet; Gell, 

Make all’ Reapy ; fac parata sint 
emnia; Plaut. 

Allis Reavy now ; omnia apparata 
jam sunt; Ter, 

When you please they are Reapy 
for you; ubi vis, adsunt tibi ; Ter. 

He was making Reavy to go away ; 
abitum parabat ; Virg. 

Being Reapy to Sight his last bat- 
tle ; ultimum prelium initurus; Val, 
Max, 

Whilst his wife getsherself Reavy ; 
dum se uxor comparat; Cic. 

Heis Reapy; alte preunctus est, 
~—to shoot ; jamdudum arcu contenta 
parato Tela tenet; Virg. —to fall on 
us; supra caput est ; Sall. 

Mischiefs are Reavy to light on 


RE 


you; impendent te (tiLi) mala; Ter. 

Are you so Reavy to do every thing: 
against me? itane es paratus facere me- 
advorsum omnia? Ter, 

He ordered the ships to be got Rea- 
py against the third day; naves in 
diem tertium expediri jubet; Liv. 

_ They must have some meut got 
Reapy for them; preparandus his ci- 
bus; Var. 

It is Reapy at hand; in promptu 
(manibus) est ; Cic. 

He had his servant Reavy at hand ; 
servum sibi ille ad manum_habuit ; 
Cie. me 

Fam Reapy to assist my friends; 
adsum amicis; Cic. 

E added these things that they might 
be Reapy at hand; adjunxi hec sub 
manu ut essent; Cic. 

There is one Reavy to take youup ; 
presto est, qui excipiat; Cic. 

They are so Reavy at it with con- 
tizual practice ; tantum usu quotidia- 
no et exercitatione efliciunt ; Ces. 

I have these things in Reaprness ; 
maihi hec sunt in promptu. —no ready, 
money now ; pecuniam numeratam in 
presenti non habeo, 

My endeavors, diligence, and pains, 
are Reavy for all ; officia mea, opera, 
et vigiliz presto sunt omnibus. 

He has often proved his wit, indus- 
try, and | faithfulness. to be Reapy for 
others ; ingenium, laborem, fidem suam- 
aliis paratam expositamque opie pre- 
buit. 

We ought always to be Reapy and 
prepared ; excitati, erecti, parati, sem- 
per esse debemus. 

T returned to my father all the Rea~ 
py money I had; reddidi patri omne 
aurum, guod mihi fuit pra manibus; 
Plaut. 

To REAP ; metere, demetere. . 

There is neither sowing nor Rear- 
no for me there ; mihi isthic nec seri- 
tur, nec metitur, 

.A REASON; 
tum. 

For what Reason? quamobrem, 
quare, qua de causa. 

For that Reason ; ideo, eo, adv. 

And good Reason; non immerito. 

Without Reason, adj. ; saab: a 
adv. absurde. ~ 

To Reason, or dispute ; argumen- 
tari, &c. ingeniorum conflictibus excu- 
tere verum, —or discourse ; sermoci- 


- 
ratio, f. argumen- 


 * geaagaap mae 


C-ORrerr +> 


ten” 


RE 


nari, verba facere. —swith himself; co- 
gitare, perpendere. —for a thing ; 
propugnare, probare, confirmare. — 
against a thing; oppugnare, dissua- 


. dere, opponere. 


I wonder what should be the Rea- 
son that; miror quid causa fuerit, 
quod; Cic. Demiror quid sit quam- 
obrem ; Ter. | [ 

I have some Retson for what I do ; 
nihil sine ratione facio ; Petron. 

There is some Reason for it; non 
est temere ; Ter. —good reason for it ; 
causa optima est; Ter. —reason why 
you should yield me this ; equum est 
me a te impetrare, ut ; Cic. —in roast= 
ing of eggs ; est nfodus in rebus. —no 
reason for ; non est quod ; Sen. —why 
I should be angry ; nibil est quod suc- 
censeam ; Ter. : , 

There were Reasons why ; erant 
cause cur; Cic. 

There may*be a probable Reason 
given for it ; cur factum sit, ratio pro- 
babilis reddi possit ; Cic. 

The Reason is this; in causa hec 
sunt ; Cic, 

That is the Reason why I tarried 


_ heve; ea hic restiti gratia ; Ter. 


You do not speak Reason ; non &- 
quum dicis ; Ter. is 

There was no Reason why}; non 
fuit causa cur; Cic. 

No Reason can be given; nihil ra- 
tionis dici potest; Gell. 

Nobody knows the Reason; est 
inter arcana Cereris. 

Not without Reason; non sine 
causa; Cic. 

Do I not ask Reason? num ini- 
«quum postulo ? Ter. 

Beyond all Reason ; preter equum 
et bonum; Ter. 

As Reason was; ita uti par fuit; 
Ter, . 3 

He desires but Reason; equum 
postulat; Ter. 

He will be far from believing the 


philosophers’ Reasons ; ille longe erit _ 


ut argumentis credat philosuphorum ; 
Cc. 
To give a Reason for what he 
holds ; rationem sententiz sue reddere ; 
Cic. 


RE 783 


age; neque per etatem etiam poterat; 
Ter. Cic. . 

By Reason of the war I stayed five 
days; propter rationem belli quinque 
dies moratus sum; Cic, —you have 
got, what not many have ; propterea 
quod adeptus es quod non miulti ; Cic. 
Propterea quia ; Id. 

it were more Reason it should be 
done willingly ; zquius erat id volun- 
tate fieri; Cic. 

Without Reason; preter equum 
ét bonum ; violatis omnibus gratiarum 
legibus ; excussis rationis frenis. 

He inclines to Reason ; animo ad 
equum accedit, 

It is good Reason ; consentanemn 
est. —against all reason ; est a ratione 
longe aversum ; Gell, R, 

ToREBEL;_rebellare, deficere, de- 
sciscere a, vel ab; bellum nefarinm 
reip. Regie majestati indicere, in- 
ferre. In armis esse, arma capere, bel- 
lum gerere, suscipere, renunciare con- 
tra rempublicam, patriam, regem, Ad 
defectionem populum, plebem sollici- 
tare, concitare. Suscepti imperii ju- 
gum excutere. Ab imperio desciscere, 
Ad hostes deficere, transire. In prin- 
cipem, in patriam novas res moliri, in- 
surgere, seditionem commovere, conci- 
tare, nefaria moliri. Summez, supreme 
auctoritati repugnare, resistere, armis 
se opponere. Jugo imperii colla, cer- 
vices subtrahere. Imperium detrectare. 
Contra principem ferociter insultare, 
nefaria committere, hostili animo in- 
surgere ; im principis internecionem 
audacter et nefarie conspirare; pieta- 
tem illam, quam principi debeas, vio- 
lare. 

Neither did he Rewer any more 
against his prince; neque amplius 
contra principem quicquam hostiliter 
aut perfide admisit. 

Lest they also should contrive a Rr- 
BELLION ; ne illi etiam aliquid sediti- 
ose molirentur, ; 

Who had engaged himself in a 
wicked Repetition against his coun- 
try ; qui nefario se patria parricidio ob- 
strinxerat. 

To REBUKE; arguere, redarguere, 
reprehendere, corripere ;.aliquem in- 


Z cannot by Reason of the time of crepare, corripere, objurgare ;. verbis 


year ; propter anni tempus non pos- 
sum ; Cic. 


She could not by Reason of- her 


castigare, agitare, exagitare, corrigere ; 
vehementer, male, graviter accipere, 
culpare; severius coarguere ; -aspere 


784 RE 
perstringere’;  severa: oratione  incre- 
pare; verbis mordacibus, acribus, gra- 
vissimis insectari, reprehendere, incre- 
patione, 
acri, mordaci, austera, severa uti; in- 
cessere, insectare, in reprehendendo 
aculecs adhibere ; acuminibus pungere, 
probris increpare. -Metuentes patruz 
verbera lingue. Molli brachio objur- 
gare, sine aculeis pungere : to reprove 
genily. . 

To RECANT ; retractare. 
diam, receptui canere. Pristine opi- 
nioni renunciare, Errorem suum re- 
cognoscere, deprecari, corrigere, fateri, 
revocare, deponere. . Revocare que 
prius dixerat; sibi non constare; men- 
tem mutare. ? 

To RECEIVE; accipere, recipere. 
—a morigage; accipere fiduciam ; 
Cic, —into the number of allies; in 
sociorum formulam referre ; Liv. —into 
one’s company ; admittere, asciscere. 

Not to Receive; excludere. 

- You shall Receive no denial; nul- 
lana patiere repulsam ; Ovid. 

To RECKON ; supputare, &c. ratis 
ones inire. —or edicem ; zstimare, du- 
cere, habere. —with one ; rationes con- 
fesre, colligere, inire. —up ; recensere, 
enumerare. —the authors; auctorum 
catalogum recensere, pertexere. 

A Recxonine bock ; tabula accepti 
et expensi. 

When you Recxon hew dear these 
things are ; quum rationem ineas, hac 
quam cara sint; Ter. 

What should T Recxon up? quid 
enumerem? Cic, 

And Recxon thus, that if is not you 
that are mortal, but; et sic habeto, te 
non esse mortalem, sed ; Cie. 

I Recxon litile of it; parvi pendo ; 
Ter. —it worse “than; miserius esse 


Palino- 


duco, quam; Cic. —thus; mea sic est - 


ratio; Ter. "—without my host ; frus- 
7 ego mecum has rationes deputo ; ; 
er. 

If you Recxon the years, it is but a 
little time ; si computes annos, exiguum 
tempus ; Plin. 

Let any one Recxon now, on the 
other side ; computet nunc aliquis ex 
altera parte ; Plin. 

He Recxons with his bailiff; cum 
villico rationes putat; Plaut. 

He is not to be Rrcxonzp among 
great men ; hic in magnis viris non est 
habendus ; Cic, 


reprehensione, objurgatione 


RE 

He may be Recxonen for one of 
oe 3 in hoc numero haberi potest ; 

ic. 

That I Recxon to be shia gain; j 
id de lucro esse puto; Ter. — 

Tf you Recxon right; si nore cal- 
eulum ponas; Petron. 

FI make_litile Recxonine ; parvi’ 
estimo; Plaut. 

The same Recxonine is tebe made 
of habit ; eadem ratio est habentier ves- 
titus; Cic, 

They make no Recxonrxe 3 ‘pro ni- 
hilo ducunt ; Cie. —little reckoning 
of what I say ; que dico. parvi pen- 
dunt; Ter. 

She made no Rtcxonrne of him ; 
quem ipsa neglexit; Ter. 

I make most Reckomiwe of that ; 


— 


-illud mihi multc maximum est, quod; 


Ter, 

Choose rather to be sale some 
Recxonine will be made of you; ibi 
malis esse, ubi aliquo numero sis; Cic. 

To make no great REcKoniNe ; 
susque deque ferre ; habere ; non magni 
pendere ; Gell, 

To come to a Reckonino with o one 5 
cum aliquo calculum ponere ; Boethy 

To call for a Reckonrne + a 
tationem expostulare; Pl. ; 

You make small 5 Aeieeeiaien ts what 
becomes of me; tu quid me fiat parvi 
curas; Ter. —the least reckoning of. 


_ your own kindnesses; beneficiorum 


tuorum parcissimmus estimatores; Plin. 

In Trajan’s times much Recxow- 
INc was made of it ; temporibus Tra- 
jani in magno pretio fuit ; Macrob. 

Now no Recronine at all is made 
of it ; nullo nunc in honore est ; Maen 
Jacet; Cic. 

I see what RecxoninG 4 you saaike of 
me ; experior quanti facias ; Plaut. 

We make more RecxoninG of our 
own freedom, than of your friendship ; ; 
pluris nostram libertatem, quam tuam 
amicitiam estimamus ; Cic. 

To put into the REcKONING, or ac- 
counts ; referre in rationes, in acta 
in rationem inducere; in rationarium 
ascribere; in rationem reducere ;  in- 
ferre rationibus; in volumen, in calen- 
darium referre. r 

To regulate the Ruckontne 5 ratio- 
cinario precium mandare.. 

He forbad it to be put into the 
Recxonine ; rationibus id inferri ve~ 
tabat, apud Suet. 


. mere, partibus equare, 





RE 

To RECLAIM from vice ; ad bonam 
frugem perducere ; convertere ; ab ani- 
mi pravitate deducere ; a vitiis revo- 
care, avocare; putridum, vitiosuam ad 
vivam resecare; ad virtutem premiis 
allicere, invitare. 

A RECOMPENSE ; compensatio, 
remuneratio, 

To Recomrense a good turn; be- 
neficium beneficio, merita meritis, of- 
ficia officiis pensare, compensare, redi- 
remunerare, 
Par pari, parem gratiam, beneficii men- 
suram, mutuam officii vicem referre, 
reddere, retribuere, refundere, repen- 
dere, remetiri, Paria, vices rependere, 
Meritis vicem reddere. Multis officiis 
alicui cumulate satisfacere. Optime 
meritis referre, quod debeas solvere, 
persolvere, Meritis et beneficiis parem 
esse, respondere. Alicujus erga se be- 
nevolentiam singularibus accipere offi- 
ciis. Fricantem refricare. Operam ali- 
cui reddere, benigne compersare. — 
the loss of time ; tempus redimere, me- 
us collocare ; temporis damnum dili- 
gentia sarcire ; imbecille ztatis vitia 
robustis virtutibus abunde compensare. 
—for injury sustained; damnum, 
damna, detrimentum sarcire, prestare, 
dissolvere et compensare. Jacturam 
rependere, refundere, resarcire. Sar- 


_ Cire quicquid damni a culpa venerit, et 


incommodis mederi. Pari damno cul- 
pam redimere, luere. Indemnem ali- 
quem prestare. Impendium reddere 
usque ad assem. Officiis, beneficiis, 
meritis injuriam redimere, pensare, 


compensare, sarcire, resarcire. Injurie , 


vulnus sanare, _ 

They have their due Recomrensse ; 
similes habent labravactucas. 

To be RecomprenseD according to 
his desert ; par suis meritis ferre pra- 
mium, 

If they endeavor to RecompensE 
my deserving ; si meritis meis studeant 
referre gratias. 

There are great RecomPEnses ap- 


pointed for those who do well ; magna 


sunt recte agentibus premia proposita, 
constituta ; summa recte agentibus ma- 
nent premia; fructum recte factorum 
viri boni uberrimum ferunt, ac prestan- 
tissimum. 

T shall never be able to RrcomPrnsE 
sufficiently what you deserve from me, 
neither by deeds, words, nor. thoughts ; 
nullam unquam tuorum meritorum par- 


wertere, commutare, 


RE 785 


tem assequar, licet sint verba rebus fa- 
ciliora, beneficii tui magnitudinem dic- 
tis equare non possum, nullam partem 
meritorum tuorum non in referenda, 
sed nec in cogitanda gratia, referre 
possum. 

We usually Recomrense like for 
like ; paria paribus pierumque repen- 
dimus, respondemus. 

What wit, what duty, or obedience 
can RecompEnseE so great benefits ? 
que vis ingenii, que magnitudo ob- 
servantie tot tantisque beneficiis re- 
spondere poterit ? . 

To make Recompense for a fauit 3 
culpam ipsam redimere; sarcire quic- 
quid damni a culpa venerit ; Cic. 

By clear and evident damage, to 
make Recomrense for any fault ; 
culpam alicujus rei damno -luculento 
Juere. ; 

To RECONCILE;; reconciliare, con- 
ciliare, in gratiam reducere ; discordes, 
dissidentes, litigantes, inimmicos, ani- 
mos offensos conciliare, reconviliare, 
in gratiam reducére, redigere, restitu- 
ere ; ad concordiam revocare., Simui- 
tates, omne dissidium et simultatem tol- 
lere, delere.. Discordiam, seditionem, 
dissentiones sopire, sedare, Odium, 
inimicitias ortas extinguere. Lites di- 
rimere, Inter dissidentes rem, pacem, 
motus animorum componere. Ex ini- 
mnicitiis in gratiam revocare, concordi- 
am instaurare, constituere. Ex’ inimi- 
cis amicos reddere. Animos dissiden-_ 
tes et hostili odio imbutos feedere pacis 
et amoris conjungere. Injurias in gra- 
tiam, mutuas simultates in amicitiam 
Inimicitias “ad 
amicitiam traducere.  Rejectis odiis 
cuncordiam vinculis adamantinis as- 
tringere. Inter discordes gratiam re- 
ponere, Adversos componere amicos. 

To be ReconciLep ; simultates mu- 
tuas, inimicitias, odia, omnem ulciscen- 
di voluntatem, libidinem deponere, ex 
animo delere. Bonafide in gratiam re- 
dire. Odio pulso, rejecto ; depositi 
inimicitiis, in mutuam gratiam, benevo 
lentiam, amorem coalescere.. Male 
sarta gratia nequicquam coit, et rescin- 
ditur ; not well reconciled. 

We are Reconcrtep again; gratia 
reconciliata; inimicitias deposuimus ; 
in gratiam rediimus.; reconciliati su- 
mus; odia dimisimus, abjecimus, depe- 
suimus, 

I will endeavor to be Reconcitzp 


786 RE 

to you; ut mibi tua voluntas reconcili- 
etur, operam dabo, enitar, contendam, 
elaborabo, ut gratiam mibi tuam meo 
merito restituas, ut amissam recolligam 
benevolentiam tuanr; ut te mihi red- 
das; ut mecum in gratiam redeas ; ut 
te mihi reconciliem; ut animus tuus, 
qui erat antea, idem in _posterum erga 
me sit; ut sis in me, sicut antea, ani+ 
matus; ut, si quid aliene opinionis, 
. aut parum amice voluntatis adversus 

me suscepisti, deponas, abjicias, 

They were Reconcitep again by 
Pompey ; .reditus intercesserat in gra- 
tiam per Pompeiuni. 

He Reconcitep, or brought me 
again inte favor with him; me cum 
illo reduxit, reconciliavit, in gratiam, 

If he can be Rrconciiep, or brought 
into favor again ; si reditus ei in gra- 

- tiam patuerit. ; 

Fo be really Recoxciiep, or made 
cordial friends again ; bona fide in gra- 
tiam redire. 

He many ways showed himself to be 
Reconcitep to you again ; multa sig- 
na dedit animi erga te mitigati. 

- A RECORD; testimonium, annales, 

it is Recorvev ; ; in acta relatum 
est; in monumentis, in commentariis 
scriptum est; memorize traditum est; 
Cic. 

To Recorp a law ; ferre legem. 

tos call God to Recoro; ; Deum tes- 

‘or ; adhibeo testem ; Virg. Cic. De- 
um testeminvoce; Bez. 

They bear Recor of the incredible 
_ power of the divine workmanship ; vim 
incredibilem operis divini testantur ; 
Cic. 

I bare him Recoxp ; testimonium ei 
dedi ; Cie. 

You are able to bear me Recorn of 
a; ejus rei testimonium tu perhibere 
nobis potes ; Col. 

The letters which he sent me will bear 
Recorp of it; cui rei testimonio sunt 
literee quas ad me misit ; Cic. 

To call heaven and ear th to Recor ; 
celum terramque contestari ; Cic. 

I am infinitely desirous to have my 
name Recorprep in your writings ; 
ardeo cupiditate incredibili, nomen ut 
nostram scriptis celebretur tuis. 

To RECOVER, act.; recuperare,&c. 
neut.; resipiscere. —from his sickness ; 
convalescere, revalescere ; assurgere ex 
morbo ; Liv. —his health ; ad pristinam 
sanitatem restitui ; j melius’ se habere ; 


RE 


vires ab wgritudine recolligere, meee 
re, reparare. 
You will not Recover; 3 non con- 


valesces ; Cic. 


He is ” RECOVERED a a dangerous 
disease ; ab ancipiti morbo convaluit ; 
Suet. Ex capitali morbo revaluit; Gell. 

Let ime Recover myself.a little; 
paululum sine ad me ut redeam; Ter. . 

When you are weil Recoverep, 
then come to us; cum te bene confir- 
maris, ad nos venias ; Cic. 

He never Recovenen his complex- 
ion’; nunguam pears sui fuit; Pe- 
tron. 

To RECREATE; : att Neon refocil- 
lare, reficere. —the mind with exer- 


cise; exercitatione animum relevare, | 
telaxare. —from melancholy studies, 


by mirthful iales ; salsis lepidisque fa- 
bellis studiorum tristitiam exhilarare. 
—himself, weary with labor ; animi 
relaxandi, recreandi gratia tempus ala- 
bore remittere ; a rebus gerendis vacare ; 
acquiescere parumper a studiis; vacare 
nugis ; obsequi, dare studiis interval- 
lum ; ab omnibus molestiis, a studiis- 
gravioribus conquiescere, animum ab- 
ducere, retrahere, avocare ; studium in- 
termittere, cessare; et in olii portum 
contugere. Ad ]udum et animi remis- 
sionem, relaxationem descendere.. Re- 
laxare se ab occupationibus, aninum-~ 
que a curis et molestiis. Animum stu- 
diis defatigatum laxare, relaxare, refi- 
cere, recreare, refocillare, instaurare. 
Jucunditati, honestis oblectationibus 
dare se, veteris industrie reparande 
causa. Mentem prope hebescentem, 
languescentem, perpetuitate, assiduita- - 
te studiorum ; animmi aciem studiis la- 
bascentem, icbestontem otio reficere, 
acuere. Seriis occupationibus ineptias, 
ludos interponere, intermiscere. Lusu 
moderato ingenii vim, vigorem sevo- 
care, excitare, , Respirare a-stadiis et . 
colligere sese. Molestiam a severiori- 


bus studiis collectam, satietatem studi- 


orum ludis suavioribus repellere, fuga- 
re. Studiorum onus animi-relaxatione 
sublevare. Fastidium, tedium, moles- 
tlam negotiorum; defatigationem ex 
laboribus contractam jucunda, grata 
ludorum vicissitudine levare, Jenire, al- 
levare, elevare, discutere, pellere, fal- 
lere, fugare, temperare, _Mentem a 
cogitationum intentione ad tranquilli- 
tatem traducere. Fessum ingenium ob- 
lectare. Post magnos Jabores animi, 


, 2 


ee Le 


yn + 
a Meh 
1 








See anerpre oe ae 


RE 


sibi pausam et pacem concedere, Post 
graves rerum curas feriari a negotiis 5 y 
facetiis, ludicris oblectare animum. 
Publicis negotiis perfunctum, Otio 
ptivato se dare, Distinguere graviora 
opera lusibus jocisque. Tandem ali- 
quantulum tibi parce, vacuum tempus 
laboris da tibi. Nihil est in opere na- 
ture, quod non aliquas vices feriarum 
velit, Facere ut aures respirent a fo- 
rensi asperitate. Opus manuum vario 
sermone levare. Reparat vires alterna 
guies. —weary of war, by the plea- 
sant pursuits of learning ; ex laboribus 
belli suaviter in studiis doctrine requi- 
escere. —old age with mirth; senec- 
tatem Jevare rebus ludicris. 

To give scholars leave to Recreate 
themselves, or play; pueris, discipulis 
ad requiem animi et corporis, ‘ad ludum 
tempus; animi remissionem ludumque 
concedere ; veniam, licentiam ludendi 
dare, potestatem relaxandi animos. fa- 
cere, dare vacationem a studiis, Ex 
ludo grammatico, literario ad lusionem, 
ad ludos campestres dimittere. Te sani 
tivum pueris concedere ludum. 

Public duties being performed, Rr- 
creation is lawful ; publicis muneri- 
bus perfunctus potest quis feriari ludi- 
cris. ‘ 

Studies must have their Rucrea- 
TIONS ; sunt etiam musis sua ludicra, 

Having hada little Recreation ; 
nactus pusillum laxamenti; Cic. 

But you used to RECREATE yourself 
with rest afier anxious cares; tu ta- 
men anxiferas curas requiete relaxas. 

That I may Recreate my mind, 
which has been almost distracted by 
various cares; ut animum curis pene 
distractum varieque ‘dissipatum recol- 
ligam. - 

When we withdraw our mind ‘fiom 
business, then we Recreate by calling 
it home to itself; cum a negotio omni 
sevocamus animum, quid tunc agimus, 
nisi animum ad seipsum advocamus ? 


«When our friend Quintius had taken 
~ some Rucrearion in quietness ; cum 


-Quintius noster jam in otio aliquo con- 
sederat. 

That there may be some Recrea- 
TION after siudies ; ut vacatio detur a 
studiis. 

To take Recreation : from the tedi- 
ousness .of studies by musical songs ; 
asperitatem studicram mitigare et mol- 
Sire musarum cantibus. 


am lpg 


They that work hardest have need of 
RecREATION sometimes ;  laxamento 
opus est iis, qui vehementer laborant, 

For my pleasure and Recreation ; 
anime causa, 

RECREATION does well with scholars ; 
anni relaxatio pabulum est quoddam 
studiorum ; amant alterna Camyene, 

We must not quite omit, but some- 
times remit, our pains by Recrea- 
TION ; non omittenda quidem sunt stu- 
dia, sed tamen intermittenda nonnun- 
quam, , 

He led me to his garden, the place 
designed for his RecREATION ; duxit 
me ad hortum, et induxit in locum otio, 
ut dixit, suo, non negotio consecratum, 

_ To REDEEM ; redimere. —or de- 
liver from bondage ; ; in libertatem cap- 
tum, captivos vindicare, asserere ; ab 
hostibus.redimere, ex vinculis, servitute 
eripere, liberare.  Servitutis, libertatis ; 
pretium solvere, persolvere, tradere, de- 
pendere.- Pro capite alicujus pecuni+ 
am dependere. A cervicibus captivi 
jugum servile dejicere. Letho, morti, 
servituti captum bello filium eripere, 
subducere, Longo servitio levare, — 
from death; morti aliquem subducere ; 
letho aliquem eripere. —or expiate a 
crime ; scelus expiare. 

To REFER; referre, remittere. —— 
a business to one; causam ad aliquem 
rejicere; rem ipsius judicio permittere. 
—the business to the senate; causam 
ad» senatum» referre, rejicere. —all 
things to one ; referre ad unum omnia ; 
uno fine omnia concludere. —all his 
studies to the rule of reason; omnia 
sua studia nature regula metiri. 

He Rererren the whole business to 
the senate ; integram causam ad sena- 
tum retulit. —all things to his own pro- 
Jit ; omnia ad suam utilitatem contulit. 

I Rerer you to the letter itself; ad 
ipsam te epistolam rejicio. 

Whatever I have said, I desire-to 
be Rererren to your/clemency alone ; 
quicguid dixi, ad unum summum re- © 
ferri.volo clementiz tux. 

To REFORM, act.; hominem im- 
probum, flagitiosum a vitiis, flagitiis, 
pravitate morum avocare ; ad frugem 
perducere ; melivrem reddere, vitiis at- 
que erroribus levare. Vitiis atque er- 
roribus alicujus mederi, medicinam af-_ 
ferre; remedium invenire, adhibere. 
Animum vitiis egrum sanare, deprava- 
tum corrigere., Hominem errantem de 


788 RE 


via ad virtutis tramitem reducere ; sce- 
leratum a libidine; turpitudine, &c. 
ad continentiam, constantiam, hones- 
tatem, integritatem, omnemque virtu- 
tem convertere, traducere, revocare, 
transferre. —an army; exercitum in 
pauciores contrahere. —/lis own life ; 
a vitiis referre pedem, receptui canere ; 
vitam male actam in melius commutare. 

To be Rerormen; recipere se ad 
frugem; Cic, Redire ad frugem bo- 
nam ; Ter. ; 

To REFRESH; reficere, recreare. 
—the memory ; recolere. —or recre- 
ate ; jucundari; honestis oblectationi- 
bus dare se. - 

I will go into the country to Re- 


PRESH my spirits; rus cogito ut ani- - 


mum relaxem, animi causa, ut animum 
parumper a molestiis abducam, ut ali- 
quid jucunditatis degustem, aliqua ju- 
cunditate fruar, ut animus reficiatur, 
recreetur, parumper acquiescat a curis, 
ut animum curis distractum, varieque 
dissipatum recolligam, ut amissam ani- 
mi jucunditatem recipiam ; ut quam 
mihi negotiorum et curarum odiosa 
consuetudo hilaritatem ademit, abstu- 
lit, eripuit, in me .extinxit, perdidit, 
eam rerum jucundissimarum aspectu, 
atque usu recuperem, recipiam. 

It is good sometimes to use Re- 
FRESHMENT after study; vacare ali- 
quantum a studiis; feriari licet a stu- 
diis; postulat tempus, ut studia inter- 
wnittantur; tempus fert, at studiorum 
usus parumper dimittatur; deponere 
aliquantisper studiorum onuslicet, omit- 
tere studia, levare animum onere stu- 
diorum ; vacatio datur a studiis; avo- 
care animum a studiis honeste possu- 
mus ; feriz studiorum conceduntur, 

A REFUGE; refugium, &c. —for 
all ee 3 flagitiorum diverso- 
rium. 

To deny one any ReruGe ; omnem 
terrarum orbem alicui pracludere. 

The last KeruGe ; ad anchoram sa- 
cram, extremam confugere. Ad triarios 
res redigit, In te spes est; si deseris 
tu perimus, Ad asylum. Ad aram. 

That Rervce is so sacred, that it is 
unlawful to force any one thence ; hoc 
perfugium ita sanctum est omnibus, ut 
inde abripi neminem fas sit ; Cic. 

It is his last and only Rerves; ; ad 
sacram anchoram confugit. | 

A poor Rerucs; ficulnum: presi- 
dium. 


RE 
I place my Reruce in you; ego me 


tuz commendo, et committo fidei. 

Jt is his last Reruce 3 extrema est 
anchora, 

You are our unfailing Rareot PF ad 
te tanquam ad asylum, ad te tanquam 
ad aram confugimus. 

He is my defence and Rervoe; ; 
mearum fortunarum propugnator est. 

There is no Reruce, or escape ; ni- 
hil est suffugii. é 

If one means or Rervuce fail, use 
another ; destitutus ventis remos ad- 
hibe. 

He has two strings to hie: era ; 
more than one Rerucr; duabus an- 
choris fultus est. . 

A sure REFUGE; a cout of mail; 
armor of proof; murus aheneus; Vul- 
canium plane scutum ; Achilles instar 
Panoplie. 

We fence for ourselves, we have a 
RervuGe against, §c.; contra quos effi- 
caci amuleto fuimus semper instructi. 

To REFUSE; ‘recusare, &c. —to 
grant; surdas aures oranti prebere, 
—an offer; conditionem, beneficium, 
benevole oblatum, respuere, —good. 
counsel ; a rectis monitis animum aver- 
tere. —lodging to one; renunciate 
alicui hospitium. 

I would Reruse no pains; non est 
labor ullus quem detrectem, 

Will any Rervuse? an erit qui velle 
recuset? Pers, 

Cesar Rerusep not the condition ; 
non respuit conditionem Cesar; Ces. 

Iwill Reruse nobody ; nec quen- 
quam fugio; Virg. —you nothing ; 
veniam quocunque vocaris ;. Virg. 

He will Reruse no danger for his 
liberty ; nullum periculum pro liber- 
tate refugiet, aut deprecabitur ; Cic. 

I wili never Ruruse to obey just 
authority ; nunquam justam defugiam 
auctoritatem, 

He Reruszs my counsels ; consilia 
mea rejicit ; mihi renunciat, abnuit, Tes, 
nuit. —no good entertainment; nul- 
lum convivium renuit ; nullum epalum 
rejicit. ; 

All men’s minds Reruse and reject 
that ; hoc omnium mentes TB 
et respuunt, 

I,who was Rervsep, am now sought 
after ; repudiatus repetor. 

His high mind Rerusep the office ; 
magno animo provinciam repudiavit. 

He undertook the business without 


GE alr en Sap 





PRT ks 








on 


— ee 


RE 
_ Rervsax ; sine reousatione negafiymn 
Sgospik 
The soothsayings of astrologers are 
to be Rerusep and rejected ; astrolo- 
gorum predicta rejicienda sunt. 
I Rervuss to hear any excuse ; aures 


‘claudo ad omnem excusationem. 


They should not have been Rervsenv, 
er denied ; quibus obviandum non erat. 

He Rerusen to close. with that opi- 
nion ; hanc sententiam repudiavit. — 
ithe great things of this world ; mun- 
dum res suas sibi habere jussit. 

Jt is now three years since he Re- 
Frusep to follow virtuous courses ; jam 
triennium est, cum virtuti nuncium re- 
misit, 

’ To have the Rerusau of any thing ; 
eptionem habere. 

To REGARD, or consider; wsti- 
mere, considerare, curare, —nothing 
more than the public good; nihil anti- 
quius communi salute et libertate judi- 
care. _ 

Not to Recarp; negligere, susque 
deque habere. 

You have no Rzcanp for yourself ; F 
non te respicis; Ter. - 

Justice was so greatly Recarvep, 


that ; tantopere justitia culta est, ut; 


ic. 

So great Recarp was there in 
making war; adco summa erat. (ra- 
tio) ohservatio. in bello movendo ;. Cic. 

A Recarp should be had for worth ; 
delectus esset dignitatis ; Cic. 

Every man is so especially to be Rz- 
GARDED, as he is distinguished by vir- 
tue; colendus est ita quisque maxime, 
ut maxime erit virtutibus ornatus ; Cic. 

He Recarps not what any "body 
says of him ; negligit quid de se quis- 
que sentiat ; ‘Cic., 

I believe the- ‘gods have but litile Rz- 
GARD for it; quod quidem diis minime 
cordi esse crediderim ; Curt. 

Recarp is to be had to a man’s es- 
tate ; habenda est ratio rei familiaris ; 
Cic. - 

In which Recarp ; ae nomine ; 
Paterc. 

In this Recanrp; hoc nomine ; Cic. 

You may safely put to sea, both with 
Recap to your health, and to. the 
time of year; commode et per va- 


Jetudinem, et per anni tewpus navi- 


gare poteris ; Cic. 
They Recarp not how they speak ; 
qguemadmodum dicant ipsi non labo- 


perii molem fiectere. 


~ 


RE 789°. 


rant; Cic. 

Honesty should be more Recarpzp 
than profit; majorem decet honesti 
rationem habere, quam utilitatis. 

Thad more Recarn for the public 
good than for aught else ; omnium re- 
rum mihi prima fait publica salus et 
libertas ; omnia sum aspernatus pre 
communi salute ac libertate. 

What Recarps the gratification of 
the senses ; quod spectat ad volupta- 
tem. 

To REGISTER; alicui rei notam 
apponere ; aliquid scriptis consignare, 
committere, chartis tradere, literis man- 
dare, &c. apud Cic. 

To REIGN ; regnare, regnum ad- 
ministrare, regno presse, regni scep- 
tro, solio potiri, regio munere, ; donina- 
tu fungi... Regni, imperii summam, 
summas habenas, gubernacula suinma 
tenere, gerere, moderari, Populum 
imperio premere ; ditione, imperio con- 
tinere ; sub ditione, in potestate ha-- 
bere. Regere imperio populos, Im- 
Regna, imperii 
frena tenere, moderari. Gemmantia 
dextra sceptra-tenere. Valida honora- 
ta sceptra tenere manu, Moderamina 
rerum capere, accipere,tenere. Altum 
imperium, altum imperii solium con- 
scendere. 

To. REJOICE; gaudere, leetari : to- 
tus in letitiam fundi. , 

I Resorce to hear well of you ; tue 
Jaudi faveo ; mire, mirifice, mirabiliter, 
mirum in. modum; mirandum in mo- 
dum, admirabili quodam studio tuam 
laudem, tuum decus -expeto, cupio, op- 
to, exopto, percupio tuam laudem ; 
sum in desiderio tue laudis, cupiditate 
tue laudis incredibili teneor; ardeo, 
flagro, sum incensus, sum inflammatus, 
ducor, trahor, rapior, amore flagro, stu- 
dio sum incensus, alacri animo sum, ut 
honestissimum te videam, laude floren- 
tem, honoratum, tua mihi laus charissi- 
ma est, cordi est, cure est, prima est, 
antiquissima, in maximis est, inter pri- 
ma ducitur, inter ea, que apud me 
summa sunt, —together ; congaudere, 
simul gaudere, congratulari, conjubi- 
lare ; conletari, seu colletari. 

To RELATE; renuneiare, referre. 
—neut.: or belong to; aflinem esse. 
—or speak plainly ; res quemadmodum 
gesta sit, nude, sine velv, fuco, veste,- 
larva, persona rhetorica exponere, enun- 
ciare, -Totam causam explicare, atque 


a 


790 RE 


ante oculos ponere. Recta via, justo 
-ordine rem _natrare. Apte, aperte, et 
ut res sese habet narrato. Dilucide, 
perspicue, clare que acta sunt omnium 
oculis subjicere. Sic exponere, quasi 
agatur res, non quasi narretur. Plane 
‘et Latine,Latine, non accusatorie lo- 
qui. Rem apertius declarare, apertius 
et clarius dicere ; inculeare et desig- 
nare verbis communibus. 

Though grievous to ReLate, yet, 
&c.; etsi gravis, gravissima sit res, mo- 
lesta, permolesta, acerba dictu, aspera 
_et gravis ; amara, ingrata, odiosa; cu- 
jus ipsa recordatio maximum irfitat do- 
lorem ; quanquam tractatio, refricatio 
hujus vulneris incredibilem pariat~ an- 
gorem atque molestiam ; paucis tamen 
accipite; audietis; dicam, referam, 

\marrabo. 

" Rerare from the beginning; da 
operam ut a principio res quemadmo- 
dum geste sint cognoscam. Altius re- 
petere, atque ab origine omnem rem 
enarrato. Ipsos aperifontes. Ab ini- 
tio, a capite, fonte, stirpe repetatur ul- 
tima totius rei memoria. Paulo altius 
ab ipso rei exordio, exordium natratio- 
nis institue. 

To RELY on; spem et fiduciam in 
aliquo reponere, figere, locare. 

RELIGION ; religio, -onis, f. Cic. 
i. e. cultus numinis ; dict. a religando, 
Serv. quod mentem religet, vel a rele- 
gando, i. e. diligenter retractando ; 
Cic. —makes a poor man rich ; omnia 

“habeo, neque quicquam habeo. 

To make tt a matter of Rexicron ; 
vertere in religionem ;. Liv. 

My Rericion will not let me ; re- 
ligio est mihi; Ter. 

He has but little Revicion in him ; 
parcus Deorum cultor et infrequens. 

I love men truly Reviciovus ; vera 
religione ac pietate imbutos veneror. 

To REMAIN ; remanere. —or stay 
behind ; restare, residere. —(as sur- 
plus); superesse. —as he was ; anti- 
quum obtinere, 

Jt Remains _reliquum est, super- 
est, restat, impers: -—that I shift for 
myself; reliquum est ut mihi consu- 
jam; Cor. Nep.. —now, that ; super- 
est modo, ut. —that we should dis- 
course of ; sequitur ut dicamus, 

What Rematns but that? quid re- 
stat, nisi ut? Ter. 

I collect all the Remarys of anti- 
quity ; omnia antiquitatis monumenta 


is RE 


colligo; Cic. — 

See what RemArns ; vide, que reli- 
qui summa sit; Cic. . 

He left forty volumes, whereof the 
most Rematn; reliquit quadraginta 
volumina ex quibus plurima inter ma- 
nus sunt. 


/ 


I-see there are some Rematns of 


this kindred left ; hpjus generis reli- 
quias restare vided ; Ter. ; 

That which Remains ; quod reli- 
quum est. ; 

As for what Remains ; de cextero, 
de reliquo. =~ 

A REMEDY ; remedium, n. 

What Remepy but I become mise- 


rable ; quid restat nisi ut porro miser. 


fiam ; Ter, 
To seek a Remepvy; 
querere. . 
It is past Remepy; actum est; 
Ter. 


malo salutem 


A present Remepy ; presens, pre. 


sentaneum remedium. . 
To apply a Remepy to wounds ; re- 
medium vulneribus adhibere, adferre, 


He prepared that Remevy for him-- 


self; hoc sibi remedium comparabat, 

We should all apply a Remeny to 
that mischief ; huic malo mederi, at- 
que hoc omnes sanare debemus, 

He who applies the Remepy; is 
qui remedium apponit. 

To which malady if any would apply 
a Remepy ; cui malo si quis medici- 
nam adhibere velit ; Cic. 

That is a great Remepy for the 
eyesight ; quod ad oculorum clarita- 
tem, multum conducit, valet, confert, 
proficit. 

I have applied a Remepy to the 
wound you made ; quod a te vulneris 
factum est, ego sanavi. . 

Except God will provide us a Re- 
MEDY ; nisi nos Deus respexerit, 

To REMEMBER; reminisci, re- 
cordari, memoria tenere; mente ali- 


quid, memoria, firma, sempiterna, ani- 


mo tenaci comprehendere, ¢complec- 
ti, sepire, custodire, conservare, te- 
nere, retinere, servare, 
consignatum, inscriptum, fixum, in- 
fixum firmiter habere, tenere. Res 
preteritas, memoria mandatas, com- 
maissas, ex animo nunquam, nullo modo 
deponcre, dimittere ; nulla oblivione 
conterere, sepelire, non pati excidere. 
Rem, rei memoriam imis pectoribus com- 
mendare, committere, infigere, inscul- 


impressum, 


” 


RE 
pere, In memoria babere, tenere. Me- 
mini, probe memini, recordor ; reminis- 
eor, Pectoribus, medullis heret, inhe- 
ret, altius insidet, tenacius inheret ; 
altissimis animo radicibus inheret. Tra- 
bali (quod aiunt) clavo memorize infix- 
um conservare, —every thing worthy 
of remembrance ; optima queque in 
memoriz thesaurum deponere ; memori 
insculpere animo. —it on his fingers’ 
ends ; in memorato habere. —put in 
remembrance ; commonefacere. 


ae 


come to remembrance ; occurrere ani- _ 


mo, redire in memoriam ; subit recor- 
datio. —call ie remembrance ; revocare 
in_ memoriam ; memoriam alicujus rei 
pene mortuam revocare, Rem diutur- 
na oblivione obrutam, sepultam inda- 
gare, vestigare, amissam, diutissime 
absconditam ; preteritam, sopitam, tem- 
poris intercapedine contritam diligen- 
tius, accuratius querere, reminisci, re- 
cordari; animo, memoria repetere, con- 
cipere, in aninum, memoriam revocare, 
reducere, redigere, -Memoriam pra- 
teritorum renovare, repetere, redinte- 
grare, instaurare. Vetera memoria repe- 
tere, secum recolere. Rei alicujus 
memoriam, animum suum memoria re- 
fricare. Vetustate, tempore contritum 
quid, deletum, confectum fere recognos- 
cere, Mihi succurrit, rediit in memo- 
tiam, Subeat tibi memoria nostri, In 
réi memoriam inducere, reducere ; alicui 
suggerere, subjicere. — war 
nd I do the better Remempen it 
by this ; atque hoc adeo commemini 
magis; Plaut, 
Do you. Rememner it?. nunquid 
meministi? Ter, 
Do not you Rememser? num te 
preterit? Boeth. . 
I never RememsBeren it ; me fuge- 


rat; Cic. 


I now Rememper; nunc mihi in 
mentem venit.; men 

I suppose you RemEemMBER ; memi- 
nisse te vo 5 Boeth, - 

As far as I Remempsr; et mea 
memoria est; Cic. Ut nanc maxime 
memini; Plaut. —can remember the 
time- past; quoad longissime potest 


- mens ;mea respicere spatium preteriti 


temporis, —could remember; quantum 

meminisse potui; Gell. 
She has deserved that you should Rr- 

MEMBER her; merita est, ut memor 

esses sui; Ter. 

- And as I Rememser ; et-ut recor- 


RE 791 
dor; Cic. 

Since I can Rememser ; mea me- 
moria; Var. 

To make one RemeMBER; alicui ali- 
quid in memoriam revocare ; Boet. 

I will make you Rememper me ; 
faciam ut mei memineris; Ter. 

I desire you to Rememser ; te rogo 
ut memineris ;. Cic, : 

Which things we Remember; de 
quibus memoriam accepimus, i, e. re- 
cordamur, 

To have a distinct Rememprance 
of any thing ; tenere vivam alicujus rei 
memoriam, 

It is madness to deny that which we 
know to be fresh in the RememBrance 
of many yet living ; que in viva etiam. 
num multorum hominum adhuc memo- 
ria _residere dignoscimus, impugnare 

velle extreme dementia est, 

You will be RememBenrep‘for ever ; 
nulla dies unquam memofi vos eximet 
vo, . 

To keep any thing in deep Remem- 
BRANCE ; custodire memoria ; Cic. Fi- 
gere animo aliquid. 

If I did not keep that in deep Re- 
MEMBRANCE; si mihinon animo fixum 
immotumque sederet ; Virg. 

RememBer what has been said; no- 
tate mente dicta; figite dicta animo ; 
accipite ergo animis, atque.hec mea 
figite dicta ; Virg. —those things your- 
self; ea tute tibi subjice, i.e, in ani-. 
mum revoca. —also that deed, even 
as; simul tibi veniat in mentem- facti, 
quemadmodum ; Cic. —the times long 
since ; longa retro tempora animo re- 
colite, —what you say; tu quid ais, 
redige ad memoriam. —the public ca- 
lamities ; incurre in. memoriam com- 
munia miseriarum, —well you your- 
selves in your own minds ; vosmetipsi 
vobiscum recordamini, —me to Tiro ; 
Tironem saluta nostris verbis ; Cic, 

See that you always Rememaen 
well those things; hxc, pectoribus 

_sefnper fac residere tuis. 

When I Remempen these things, 
this also comes to my mind; subit id. 
etiam in mentem, dum hec recolo, 

I do almost Rememser that; ver- 
satur id mihi in labiis primoribus, apud 
Plaut, i. e. ad plenum non succurrit ;. 
et sic dicitur, natare in saliva, to have 
it in the mouth, or at the tongue’s end, 
i, €. to be very near the remembrance 
of a thing. 


7 


792 RE 

I have always a serious Remem- 
prance of ull the Marcelli; omnium 
Marcellorum meum pectus memoria 
semper effodit. 

Deliver me from those wicked n men, 


_ of you have any RempmeBrRance of my 


~ 


grandfather Masinissa ; ex -manibus 
istis impiis me eripite, si ulla apud vos 
memoria remanet avi mei Masinisse. 

When I call that day to Remem- 
BRANCE ; cum illius diei mihi venit in 
mentem.. : 

Sometimes the RemEmMBRaNce of 
wicked men is as acute as that of geod 
men ; nulla acrior interdum est impro- 
borum.memoria, quam bonorum, 

T will always Rememeer that time ; 
vetsabitur mihi semper ante ‘oculos il- 
lud tempus. 

T Remember you day and night; 


mihi ante oculos dies noctesque versa-- 


ris. —that cime ; venit mihi in mentem 
illius temporis; Cic. ‘those things 
deeply ; que mihi herent in visceribus, 
—him as you desire ; imago ejus, ut 
vos vultis, in animum meum sape in- 
currit. —well enough without your 
prompting ; memini sat tametsi nullus 
moneas. —the image of my dear father; 
subiit mihi chari genitoris imago. 


He Rememnenep all; omnia memo- 


ria tenebat; Cic. —the thing without 
book ; rem complectebatur memoriter, 
The mind perceivesand RememMBeErs; 
mens visu arripit ac recondit. 
Who does not Remember Caius Fa- 
bricius with love and affection? quis 
ést qui non Caii Fabricii cum charitate 


et benevolentia memoriam ideas 


Cic. 

- All time to come will Rememarr 
ihat great man ; sed memoriam illius 
viri magni excipient omnes anni conse- 
quentes. 

f will always Resemzenr your good 
offices towards me ; tuorum meritorum 
evga me memoriam conservaho ; tua in 
me merita perpetua ‘memoria tuebor, 
custodiam, conservabo, 

He ‘Rememperevd your civilities ; 
magna cum voluptate contemplatur is 
officia tua. 

- Lest he shovid Rememres his own 


miseries ; ne suatum se miseriarum in, 


memoriam inducat. 

- E wish you would carefully Remrm-, 
BER that ; hoc sedulus in- “mentem ha- 
beas velita; 

Call to mind. the REMEMBRANCE of 

ao 


a 


RE: 


the war with Mithridates; revocate - 
animos vestros ad Mithridatici belli me- 
moriam. 

And in this place my mind cdlls to’ 
Rememsrance the beginning of our 
intimacy ; atque hee loco recurrit ani- 
mus ad initia nostre necessitudinis, - 

No man so quickly Rememvers ; : 
nemo est tant acri memoria. 

I can neither adequately Rumem- 
Ber nor describe his deeds, ‘they are 
so great and many ; nullo modo possum 
istius facta tot tantaque aut memoria 
prosequi, aut oratione complecti. — 

He gratefully Rememeberen their 
virtue ; grata e€orum vistutem memo- 
Tia prosecutus est, 

At repeating every verse, the Ro- 
man people RememBenen Brutus with 
the greatest applause and acclamation ; 
in singulis versibus maxime clamore et 
plausu Brati memoriam populus Roma- 
nus presequebatur; Cic. 

I will with respect Rewewaer him 
thut is absent ; eum abse memoria 
colam. 

The Reugubiiaee ui great dan- 
gers will abide in all nations; memo- 
ria tantorum periculorum in omnium 
gentium sermonibus: ac ‘mentibus. sem- 
per heerebit. —of that loss still exist- 
ed ; nondum éa clades exoleverat ; Tac. 
—of that man has not yet. ‘declined ; 
nondum’ decessit ex animo illias” virt 
memoria, —of these things is deeply 
ed in our minds ; altis hee defixa va * 
cibus in animis nostris insident, © - 

Tam much delighted when rk 
MEMBER virtuous actions ; nineteen 
actionum recordatione et memoria  de~ 
lector admodum. 

If you: Remember” steadfastly ‘my 


words ; si mea verba premis firmo Fd 


tore. 

That he might steadfastly’ fix the 
ReMemBrance of ‘that kindress ; ut 
hoc beneficium (qnemadmodum dici- 
tur Ms trabali clavo figeret. 

will for ever REMEMBER that si 


ae of Cicero ;.mea~ memoria ‘semper 


inherebit illa Ciceronis sententia, — 
those things well; hee mihi- “semper 
erunt imis infixa medullis, aes 

- This willbe RememMBERED for ever ; 
immortalitati hoc mandatum est. — 

If by any means he can be brovght | 
int’ your RememBRaNce ; si qui modo 
potest is vobis in memoriam redire. 

T never heard ‘any thing which I 


»- ; # 











ne epre, 


PP aay 
a cd 


Pir. 





Mote 


“eh 


RE 
id not fully Remember afterwards ; 


nihil unquam avdivi quod non in me- - 
MEMBERED ; ut laudem ejus jam ‘se- 
nescentem, ‘ab oblivione hominum et - 


moria postea penitus insederet. 

He is wholly taken up with the Re- 
MEMBRANCE of all villanies; in assidua 
commemoratione Omnium flagitioram 
totus est, 

The monuments of things past are 
kept in Rememprance by learning ; 
preeteritarum rerum monumenta in lite- 
tis extant, 

Your life is such as will be kept in 
everlasting RemMeMBRANCE ; illa vita 
tua est, que vigebit memoria seculorum 
omnium, quam posteritas alet, quam 
ipsa eternitas semper intuebitur ; Cic, 

To renew the REMEMBRANCE of ; 


res a memoria. remotas revocare ; ali- 
quid sopitum in lucem revocare ; sopi-. 


ta repetere ; cicatricem obdtctam re- 
fricare ; in“memoriam alicujus rei re- 


gtedi. ef obsolete privileges ; privi- 


legia abjudicata et penitus deleta ci- 
neribus excitare. 

But why should I remind you of the 
crimes of wicked men, and by that Rx- 
MEMBRANCE vex your minds? nam 
quid ego improborum facta renovem 
oratione, et redintegratione  illius ani- 
mos vulnerem vestros? 

Care renews REMEMBRANCE of; ; 
cura revocat memoriam. 

Now by this fresh vexation, those 
, long forgotten. ure again brought to 
REMEMBRANCE ; nunc hoc tam gravi 
vulnere illa, que consenuisse videban- 
tur, 64 3a sacri ; Cic, 

Take 
memineris. 

You can Remember what is for your 


"advantage ; ut isthoc tenes quod . pro 


.tefacit! — 

He willbe Remempenzp another 
day ; reliquit nunquam intermoriturum 
virtutis sue monumentum. 

I have good cause never to forget, 
but-rather always to Rememser ; ni- 
mium meminisse necesse est. 

Ever since man could RemumsBer ; 
post hominum memoriam, 

Their great loss will make them Re- 
MEMBER ; quos damni magnitudo non 
sinit rei geste demeiuinisse, 

Desirous to do something that ‘he 


might be RememBeReD; capiens ali-_ 


quod sui monumentum posteris relin- 
quere. 
No time will wear out the Remem- 
BRANCE of; nilla evi diuturnitas ob- 
Ph rase. 


are-to Rememeer ; vide ut © 


RE ~ 
literabit ; nulla vetustas obruet. 
That I might cause him to be Re- 


1793 


silentio vindicarem. 

His REMEMBRANCE, ormemory, will 
be famous; omnium gentium page et. 
literis -predicabitur. 

I shall ever RememeeR if ; in peni- 
tissimi pectoris latebras abscondere. 

Thus I enjoy the Rememprance of 
our friendship ; ; recordatione pice 


_nostre sic fruor. 


When I shall REMEMBER myself ; 
cum me collegero. 
Whensoever you call to Remem- 


-BRANCE your own virtues ; ubi tuarum 
-virtutam tibi venit in- imentem. 


It grieves me when I Rememeer | 
that ; quod me recordantem. miseratio 
subit. 

I will firmly RememBer your kind- 
ness 10 me ; stabit’ apud me beneficii _ 
tui memoria. 

To REMOVE; removere, &c. —from 
one place to another ; j transferre. —his 
dweliing ;' migrare, commigrare. —a 
camp ; colligere papiliones. —one from 
his office ; de superiore in inferiorem 


-locum movere; ab excelso loco detur- 
bare, detrudere ; ; in ordinem cogere, 


redigere. —the credit of a witness be- 
fore -a. judge; fidem testis infirmare 
apud judicem ; Cic. pro, infirmam red- 
dere, et. offendere testem esse perju- 


Tum, —imaginary anxieties ; inanes 


solicitudines detrahere. 
To be Removep from his office ; 


omnibus dignitatis ornamentis, quibus 


antea fruebatur, privari. 


Every one’s own wickedness Re- | 


moves health from the body and so- 
briety from the mind ; suum quemque 
scelus de’sanitate ac mente deturbat. 

Remove #f you will; apagesis. 

To RENDER, or restore ; ; reddere, 
&e. —like for like ; par pari repen- 
dere. —Greek into Latin ; e Greco 
in Latinum sermonem transferre ; Gra- 
ca Latine reddere. —thanks ; agere et 
habere gratias. —a reason; rationem 
subjicere. 

I Rexperep it even almost in so 
many words; totidem fere verbis in- 
terpretatus sum, 

To RENEW; renovare, &c. —old 
grief ; dolorem refricare. —un old cus- 
tom; morem veterem repetere, vel in 
usum revocare. —-and repair old seine : 
; 3 


794 RE 


veteres ruinas instaurare; reformare 
collapsa. —or restore to ancient con- 
dition ; restituere pristino decor; in 
pristinum statum collocare ; ad pris- 
tinam formam. reducere ; item, - anti- 
quare, pro, ad statum pristinum Tevo- 
care, dicitur apud Liv. —or repair 
from the very foundation ; ex imis fun- 
damentis instaurare. —or recall an af- 
Jfecting remembrance; rei, que nos 
maxime urat, thentionem facere. —by 
grief a healing wound; renovare do- 
lore animi vulnus, cui jam cicatrix ob- 
duci cepit. —appeased anger ; sopitos 
suscitare ignes. —the war almost at an 
end; instaurare, atque renovare belli 
reliquias. —or begin afresh ; ex inte- 
gro aliquid ordiri, aggre. 

The war Reyewep ; renatum bel- 
Jum. 

They, by incredible and unwearied 
pains, more than ReneweEp and re- 
paired in the night, by the soldiers and 
citizens, what was destroyed by the 
enemy in ihe day; incredibili et inde- 
fatigabili labore ac industria, quicquid 
interdiu per hostem demolitum est, 
noctu, per milites et cives, duplo remu- 
sniebant. 

To RENOUNCE, or abanden ; re- 
nunciare, nuncium remittere. —one’s 
child ; abdicare filium. —virtue ; vir- 
tutem nuncium remittere ; Cic. 

RENOWN ; fama, &c. 

To be RENOWNED ; 3 in ore omnaium 
versari, — 

Of great eniwe 2 fame celebri- 
tate conspicuus ; magne preeclaraeque 
fame gloria circumfluens ; in luce at- 
gue oculis civiam magnus, 

To make one ReENowNneED; nobili- 
tare, famam conciliare; clarum et il- 
lustrem reddere; decus et nomen latius 

' diffundere ; apud omnes gentes predi- 
care, immortalem reddere. 

He wasmore RrnowneEp than all the 
rest ; emicuit longe ante omnes. 

To REPENT ; resipiscere. —of his 
sins ; peccatorum, scelerum, facti sce- 
lerati, facinoris peenitentia, conscientia, 
memoria, recordatione torqueri, confici, 
cruciari, ” percelli, dolere veltementer, 
dolorem gravem concipere. ‘Temerita- 
tis, turpitudinis, maleficii peenas a 
seipso repetere, exigere; sibi dare velle 
animo volenti, libenii. . Corrigere pe- 
nitendo errorem sunm. Facti sui, cri- 
minis, commissorum, facinorum pigere, 
pudofe, penitentia duci, corripi; pe- 


we 


RE 


nitere. Peenitenti esse animo propter 
dedecus, facinus admissum. Sua pec- 
cata, maleficia fastidire ; vehementer 
odisse ; odio acerrimo prose ul ; acrius 
in se vindicare. Dolere factum, facto. — 
Poenitentiam agere. Adinissa lugubriter 
deflere. Fletu, lachrymis, lachrymatum 
fonte, imbre, noxas, crimina abluere, 
obliterare, delere. Tadet vehementer- 
que penitet. Vix a se manus abstinuit ; 
tanta vis fuit peenitendi. Poeniteat sce- 
leris. Ad cor, ad mentem redire; vite - 
transacte, seu veteris pcenitere; ad 
penitentiam moveri amaris peccatorum 
commemorationibus > in amaritndine 
animi recogitare annos, utest apud pro-- 
phetam ; plangere vitee siz errores ; 
per pcenitentiam excoquere scoriam 
peccatorum ; lachrymis ex vera cordis” 
contritione fluentibus restinguere eter- 
ni ignis incendia; lachrymis ubertim 
fluentibus noxam diluere ; noxam justa 
tegere poena; transactz vite crimina 
abluere, effuso lachrymarum fonie ; 
peccatorum rubiginem calentibus-elu- 
ere lachrymis ; oculos densissimis igno- - 
rantive veuebyis offusus, lucis radiis ad- 
movere ; tacita sudare precordia culpa 
dicuntur a Propert. —-bitterly jor 
crimes committed ; odium acre conci- 
pere contra suscepta flagitia, —seri- 
ously ; ungues arrodere ; palinodiam 
canere ; pedem referre ; maleficii con- 
scientia percelli ; recordatione, conscien- 
tia facti inconsiderati Aorqueri, confici, 
opprimi ; ab omni labe vitiorum se pur- 
gare; e vitiorem somno expergisel ; 3 
ceeno, e coliuvione, ex illuvione vitio-- 
rum eluctari, emergere, se erigere ; a fla- 
gitiis se revocare ; a vitiorum illecebris se 
expedire, explicare ; quamobrem istum 
nolim ex paternis probris ac vitiis emer- 
gere ; contritus corde; si sperat fore 
clam, rursum ad ingenium redit. —be- 
times ; a juvenili temulentia mature 
resipiscere. —of his ambition, §c.; ab_ 
ambitionis, avaritia luxusque temulen- 
tia expergisci, ac resipiscere. 

Rerenten of; de quo penitentia 
agitur.. 

I Rerenr; subit me peenitentia, 
i. €. peenitet me, 

FT do not at all Revenr of it ; haud 
muto factum; ‘ler. 

They Repent of their follies ; inep- 
tiarum suarum eas peenitet ; Cic. 

You will not Rerent; te non peni- 
tebit ; Cic. © 

I began to Repent of what . had _ 


5 


RE . 


said ; 3 peenitentiam agere sermonis mei 
cepi; Petron. 

Change of course is the best resource 
for one who Repents; optimus est 
pertus penitenti mutatio consilii ; Cic. 

The faults of my age have brought 
me to Repenrance; mihi dolorem at- 
tulerunt errata wtatis mee ; Cic. 

It is irksome to Pompey himself, and 
he Revents it extremely; tedet ip- 
sum Pompeium weyemente rage peeni- 
tet; Cic. 

The king’s Repentance was late ; 
sera poeiitentia subiit regem. ‘’ 

But I think the rest are to be par- 
dened, if they Rerent. of their error > 
casteris autem, si errorem suum depo- 
suerint, veniam et impunitatem dandam 
‘puto. 


That he may Repent himself; ut 


redeat in viam ; ut ad meliorem frugem 
revertatur ; ut ad bonam frugem se 
colligat, recipiat. 

Late Repentance is seldom sincere ; 
sera pcenitentia raro vera. 

He is heartily Repentanr for his 
sins ; suis irascitur ex animo peccatis, 
‘ Better Repent late than never ; 
satius sero, quam nunquam, sapere. 

He grieves and Rerents for his 
hardness of heart ; de cordis sui dolet 
indolentia, 

To steep himself in sorrow and Re- 
PENTANCE for sin; lixivio lachryma- 
Tum et peenitentiz nitro peccati maculas 
abstergere. 

To escape by, Rerentancs out of the 
gulf of sin; ex abysso vitiorum emer- 


_ Bere et enatare ; ad salubriora consilia 


animum apellere. 

You may yet Repent; quod con- 
‘tractum est labis, potest elui. 

You will not Rerenr of this another 
day ; gaudebis olim facto. 

I avoid heart-galling sins, which re- 
quire great RerrNTANCE ; ne quid per 
incogitantiam admitterem, quod in om- 


"nem vitam mordeat animam, 


To grow wiser, better ; to RePent ; 
to come home to himself, yea to God ; 
ad se redire jam cepit, imo ad Deum ; 
meliorantur indies ejus mores, 

You can never sufficiently Rz- 
PENT and sorrow for the least sin; e- 
tiam gue ex inadvertentia admiseris 
peccata, plangenda acti ; Si dixisti, 
sufficit, periisti. 

He will have time cede to Rr- 
punt of this hereafter ; ad templum 


RE 795 


bone mientis hunc dimittam; ad bo- 
nam se nunc recepit frugem, . 

To REPORT; narrare, &c..\ —ill 
of ; diffamare ; obtrectare, detrahere, — 
what was done i in an embassy ; tenan- 
ciare legationem; i. e. referre quid in’ 
legatione actum sit; Cic. Liv. 

Iti Report ; infamia. 

A good Rerorr; eulogium, oust 
nium, , 

By Rerorr ; fando ; Virg. 

It was Rerorren ; 3 rumoribus dis- 
persum est, increbuit, percrebuit, Fama 


_ dissipata, sparsa, pervulgata erat; nun-. 


ciis ‘accipiebatur, deferebatur, pervasit, 
Nuncii, ramores ad eum crebri venerunt, 
afferebantur, In-ore erat omni populo, 
Rumores detulerunt. Vulgo dictum, 
jactatum audio. Serpit, emanat hic 
rumor. Vulgaris, illustris et pervagata 
fama. Sermo civitatis pervulgatus. 
Longe lateque pervagata res; vulgo 
decantata ; communi sermone celebra- 
ta. In ore omnium versatur. Omnium 
sermone percrebuit. Ferunt, aiunt, - 
dictitant, preedicant. Rerum fama oc-: 
cupat aures, It, bacchatur fama per 
urbem. 

To have an : evil Damon male au- 
dire; infamia laborare, ’ 

It is variously Rurortep ; ea dere 
varii, diversi rumores jactantur ; ; multi- 
plex, non una et eadem, non certa et 
sibi constans fama est, dissipatur ; varie 
narratur5 aliud atque aliud dicitur, 

« Jt is Rerorrep my son is in love; 
meum gnatum rumor est amare ; Ter, 

‘Some Rerort ; alii ferunt; Paterc.” 

The Rerort went from man te 
man ; rumor viritim percrebuit ; Curt, 

Pliny Rervorts that Cesar ; auctor 
est Plinius Cazsarem ; Macrob., 

They Rerorten you said so ; ex te 
auditum aiebant ; Ter. 

Write me word how. the REPoRT 
goes of it ; de quo que fama sit scri- 
bes ; Cie,” 

They were willing to believe any 
Rerort of the Carthaginians; vole- 
bant quicquid de Carthaginiensibus di- 
ceretur, credere ; Paterc. 

There went abroad such a Reronr 
of ; hec fama percrebuit de ; Cic. 

Such a Rerort goes abroad ; ea fa- 
ma vagatur; Virg. 

Before any Rerort of his arrival . 
had come into those parts ; prius quain 
de ejus adventu fama in eas regiones 
preferretur ; Ces, . 


796 RE 


You will get an ill Report af ; 
male audies si; Ter. 

To have a good Rerort ; bebe au- 
dire 5: Cic. 

Jt is Reporren ; fertur; hoc wa 
ditum est memorie homines memorize 
prodiderunt; Cic. . Memoria traditum 
est; Cic. 

They go by Report ; incertis rumo- 
ribus serviunt ; Ces. 

Your talk’ was Rerortep to me; 
allatus est ad tie tuus'de me sermo. 

_ I heard itt Rerorvep by those that 
saw it themselves ; rome. ab iis qui 
spectarant. ; 

Jt is Revortep siammakes you are 
suddenly taken with an ague ; et scrip- 
tum et nunciatum est mihi, te in fe- 
brim incidisse subito. —far enough ; 
in ore’est omni fere populo. 

The Rerort is frue enough; nec 
est vanum quod audistis. —went abroad 
long since ; jam pridem rumor vagaba- 
tur. 

Ne tongue can Report the worth ; 
negavit se ullis vocibus vel somnium 
rei posse depingere. 

Every place rings with this Re- 
PORT ; jactatur in tonstrinis, vehiculis, 
navibus. 

I speak but by Rerorr; nihil pre- 
’ ter auditum habeo- : 

Every one gives him his good Rer- 
PORT ; bene audit. 

Nobody gives him a good Reronr; 
infamia flagrabat populari. 

The whole country rings with the 
Report ; nec ea demum civitas hac 
perstrepuit fabula, sed eodem ferme 
die rumor ad alias civitates transvola- 
rat, que tridui aberant itinere. 

If you ever heard any Revort of 
it; si fando tuas pervenit ad aures. 

‘A thing Reportep and blazed 
abroad ; de quo magna statim fama 
percrebuit. 

Some news were RePportEeD; nova 
quedam afferebantur. 

And “yet the Revort carried it; 
et tamen hee fama valebat. 

A woman as ill Reportep of, as 
she is well known ; femina tam male 
audiens, quam bene nota. 

To listen to all the Reports that 
are spread abroad; colligere ventos 
omnes rumorum ; Cic. 

To REPOSE ; reponere. — himself; 
guiescere, requiescere. —his trust in 
one ; fiduciam in aliquo collocare ; al- 


_animo esse; perturbatione vacate ; @2%- 


Gee 
terius custodie, fidei, charissima que- 
que, se suasque committere, ‘concedere, 
tradere, credere. 

To REPRESENT, or show ; repra- 
sentare, exhibere. —or be like te; re- 
ferre, personam gerere. —the form of 
a things assimulare, adumbrare, éxpri- 
mere, imitari, effingere. 

The ovrator’s words Reprzsenr his 
manners ; oratoris mores effingit ora- 
tio. 

The magistrate Represents the © 
whole city ; sein & personam gerit 
magistratus. 

To have a Se REPRESENTA- 
TION ; ¢o represent a prince, §c.; tan- 
tam ore vultuque majestatem pre se 
ferre. 3 

You have too narrow a spirit te 
Represent so great and so grave a 
person ; non capiunt angustie pecto- 
ris tui tantam personam, tam Seren, 
tam severam. 

To REPRESS, reprimere, Sco — 
Jury ; furori.frena injicere ; frangere fu-. 
rorem ; Cic. —wickedness ; improbita- 
tem restin guere, —the seditious ; 3 multi« 
tudini exultanti, ferocienti, fraenos inji- 
cere ; indomitam refrenare licentiam ; 
impias cedes, etrabiem tollere civicam. 
—carnal desires and affections ; abdi- 
care humanas cupiditates ; temperare af- 
fectibus ; swarum solvere nexus cupidita- 
tum; animo flagranti moderari ; ratione 
rectrice affectibus moderari ; appetitum 
frangere; mentem a terrenis avocare, 
et ad coelestia sublevare ; falsas mundi 
voluptates, pro more Christi, respuere 5 
animum corpori preficere ; cupere dis- 
solvi, ut est apud Panlum; domicilio 
terreni corporis gravari ; ingemiscere 
quod distrabatur a consortio ceelesti; 
omni studio ad ceelitum vitam i 
rare ; neglectis temporalibus ad eterna, 
invisibilia, ad spiritualia rapi; a terre- 
norum desideriis cor restringere ; ad 
celestium bonorum gustum fruitionem- 
que eniti; inhibere, cohibere, impe- 
ium affectuum ; nam impetus emnino 
male administrat, ut ait sapiens ;_le- 
gem imnocentiz sibi ipsi indicere, im- 
ponere; animi motus ratione compri- 
mere ; (differentia ; 3 reprimere dicitur 
ad tempus; comprimere, in perpetu- 
um); manus et oculos abstinentes ha- 
bere ; abstinenter se gerere ; omnes a- 
nimi motus. temerarios atque turbulen- 
tos Coercere et reprimere ; tranquillo 


‘¢ 


- 


= 


- 


RE 


tus iracundia comprimere ; ,omnem cu- 
piditatis impetuim a rationis arce*repel- 
lere ; a rebus alienis se cohibere ; de- 
nique, totius mentis statum recte mo- 
derari, —by severe laws, a city inso- 
« lent with luxury; civitatem luxuria 
ditiuentem, legum severitate devin- 
- cire. 

A wise man always Rerressss per- 
turbation ef mind; sapiens ab omni 
concitatione animi semper vacat. 

In that age lustful affections must 
be Repressep ; hac etas a libidinibus 


_ arcenda est. 


But to overcome the mind, to Re- 
PREss anger, to use victory moderate- 
ly, &c. He who does those and such- 
like thing's, I do not compare him with 


the greatest of men, but I judge him to 


be like God himself ; 3 Verum animum 
vincere, iracundiam. cohibere, victori- 
am temperare, &c. Hac et hujusmodi 
qui facit, non ego eum cum summis vi- 
ris comparo, sed similem Deo judico. 

- To REPROVE;; reprehendere ; se- 
verius coarguere ; verbis castigare, ex~ 
agitare, corrigere. —one’s bill; libellos 
alicujus carpere. —one sharply ; dic- 
tis aliquem conscindere. —them bit- 
terly, pay them home, and name no- 
body ; parcere personis, dicere de vi- 
tis. —them soundly ; indignante _ sti- 
mulo perfodere. 

- Sometimes hie Reproves them 
sharply ; eos interdum odiosius velli- 
cat; acri quodam sermonum sale sordes 
abstergit animorum., 

Do not expect to be commended, but 
sharply Reproven for this; ne in 
posterum guidem rosas cogita; sesa- 
mum, absynthium, spinas, acetum ex- 
pecta et papaver, . 

To REQUEST ; orare, &c. precibus 
cum aliquo agere, apud. aliquem con- 
_tendere.. —earnestly ; efflagitare, in- 
stare.. —humbly ; fracto animo atque 
humili_supplicare. —pardon ; miseri- 
cordiam implorare et exposcere; Cic. 

At my Reqvest ; meo rogatu, - 

It is in great. Request; magno in 
honore est ; summo in honore est; est 
in honore et in pretio ; Cic, 

i They are in no Request ; jacent; 

AC. 

I Reevest this of you, that; te 
peto; ate peto ut; Cic. ’ 

He made it his Request to the se- 
nate, that ; petivit a senatu, ut 5 Ta- 
cit. 


RE 197 


The senate granted your Request ; 
concessit senatus petitioni tue; Cic. 

Tt has not been very long in Re- 
QUEST ; non adeo antiquitus placuit ; 
Plin. 

Oratory even then was in Request ; 
jam tum erat honos eloquentie ; Cic. 

To deny one’s Request ; minime 
voti compotem aliquem preeterire. 

To grant one’s Request; votis au- 
tem prabere ; aures amicas applicare. 

This is his great Request ; hoc’ 
illi intime in votis est. ' 

I have no greater REQUEST ; nihil 
mihi optatius est. 

Nevertheless I Request you earn-. 
estly, that ; tamen te penitus rogo, ut, 
&c, te oro, queso, obtestorque, ut, 
&c. te ita rogo, ut majori studio non 
possim, ut, &c. 

Thais earnestly RequEsteD you to 
return ; Thais maximo te orabat opere, 
ut redires, 

I cannot in modesty Requzst you 
any further ; impedior verecundia, ne 
verbis pluribus te rogem. # 

They began with prayers and tears — 
to Request him more earnestly ; fie- 


_bilibusque eum vocibus atque lamentis 


vehementius obsecrare cceperunt. 

He makes his Request as humbly 
as he can ; quam potest suppliciter ro« 
gat. 

I Reevest and pray you, my friend 
Curio, for your incredible good will 
and affection towards me, as also for 
my special love to you, that; te, mi 
Curio, pro tua incredibili in me *benevo- 
lentia, -meaque item in te singulari, ro- 
go atque oro, ut; Cic. —you on ac- 
count of our old friendship ; pro nostra 
veterata amicitia peto a te rogoque. 
you earnestly, that ; valde, ex anino, 
a te contendo, ut. 

I would Request of you all this 
one thing, that ; rogatos unum hoc vos 
velim omnes, ut. 

Let me obtain this favor for them’ 
by my Request ; sine exorem te illis 
hane veniam. 

He Requxstep me humbly, that ; 
suppliciter mecum egit, ut, : 

I beg and Request this as earnestly 


from you, as if all my fortune were 


placed in it ; hoc ita a te postulo, peto, 
contendo, ut fortunas in eo meas pusi- 
tas putem. - 

To get one to yield to his Requesr; 
oratum, exoratum aliquem habere, — 


798 RE 


The minister being wearied with his 
‘Requests ; cujus precibus fatigatus 
pastor. 

Yet. he being prevailed on by the 
Reevests and prayers of the noble- 
men ; expugnatus tamen precibus no- 
bilitatis. 


LT will not any more obstinately deny 


your Request; nolo improbius obsis- 
tere studio tuo. ; 

To refuse somewhat peremptorily 
one’s Request; difficilem, minus exora- 
bilem se alicui prebere. 

But the greatest part of them had 
their Requests and petitions quite 
rejected by the prince; at plerique ir- 
ritis precibus surdas principis aures ob- 
strepebant. . 

L will grant your Reevest ; effici- 
am quod rogas. ' 

To REQUIRE ; exigere, &c. —sa- 
tigfaction for injury done; res repe- 
tere; Cic. —a thing according to law ; 
vendicare, : 

Requisite ; requisitus. 

Té is Requisite, or convenient ; 
maxime fieri conducit, &c. 
an the case Requires; pro re nata; 

ic, 

To resolve as time and business shall 
Require; ex re et tempore consti- 
tuere ; Cic. 

Not so much care as the case Re« 
QUIRES ; minor cua, quam causa pos- 
tulat ; Cic, 

If need so Require; siita opus est 
facto ; Ter. . 

To REQUITE; compensare. —a 
kindness ; referre gratiam; remunerare 
beneficium ; aliquem remunerare quam 
simillimo munere ; Cic. —one to the 
full; remunerare aliquem pari munere ; 
Cic. Par referre ; Ter.. —and reward 
bountifully ; amplissimis aliquem mu- 
neribus cumulare, —like for like ; red- 
dere talionem ; par pari referre. 

[will Require your kindness ; gra- 
tiam referam. —and give you as good 
as you bring ; amentatas hastas retor- 
quebo ; vices retulero ; rependam. 

T shall not be able to Require your 
kindness to me; tua erga me merita 
non assequar; Cic. Nullam partem 
videar tuorum meritorum. esse assecu- 
tus; Cic. 

I shall never Require your deserts ; 
officia tua nunquam rependam., 

Tt was but my duty to Reevire ; 
I did but restore ; non contuli hoc in. 


RE 


te beneficium, sed retuli. 


I know how much you have Re- 
QuiITeD me already; video quantum 
tuo in me studio jam debeam, 

Tam Reauitep well enough ; pre- 
tium ob stultitiam fero. , 

Do you thus (in Requrrat) over- 
come men with kindness ? siccine soles 
amicos tuos fallere, et inopinis benefi- 
centie compedibus constringere, ut ex 
pedire se nequiverint ? 

But lest I should never be able to 
Require you ; sed ne tantis ego vin- 
car beneficiis. Uf 

F but pay (and Reevuire) you in 
your own coin; tantundem refero, ut 
te aliquatenus compensarem. 

For one good morrow, I Require 
you with twenty; ego tibi (quando 
gaudere soles lucro) pro una fausta sa- 
lute, mille precor faustissimas, 

When I refused a Requitat for so 
poor a courtesy ; hujus opelle, quum 
premiolum oblatum constanter recusa~ 
rem. 

Help me, I pray, and I will Require 
you thankfully ; opitulare, queso, gra- 
tum me experieris et memorem.: 

If God bless me with life, this shall 
not be given without RequiraL; st 
vixero, vicem reponam aliquando, 

I will study how I may Require 
you ; dispiciam,unde possum hoc db- 
num cum fwenore compensare- 

Thankfuiness itself cannot sufficient- 
ly Requite you; tibi dignas persol- 


vere grates, non ipse Charites possunt. 


I cannot repeat, much less Require, 
your many favors ; pro isthoc tuo in 
me officio, pares agere gratias vix pos- 
sum, referre nequaquam. 

I am bound for ever to respect and 
Require you for this ; de isto tuo in 
me officio amo te, ut par est, maxime. 

Now he is well Requirep for all 
his pains; nunc ille optimam metit 
messem pro semente quam fecit. f 

That I may Requite you one day + 
tibi ego aliquando ut reddam hostiam, 

He deserves a better Requrrar 
‘than man can give ; majore videtur re- 
munerandus premio, quam humana 
nature angustia tribuere possit. 

You shall see I will be t in - 
Reaquitat ; you shall be no loser; pa- 
ratum me atque promptum ad gratias 
tibi referendas semper invenies ; feene~ 
ratum isthoc beneficium tibi pulchre 
dicas, 


RE 

These things will sufficiently Re- 
quire the pains and trouble by profit; 
hee labores fructu abunde ae 
bunt. 

To RESEMBLE;; assimulare, re- 
ferre, representare ; specie corporis, 
ingenio, moribus referre patrem, expri- 
mere, representare, reddere. Patris for- 
mam, moram et forme patris similitu- 
dinem pre se ferre, gerere. Patri esse 
quam simillimum. Proxime, quam 
maxime accedere ad formam indolem- 
que patris. Effigiem, faciem, imagi- 
nem, similitudinem, mores, ingenium 
patris, morum similitudinem, ingenii 

eciem ferre, referre, representare, 

ddere. Ex omni parte ita similis patri 
est, ut non ovum ovo magis; ut non 
pingi fingive ; ut nulla efformari arte 
similior possit. Utrumvis recte noris, 
ambos noveris, tam inter se apta et ap- 
posita similitudine conveniunt. Ita si- 
milis patri, quasi ex ejus capite ortus, 
ita ut aiunt Minervam ex Jovis. Ele- 
gantia patris tinctas puer. Unum si 
scias, alterum facile cognoscas ; par 
est utriusque i ingenium. Nihil a patris 
ingenio filius declinat. Quod est con- 
similis moribus, facile convinces ex te 
natum, Patrizare. Frater fere alter, 
Pene gemelli. 

To counterfeit a REsEMBLANCE ; 
vultum alterius fingere » personam alie- 
nam simulare, prz se ferre. 

He Resemetes his father ; imagi- 
nem patris reddit. —an honest man ; 
speciem boni pre se fert. 

ReEsemBiinc a maid in looks and 
apparel; virginis os habitumque ge- 
rens; Virg. 

To RESIGN ; resignare. —an office ; 
officio, munere, magistrata se abdicare. 
Alteri provinciam, officium tradere, ce- 
dere, resignare, reddere, dedere ; in 
‘alinm transferre ; unde accepit resti- 
tuere ; potestati alterius permittere. 
- Loco ‘cedere, A gubernaculis dece- 
dere. A rep. recedere, Alii facem, 
lampada tradere. Partes suas in alium 
successione quadam conferre, trans- 
ferre ; imperium, magistratum, reip, 
habenas dimittere, deponere. Impe- 
riam transcribere. | 

To RESIST; alicui resisteré, &c. 
contra aliquem reniti, —the truth ; 
veritati bellum indicere; veritatem’ op- 
‘pugnare, impugnare, mendacio conta- 
minare. —temptation ; vitiorum, scele- 
rum, illecebris, lenociniis, pro viribus, 


= 


nec se submittere culpe. 


RE 799 


pro virili, obniti, obluctari ; pugnare diu, 
—enemies ; 
opponere se hostibus; —or kick against 
the pricks ; adversus stimulos ealcare’ 
calcitrare, recalcitrare. —with great 
opposition the enemy’s weapons and 
Sorces ; ; summa contentione hostium 
vim, tela, copias propulsare, repellere. - 
—dangers ; ire obviam periculis, 

By the authority of the Senate, and 
the consent of the people of Rome, we 
easily Reststep the boldness of the 
man; auctoritate Senatus et consensu 
popali Romani, facile hominis auda- 
ciam fregimus. 

He Resistep the fierce man’s bold 
endeavor ; ferventis hominis conatum 
et audaciam compressit. —the violence 
and grievousness of the disease ; contra 
vim ‘et gravitatem morbi contendit. 

With force and strength, we Re- 
ststED the violence of those desperate 
men ; perditorum hominum istorum im- 
petus vi-et manu repolimus., 

Lest he should obstinately Basie? 
his own good fortune; nein re secunda 
obvertat cornua; Plaut. 

You who so furiously Resist ; vos 
qui sic fremitis, calces jacitis. ‘ 

His inclination quite Resists that ; 
refragatur huic rei hominis ingenium. 

Lest he should Restst me; ne mibi 
obvertat cornua. — 

That.was the first time when the 
pride of the nobility was Resistxp, or 
opposed ;- tum primum nobilitatis su- 
perbie obviatum est. 

He Resists and opposes him; ei 
adversatur, obnititur. —stubbornly ; ut 
refraetarius respuit, calcitrat. —Ais own 
advantage ; contra rem suam venit. 

To RESOLVE; resolvere. —doubts; 
enodare ; explicare et solvere nodos, 
—or purpose; statuere; firmissime sta- | 
tuere. . In animo habere, concipere, 
decernere, statuere. Cum animo con- | 
stituere. Instituere. Apud animum sta- 
tuere. Est mihi, habeo certum, decre- 
tum, constitutum, destinatum, animo 
fixum, immotum, statutum cum animo 
deliberatumque. Certum atque obsti- 
natum est; proposui, destinavi in 
animo, decrevi, mecum statui, consi- 
lium est ita facere. Certus semper hu- 
jus propositi fui. Fixo consilio et con- 
firmato istud auspicatus et aggressus 
sum. Inducere animum, in animum 
Intentum animum tanquam arcum ha- 
bere. Sententia sic est, stat rata et 


800 RE 
firma est. Animo insedit, immotum 
sedit. Obfirmavi animum. Animus 


est, in animo est, mihi constat proficisci. 
Fert animus. Nunc quoque mens ea- 
dem mihi perstat. Animo fixum im- 
motumque sedet, Certa sua est illi, 
constat, sedet hec animo; sic stat sen- 
tentia, Neque me sententia vertet. 

I am Resotven; certum est, stat 
sententia. —to take pity on nobody ; : 
neminis misereri certum est; Plaut. 
—to dwell with you ; decrevi apud te 
‘habitare; Cic. —on it; ita animum 
induxi meum;.Ter. Stat mihi; Corn, 
Nep. ‘—so to carry myself in my 
consulship that; mihi deliberatum 
et constitutum est ita gerere consula- 
tum, ut; Cie.. —now to stay at home, 
till; nunc domi certum est obsidere 
usque donec ; Ter. 

To alter his RESOLUTION, or opi- 
nion; non stare suscepto consilio; cur- 
sus vestigium inflectere. 

If you be Resoiven on it ; 
tibiistud ; Plin. 

Are you Resotvep? tibi 
corde certum esé? Plaut. 

Resotvep to go; certus 
Virg. 

You must Resotve before night ; 
siatuendum vobis ante noctem est; Cic. 

The senate Resotven to destroy 
' Carthage; statuit senatus Carthaginem 
excidere ; Paterc, 

From this day forward I am Re- 
soLveD to be good; bonus volo jam 
ex hoc die esse ; Plaut, 

I prythee Resoirve me quickly ; 
queso absolvito me extemplo ; Plaut. 

Boy or girl, they are Resotvep 
to bring it up; quicquid peperisset, 
decreverunt tollere; Ter. 

I was not fully Resotvep what to 
do; mihi non erat 7 dessa quid age- 
rem ; Cic. 

Resotve me this doubt ; exime hunc 
mihi scrupulum ; Plin, 

Having Resouvep on these courses ; 
his initis consiliis ; Ces. 

They Reso.ven to wait for the Ger- 


si ixum 
istuc in 


ebndi ; 


man forces ; auxilia Germanormm ex- " 


spectare constituunt ; Cas. 

To be Resorute in his opinion, 
and never to change it ; suo plane ju- 
dicio stare; nunquam receptul canere ; 


sue sententia semper tenes; opinio- 


nem mordicus tenere. 
Heis Resovurety obstinate against 
the truth ; cujus aures clause sunt ve- 


RE 


ritati. 

But he, being filled with fear os 
pride, ResoLure vy persisted in his opi- 
nion ; at ille timoris et superbie ple- 
nus, in sententia perstabat immotus, 

Neither are you, Catiline, such « 
man, as that either shame should recat 
you from your ResoLven baseness, or 
Sear from danger, or reason Srom fury, 
or madness ; neque, Catilina, is es, ut 
te a turpitudine pudor, aut metus a pe~ 
riculo, aut ratio a furore revocet. ; 

To RESORT ; frequentare, adven- 
tare ; convenire, confluere. —or flock 
to some place ; ad locum aliquem mag- 
no, maximo numero, infinita multitu- 
‘dine, denso agmine confluere, ferri, 
convolare, concurrere. Locum frequen- 
tia magna celebrare, petere; multitu- 
dine ceetuque celebri frequentare. In — 
loco aliquo maxima frequentia conve~ 
nire. Locus populi frequentia celeber- ~ 
rimus ; civium atque advenarum multi- 
tudine nobilissimus, valde celebratus. 

A continual Resort of friends ; 
quotidiana amicorum assiduitas. 

Great Resort of men and women ; 
frequentia, celebritas, virorum ac mu- 
lieruin. 

They Resort to’ one place : con- 
fluunt in unum locum. 

Whither you may Resort for house- 
room; quo in tgctum te receptes. 

They make the rocks RESOUND 
with their lamentable cries; scopulos 
lacrymosis voeibus implent; Virg, 

To try-one’s last RESOURCE ; 3 ex- 
trema experiri; Sall. 

To RESPECT ; respicere. 
show respect ; observare, colere. 

In ResPect ; pre, prep. 

- He Respects and loves me as; me. 
-observat et diligit, sicut; Cic. 

In which Resrecr ; quo nomine ; 
Paterc. 

’ Nobody else Respgcts us ; alius ‘ 
nemo respicit nos; Ter, 

“She Resrecren this above any coun- 
try ; hanc terris magis omnibus coluit ; 
Virg. - = 

Showing what Respxcr they gave 
to a fish; prodens venerationem, qua 
piscis habebatur ; Macr. 

They are despised by those who used 
to Respect them; spernuntur ab iis,a — 
quibus sunt coli soliti ; ; Cic. ; 

I now come hither out of ResPECT 
to you; nunc huc honoris vestri venio 
gratia; Plaut. 


or 











‘ 


»reliqua per nos agemus ; 
You know what were the Resr of... 


fair ; 


Rae 
He had no Resrecr shown him ; 


cui nullus honos habitus est ; Cic. 

For these Respects ; ob has cau- 
sas; Ces. 

T had always a Respxcr for your 
safety ; tuam salutem charam semper 
habui. 

| This life has but little that is plea- 
sant, in Resprect of what is trouble- 
some in it; parva res est voluptatum 
in vita, preterquam quod molestum est. 

To pay all possible Resrecr to; 
maximum bonorem prestare; maxima 
reverentia habere. 

To REST ; quiescere, otiari, in otio 
considere. —oneself ; se ex labore re- 
ficere ; Ces. 

The Rust ; ; Teliquus, aalje 

And the Rest did so too; ceeterique 
idem fecerunt ; Curt. 

Almost all ‘the Rest of the magis- 
trates ; reliqui magistratus pene om- 
nes ; Cic, 

You shall hear the Rest within ; 
intus cetera audies ; Ter, 

We wili do the Rest by ourselves ; 
Cic. 


° shows ; nosti enim reliquos ludos; 
ic. 

I heartily wish she may lead the 
Rest of her life with such a man as ; 
illique exopto, ut reliquam vitam exi- 
gat cum eo viro, qui; Ter. 

Leave the Rest for them to live on 
in winter ; reliquum mene relin- 
quatur ; Var. - 

He cannot Rust ; non potest re- 
quiescere ; Cic, 

There I Risrep all night long ; ibi 
quievi noctem perpetem; Plaut.  _ 

Set your heart at Rest ; animo esto 
otioso; Ter, In oculum utrumvis con- 
quiescito ; Plaut. In aurem utramvis 
dormias ; ‘Ter. Altam dormias ; Juv. 

God Rust his soul ; illi ossa bene 


. quiescant; Petron. 


Guess you at the Rest ; tu conjici- 
to cetera; Ter. 

We took little Rest all. the rest of 
the night ; reliquas noctis horas male 
soporati consumpsimus ; Petron. 

I command you to beat Rest and 
quiet in your mind ; animo otioso, de- 
feerato, te esse impero, 

You may be at Rest about that af- 
de isthac re, in oculum utrumvis 
conquiescito, 


After you have undergone so many 


RE 801. 


difficult and troublesome accidents, take 
a little Rest and ease; tu tot tantisve 


sevis a te exantlatis casibus, pausam 


pacemque tibi tribue. 

Let there be Rest now from troubles 
and dangers; sit jam satis laborum, 
sit satis periculorum. 

I could now leave off, if my Ruw- | 
Less mind did not make labor its daily 
food ; potuissem jam desistere, ni meus 
animus inquies pasceretur opere. 

Tt is a time of Rest now ; jam 
tranquillum est; Alcedonia sunt circa 
forum. 

To RESTORE; restituere, &c.’ — 
to liberty; vindicare ; in libertatem 
asserere. —one to his place ; alicui lo- 
cum restituere. Aliquem in locum un- 


‘de dewidit, in priorem gratie et honoris 


locum restituere ; in gratie et honoris 
locum restituere; in gradum, in sedem 
dignitatis atque honoris reponere. - Pris- 


- tinum alicui statum, dignitatem red- 


dere. Imperium et dignitatem erep- 
tam, amissam recuperare, recipere. Re- 
cipere se in principem ; to be restored. 
—again to life; ad_vitam revocare ; 
fata properata retexere, —a decayed 
province ; provinciam perditam erigere. 
—one to his whole estate ; in fortunas 
postliminio restituere. —a broken es- 
tate; rem perditam -reparare. —and 
recall those banished ejectos restitu- 
ere, et revocare ; exules reducere. 

You were a Restorer of our laber- 
ty ; tu exstitisti vindex libertatis nostra. 

Citizens Restorep from banish- 
ment ; cives reducti ab exilio, 

When he is Restorep froma breken — 
estate to a better condition; cum ex 
adversis ac perditis rebus ad meliorem 
fortune statum revocatur. 

To be Restorep to health ; ex mor- 
bo revalere ; ex incommoda valetudine 
emergere. 

The majesty of the people of Rome 
is Resrorep ; majestas populi Roma- 
ni revixit, 

The commonwealth is Rxestorep ; 
respublica se Snap crwr 3 Tespublica 
respiravit. 

To RESTRAIN ; Neciiaer, &e. 

They need RestRatnt rather ; fre- 
no magis est hic opus quam laxatis ha- 
benis. ° 

They Restrain themselves JSrom 
many pleasures ; , voluptates, qras sibi 
ipsis interdicunt. 

To RETAIL ; renumerare, frastilla 


ca 


tim concidere ; minutim,~ minutatim 
distrahere. —wares ; magnas mercum 


moles per particulas divendere. 

By Rerait; particulatim. 

A seller of wares by Rear; per- 
pola, m. minutiarius negotiator. 

A Rerait trade} minutiaria nego- 
tiatio. 

_ -To RETIRE to a solitary place ; 
éxire in solitudinem ; Cic. 

To RETREAT; recedere, retroce- 
dere. Mods 

I began fo Retreat ; recipere me 
ceepi ; Cic. 

At first they make a stand, then 
they Retreat; primo resistunt, de- 
inde referunt pedem ; Liv. 

To sound a Rerreat; classicum, 
receptui canere; signum dare ; *Cic. 
Liv. 

They fell on them in the Retreat ; 
recedentibus signa inferunt; Curt. 

To feign a Retreat ; reverti se si- 
mulare ; Ces. 

To make a Retreat; navim in 
pulvi narium reducere. 

This single trait RETRIEVES his 
name from eternal disgrace ; hoc unum 
facinus labem’«ternam delet. 

To RETURN, neut.; redire, &c. ; 
recipere se, referre pedem. —an an- 
swer ; responsum reddere vel reponere. 
—money for one; pecuniam ab aliquo 
solvere. —a kindness, thanks; referre 
gratiam ; Cic. —home; intro ire, con- 
cedere; se conjicere, corripere; re- 
ferre pedem. Ingredi, subire domum. 
Domum, in edes se recipere, conferre, 
convertere. Introire in edes. Do- 
mum vadere, redire. Revocare gra- 
dum, pedem ; recipere gressum ad li- 
mina, —+to his studies ; ad studiorum 
consuetudinem atque usum, redire, — 
from a journey ; remetiri viam ; lares 
parvosque penates revisere. —to evil 
courses ; a sana mente iterum deficere, 
desciscére. . Bis ad eundem impingere, 
Ad eundem furorem; ad vomitum ca- 
nis, ad volutabrum suis redire. Ut ca- 
nis immundus vel amica luto’sus, ad 
vitioram sordes et illuviem recipere se, 
Si sperat fore clam rursum ad ingenium 
redit. —to the purpose ; sermonem ad 
rem accommodare. —or retort, evil 
words ; aliquem, in aliquem offendere ; 

- aliquem lacessere, irritare; ad iram, 
jracundiam accendere, verbis inflam- 
mare. ; 

Z will Return presently ; mox ego 


RE 


huc revertar; Ter. —to my studies © 


again ; ad nostra me studia referam 5 


literarum studia repetam; reddam sfu- ’ 


diis operas intermissas ; ad studiorum 
consuetudinem, atque’ usum redibo ; 
pristina studia revocabo; rursus ad stu- 
dia me conf stam. : ; 
Should I Rerurn? no; redeam? 
non; Ter.° 


To these things I Returned in 


writing no more than; ad hec ego re- 
scripseram nihil amplius quam ; Gell. 


There is no Return from the grave; 


ab inferis nullus reditus, 

- You will get great Returns of ho- 
nor and praise by executing your office 
well; gloria ex munere bene gesto;5 


hoc munus si tum laude administrave- — 


ris, gesseris, curaveris, in hoc te mu- 
nere si preclare gesseris, expressior et 
illustrior tua virtus erit, tua virtus pa- 
tebit illustrius, extabit apertius, magis 
quam antea patefient, certiusque cog- 
noscentur animi tui bona, qui vir sis, et 
quantus, magis quam antea res ipsa de- 


clarabit, majorem quam antea, Ingenii — 


 animique tui significationem dabis, te- 


ipsum oculis hominum aperies, ac pa-. 
tefacies ; ipse sic te probabis, ut antea » 


nunquam. 


Your Return was out of time; re- 


ditus importunus ; in alienum tempus 
cadit reditus tuus; non redis oppor- 
tune; alieno tempore reverteris; re- 


vertendi maturitas nondum aderat;_ 


non erat,cur hoc tempores redires ; tu- 
um reditum minime tempus postulahat, 


ratio temporis improbat, ac dissuadet 5. 


minime convenit cum tempore tua re- 
versio ; si temporis rationem spectasses, 
redeundi consilium non cepisses, aut 
susceptum abjecisses, improbasses, vi- 


_ tuperasses, reprehendisses, damnasses, — 


ineptum,; absurdum, aversum a ratione, 
plane stultum judicasses. 

I Return unknowing ; inscius re- 
vertor; redeo, revertor, reverto, refero 
‘me ad rus, repeto rus insciens, imprn- 
dens, inscienter, preter voluntatem, 
pedes me ad rus inscientem referunt. | 


'* To REVENGE ; vindicare, ulcisci; _ 


injuriam illatam ulcisci, vindicare, com- 


i 


pensare, retribuere, retaliare, reponere, — 


referre, reddere. Reddere talionem. 
Vindictam sumere, penas repetere de 
aliquo, Acrius, gravius ad ulciscendas 
injuria incumbere. Vehementissime in- 
jurias persequi. Par pari referre. A- 
mentatas hastas retorquere. Pro malo 


’ 


~ 


RE- 


malum dare, Remordere. Recalci- 
trare. A me inultum non auferes. In- 
juriam inultam, ignominiam impunitam 


non dimittere. Non impune hoc facies, ° 


Ferro exercere dolorem. Agere cum 
aliquo mala compensatione; malun 
malo reddere; fallacia fallaciam tru- 
dere ; impudentissimum, ferreum alte- 
rius os gravi reverberare convitio, talio- 
nis jure uti; genuinum talionis alicui 
infigere, talionem reponere dignam. — 
most eagerly his country’s injuries ; 
patrias injurias vehementissime perse- 
qui, ; 

The bitter cruelty of his Revence 
reached further than death itself; cu- 
jus ulciscendi acerbitas progressa ultra 
mortem est. — 5) 

He cannot be RevencEp sufficient- 
ly ; satis digne persequi non potest, 

His mind is bent on Revence; ar- 
det ad ulciscendum animus ejus. 

Tt wus evident what fierce desires of 
RevenGe the remembrance of his fa- 
ther’s death produced ; facile .cognita 
erat quantas faces, quam vehementes 
ardores ulciscendi afferebat paterne 
mortis recordatio. > 

I wili not suffer that without Re- 


_ -VENGE ; haud inultum sinam. 


I pay sufficiently for my folly, but 
you shall never go away with that 
without Revence ; ego pretium ob 


. Staltitiam fero, sed inultum id tu nun- 


quam auferes. 

He Revencess those injuries with 
laughter, rather than anger; quas 
injurias non ira, sed risu_potius, ulcis- 
citur, ; 

_ Either I am not a man, nor at free- 
dom, or I will Revence my wrong 
with the blood of the guilty ; aut vir 
ego liberque non sum, aut noxio’ san- 


(guine ‘parentabo injurie mee. 


A remission of RevENGE ; vindicte 
omissio. 

I willingly lay aside all thoughts of 
REVENGE ; ultionis omne libenter con- 
silium abjicio, depono, omitto ; omnem 
accepte injurie memoriam ex animo 
deleo ; de ultione nihil plane cogito ; 
animus meus ultionem non speetat ; 
abduco animum a vindicta, 

To REVERENCE; venerari, &c. ; 


omni, summa observantia,  singulari 


_ studio colere ; bonorifice, honorificen- 


tissimis verbis appellare ; veneratione, 
observantia, cultu quodam, honore sum- 
mo, amplissimo ornare, dignari, prose- 


RE 803 


qui; in _honore habere; perofficiose, 
et peramanter, observare. Alicui assur- 
gere, applaudere, genua flectere ; caput 
inclinare, aperire; -honorem deferre, 
dare, habere, facere, reddere, prohibere, 
exhibere. Quem non minus veneror 
genitore. Multo honore aliquem com- 
pellare, Prafari honorem, honor sit 
auribus; save your reverence. 

He showed much Reverence to me } 
summa me observantia colebat. 

Saving your REVERENCE ; sit venia 
data ; honor auribus sit habitus. 

Viriue is more to be ReveERENcED 
than riches; virtus magis honore affi- 
cienda, quam divitie; placet mihi pro- 
batur, valde satisfacit mos et consuetudo 
tua; Jaudem tue consuetudini tribuo, 
quod ea colas, verearis, observes, in 
honore habeas, honore, observantia, stu- 
dio prosequaris, honore afficias, obser- 
vantia colas, quod iis honorem habeas, 
tribuas, prestes, observantiam ac stu- 
dium prestes, qui virtute potius, quam 
divitiis abundant, excellunt, eminent, 
valent, qui sunt a virtute¢ paratiores . 
guam divitiis, quos virtus potius quam 


‘divitiz commendat, qui virtutem magis 


quam fortunas possident, . 

Thy father is to be RevERENCED ; 
pater colendus; debes patrem tuuin - 
colere ante omnes homines; est cur 


patri tuo pracipuum quendam ho- 


norem prestes; tui muneris, tui offi- 
cii, tuarim.partiam est, tuam munus, 
tuum officinm, tuz partes sunt, hoc in 
te convenit, ad te pertinet, a te postu- 
latur, hoc tibi omnis ratio suadet, pso- 
ponit, ut patrem tuum precipuo quo- 
dam honore colas, observes, tuearis, 
afficias, ; 

To meet with a sudden REVERSE 
of fortune ; subita rerum conversione 
pene opprimi, 

To REVOLVE any thing in one’s 
mind ; aliquid animo tractare; Cic. ~ 

To REWARD merit; premium, 
merita, premia bene merenti, debitos 
honores virtuti dare, tribuere, persol- 
vere; deferre. Premiis amplis, amplis- 
simis-; mercede magna, muneribus bene 
meritos afficere, donare, remunerari, 
cumulare, decorare honestum laborem. 
Ex erario publico, e fisco, e pub- 
lico,.e rep. premium: amplum, sta- 
tum, annuum salarium, censum, cente+ 
na annua ob novitatem invente rei, ob 
meritum in rempub. statuere, comsti- 
tuere, designare, decernere alicui, con- 


804 RE’ 


ferre in aliquem. Premia digna, de- 
bita merite palme reddere, persol- 
vere, 

To be Rewarpep; affici, donari 
premio. “Auferre, metere premium. 
Opere ‘bene navate pretium, periculo- 
rum premia et laborum mercedem acci- 
pere. Uberes meritorum ex virtute 
fructus colligere, metere, pertipere. 
Grandia, multa meritorum, laborum 
premia ferre, capere. 

I ask no Rewarp of you; nullum a 
vobis premium postulo ; Cic. ; 

He nobly Rewarvep his soldiers , 
adorea aifecit suos, 

Rewarpep according to his merits ; 
ornatus ex virtutibus; Ter. 

Honor is the Rewarp of virtue ; 
pramia virtutis honores; si ut instituisti 
perges, si cursum institutum tenebis, 
si tuam consuetudinem servabis, omnia 
que sunt in republica amplissima con- 
sequeris, premium feres tue .virtutis 
eximios honores ; ad summos honores, 
ad ea que summa sunt in republica, 
tua te virtus efferet, extollet; merces 
tuorum méritorum erit aiplissima dig- 
nitas ; aditum tibi ad maximos honores 
aperies, patefacies, viatm strues, mu- 
nies; honorem in republica nuilum 
frustra petes, multi etiam non petenti 
deferentur. 

Rewarps appointed for viriue™; 
premia virtuti proposita; pramiorum 
spe magna, admodum firma niti possunt 
ii, quorum vita cum virtute traducitur ; 
egregia premia pro certo expectare, 
sine dubio polliceri, plane sperare licet 
iis, qui virtutem colunt, qui recte atque 
honeste, et cum virtute vitam agunt, 
peragunt, ducunt, traducunt, vivunt; 
magna sunt recte agentibus premia 
constituta, proposita; summa recte 
agentes manent premia; certum fruc- 
tum boni colligent, capient, percipient, 
ferent sue virtutis, probitatis, officii, 
optimorum consiliorum atque factorum ; 
mercedem actionum suarum expectare 
certissimam possunt, qui virtutem in 
vita primam habuerunt, quibus in vita 
Virtus fuit antiquissima. 

This demonstrates a flourishing com- 
monwealth, if rich Rewarns be be- 
stowed on the learned professors of 
science ; 
public, si disciplinarum professoribus 
premia opulenta penddntur. 

He seems to deserve a greater Re- 
warp, than men can bestow on him; 


hoc specimen est florentis rei- 


re”. oe GREE 


premio majore \videtur remunerandus, 
quam humane nature angustiz possunt 
tribuere. 


He Rewarps bountifully ; toultis - 


suffarcinat muneribus, 

The commonwealth quickly ‘received 
the Rewarp, both of their wishes and 
their resolutions ; tulit protinus et voti 


et consilii sui precium respublica. — 


A RICH banquet ; opiparum convi- 
vii. 
To grow Ric ; suas fortunas, opes, 


’ copias, facuitates, divitias, suani rem, 


domesticam, familiarem augere, ampli- 
ficare ; multis accessionibus ornare, 
cumulare. Magnum acervum, ingens, 
grande. pondus, maximani vim auri, ar- 
genti, pecuniarum ; thesauros ingentes 
corradere, querere, congerere, confiare, 
contrahere, conficere, colligere, compa- 
rare, reponere, recondere. Magnos 
nummorum acervos, immensam pecu- 
niarum congeriem, innumerabiles pe- 
cunias cogere, corrogare, 
construere, accumulare, 
culium conficere. 
ex coeno, ex miserrimis fortune suze sor- 
dibus emergere. Ditescere. Rem fa- 
cere. Divitiis atgeri. Multas opes, 
divitias componere, conquirere, 
tus augere paternos. 

To make one Ricu; opibusy divi- 
tiis, copiis aliquem augere, explere, 
cumulare, instruere, donare, ditare. 
Magnam pecunie:vim, opes amplissi- 
mag in aliquem conferre; adoptare in 
divitias. 


Grande pe- 


copiam, affluentiam rerum provehere, 
promovere, perducere. Locupletare, 
Divitias alicui ministrare, suggerere. ~ 

Ricu in land; qui predia colit mal- 
ta et fructuosa, opima et ampla, reddi- 
tus habet maximos ; uberrimos, 


et latifundia amplissima ; agros cultis- ; 


sinmvs ; hareditatem luculentam et mag- 
nam tenet. Dives agris. Ditissimus 
agri, ~-in cattle; ab ovium gregibus 
atque armentis copiosus. P. 

copia et-multitudine abundans. © Mille 
greges illi totidemque armenta per her- 
bas Errabant. —in money; maximam auri 
argentique vim, inyentes nummorum 
acervos, pecunias infinitas, innumera- 


biles, thesauros immensos, am plissimos 
habere .congestos domi, egregie pecu-— 


niosus. Pecunie dives ; ; bene num- 
matus est, bene peculiatus, bene pa- 
ratus a pecunia, instructus a pecunia, 


° 


coacervare, - 


Ex mendicitate, et- 


Redi-- 


_ Ex tenui fortuna, ex summa - 
rerum inopia ad maximam opulentiam, 


4 


~ 


RI - 

_ abundat nummis, copiosus est a pecu- 
nia, minime pécuniam desiderat ; mul- 
_ tum babet in arca, refertus est pecuniis, 
pecuniz ilfi multum est, pecuniz mul- 
tum possidet, magnam auri vim argenti- 
“que possidet, in numero habet. 

He is very Ricw; omyium rerum 
aftiuentibus copiis ditatur; perdives 
est ; maximis opibus preditus est; Cic. 
, df it be a Ricw hive ; ‘si feecunda sit 
alvus; Var. . 

You will never be Ricu ; nunquam 
rem facies; Ter. 

' As Ricu as a shorn sheep ; nudior 
leberide. 

To abound in Ricues ; maximis di- 
vitiis, facultatibus, opibus, eopiis ; om- 
nium rerum ubertate copiaque frui, 
abundare, affiuere, circumfluere, florere. 
Maximis fortune muneribus, beneficiis, 
ornamentis affici, instrui, donari, cumu- 
lari, locupletari. Fortunam habere, 
amplam, splendidam. . Homo locuples, 
locupletissimus, ditissimus, opulentus, 
fortunatus, copiosus et dives; qui re- 
rum, bonorum omninm _abundantia 
fruitur, copiis ditgtur. Crassum, Cree- 
sum, Midaw superat divitiis. 

Ricues are more esteemed than vi 
tue; divitie~virtuti preferuntur. Vir- 
tus posponitur divitiis, ‘Qui plus opibus 
valet, valet plus gratia. Quo quisque 
opulentior, non quo virtute prestantior, 
eo apud omnes ordines gratior est. 
Majora sunt hominum stugia in divites, 
opulentos, locupletes; divitibus magis 
favent, student, quam virtute preditis. 
Ditissimus quisque vulgo optimus, pra- 
stantissimus habetur. Divitiarum co- 
piis, nor virtuti, dignitas defertur, honor 
tribuitur. Apud vulgus hominum di- 
vitiz commendant non probitas morum, 
Plus opibus tribuitur quam virtuti. — 
must be made-much of ; divitiis pluri- 
mum tribuendum ; his temporibus mag- 
ni faciende, pendende, estimande 
divitie sunt; commendat nobis rem 
familiarem temporum ratio, ea ratio 
temporum est, ut plurimum divitiis tri- 
buendum videatur, ut divitias non in 
postremis habere debeamus, non ultimo 
loco ponere ; non in minimis ducere, 
eonstituere, locare, - - 

: Tt is Ricnes and not virtue that 
effected it ; divitiarum hoc, non virtu- 
. tis est; copiarum hoc potius est-quam 
virtutis ; non hoc in virtute, sed in opi- 
bus situm est ; facit hoc non virtus, ve- 
rum copia divitiarum ; divitiarum, non 
Phrase. mee” 


RI ; 805 


virtutis hoc est ; pertinet hoc ad copias, 
non ad virtutes ; non hoc virtus, verum 
divitiz prastant ; pendet hoc a divitiis, 
non a virtute. 

He is sufficiently Ricu ; sat dives; 
satis erat divitiis instructus, munitus, a- 
re; res erat ei familiaris satis ampla, 
satis habebat, satis possidebat divitia- 
ram, satis el, divitiarum erat; minime 
erat ci angusta res domestica; satis va- 
lebat opibus. 

Occupied in seeking after Ricues ; 
in divitiis querendis /occupatus ; in re 
familiari augenda totus es; preter di- 
vitias nihil spectas; tuum omne stu- 
diam in querendis opibus consumis, 
locas, constituis ; totus in divitias in- 
cumbis, id unum agis, eo tantum spec- ° 
tas, eo tuum studium dirigis, confers, 
tuum consilium illud est, tua plane 
singularis cogitatio, ut divitias tibi pa- 
tes, compares, colligas, congeras ;. ut 
opes queras, habeas, possideas, ut opi- 
bus abundes, affluas, utedivitie tibi re- 
dundent, tibi adsint maxime, tuam in 
demum frequentes confluant; ut dives 
sis, copiosus, locuples, plenus, bene 
nunimatus, multarum possessionum, mu- 
nitus, instructus, paratus, minine inops 
a re familiari, a re domestica, a divitiis, 
ab opibus, a copiis, a fortunis, ut abun- 
des, ut cumulate possideas, ut uberri- 
ma sint oninia, ut ommium rerum uber- 
tate floreas; ut fortune tibi sint 
amplissime. i 

The Venetians are mighty and Ricu; 
Veneti' potentes et divites; Veneti 
opibuset potentia valent, pollent, vi- 
gent, prestant, excellunt, affuunt di- 


. Vitiis, opibus vigent, neque divitias ne- 


que opes desiderant, 

To gather together abundance of 
Ricues; condere horreis quicquid de 
Lybiis vertitur arcis ; pecunias infinitas 
domi congestas habere. : 

Lf fortune favor you with Ricuzs; - 
si tibi optime cum fortuna convenit. . 

That in this life you may abound in 
heavenly Ricues ; ut in hac vita divi- 
nis aflluas opibus. View 

A very Rich woman; mulier copio= 
sa plane et locuples. 4 

To make himself Ricu with other 
men’s money ; alienis pecuniis se locu- 
pletari. 

Who ts so strongly fixed by Ricnes, 
as that, §c.; quis ita firmus ab opibus 
est, ut, &c. , 

Well grounded and well ordered 

ee ate 


806 RI 


Ricues ; fortune fundate et bene con- 
stitute. 

This, he thought, would make him 
very Ricu ; eo subinde thesauro, plus 
quam Croesus videbatur sibi. 

‘Endless Ricues ; argenti fontes, 

I prefer one dram of learning above 
all the Ricuts in the world ; tantillum 
hoc fragmentulum, cum universo Tagi 
auro non permutarem, 

Great Ricues gotten wretchedly ; 
re splendida admodum, sed male parta, 
rapinis, sacrilegiis, extortionibus, 

I never saw a Ricuer thing than it 
was; nec enim quicquam vidi uspiam 
divitiis onustius., ~~ 

He is grown Ricu ; rem familiarem 
multis ampliavit accessionibus. 

‘To RID, or dispatch ; expedire. — 
or deliver ; : liberare, eripere, extricare. 
—one of his money ; argento aliquem 
emungere. —a place of stones, rub- 
bish ; elapidare, eruderare. 

You will find a way to Riv yourself 
of these troubles ; qui te expedias his 
zrumnis reperies ; Ter, Ex hac ‘om ; 
Ter. 

I have cunningly Rip myself. of that 
danger ; ego dois me nig’ expuli_ peri- 
culo; Plaut. 

To get Rip of ; emergere ; extricare 
se, amoliri. 

To RIDE a horse; equitare. In 
equo vehi, sedere. Equo invehi, pro- 
vehi, ferri; equo iterfacere. 
tem equum agitare. Frana, bora, ha- 
benas agitare, ducere, premere manu, 
tenere, manibus moliri. Fertur equis ; 
equi spumantis ora, colla flectit ; ar- 
dentes equore campi exercet equos; 
Appiam mannis terit. —on a hobby 
horse ; equitare in arundine longa ; 
Hor. round ina ring ; in orbem e- 
quitare ; Ovid. —in a chariot ; insi- 
dere incorrom ; ; curru advehi, insidere, 
citis ‘volare quadrigis. —on an ass ; 
asino inequitare. 

A skilful - River, or horseman; 
eques ; equiso exercitatus, peritus, pe- 
ritissimus equitandi, equos agitandi arte 
clarus. Doctus flectere colla equorum. 
Eques ipso melior Bellerophonte, 

They Rive in triumph in a chariot 
of gold; aureo curra triumphator; 
Flor. . 

The ships Rive at anchor ; dente 
tenaci auchora fundabat naves ; Virg. 
Naves ad anchoras erant deligate ; 


Spuman-° 


RI 
They Rive up and down every way 7 


per omnes partes perequitant ; Cas. 
He Rope at anchor till; in anchoris 
exspectavit dum; Cas. - 
To fight Ripine ; 3 pugnare ex equo. 
To get on horseback to Rive; equum 
conscendere. 
RIGHT ; rectus, &c. — or 
that which should be ; ——— 


“buinus, legitimus, verus, adj. —just or 


honest ; rectus, justus, legitimus, direc- 
tus, adj. —or wrong ; quo jure, quave 
injuria ; sive hoc recte, sive non recte ; 
Cic. —over-against ; e regione. 

To make Ricut ; dirigere, rectificare, 
corrigere, 

You are in the Ricut ; ; Tecte putas, 

Of very good Ricut ; jure, merito. 

_ Ricureovs ; 3 Justus, adj. 

- You doubt whether it be Rroute or 


wrong ; equum sit an bres dubi- 


tas; Cic. 

The Ricur itself shines of itself ; f 
zquitas ipsa lucet per se ; Cic. 

Iam Ricuriy enough served for 
my folly ; pretium ob stabilities fero ; 

er. 

You are in the Ricur oe it; ; rem 


tenes ; Ter. Rem ipsam putasti; recte 
sentis ; putas; Cic.Ter. Ita est ut di- 
cis ; Ter. 


To forego sovntolatt of his Ricur ; 
paulum de jure suo decedere ; Cic. Pau- 
lulum de jure sno concedere; Ter. 
Summo jure non agere. 

A Rieurt friend ; bono amico ami- 


cus. —honest man ; homo, siquis alius, | 


probus; vir bonus et cum — hones- 
tus ; Cie: 

A down-Ricurt honest man; vir sine- 
fuco ac fallaciis ; Cic, 
virtute ac fide; Ter. 

You cannot look Ricut against the 
sun ; intueri solem advetseg nequitis ; 
Cic. 

There is all Ricur you should ; fas 

omne est; Virg. 

If we have not done all things 
gi 3 si quid est peccatum anobis ; 

er, 

' I am never Tissine but when I am 
there ; nobismetipsis tum denique cum 
illo venimus, placemus; Cic, ~ 

Not but that it wus Ricut; but; 
non quin rectum esset, sed quia ; Cic. 

You say Ricur ; recte dicis ; Ter. 

Allis not Ricut with them ; aliquid 
monstri alunt ; Ter. 

Your name is not Ricnt ; or they did 


Antiqua homo — 


. 


RI 
not give her her Ricut’mame; nomen 
non convenit; Ter. 
She died by. her own Ricut hand ; 
dextra occidit ipsa sua; Virg. 
On the Ricur hand; a dextra; ad 
- dextram; Cic. 


Against all Ricut ; contra jus fas-- 


que ; Cic. 


Iniqaum, 


I ‘have as good Ricut in the estate. 


as you; ubi tu Caius, ibi ego Caia. 


The Ricur owners; justi domini ;— 


Cic. 

It is done by no Rrosr ; nullo jure 
factam est; Ulp. 

ZT will pursue my Ricat ; ego meam 
jus-persequar ; Ter. 


He asks but that which is Ricar . 


suum jus postulat ;.Ter. 

He knows not his Ricut hand from 
kis left; nescit quid-inter dextram et 
sinistram. 

He determined the degree of Riowt 
by the quantity of money ; omnia jura 
pretio exequavit; Cic; 

A RIDICULOUS thing ; ridicula, 
perridicula res, risu digna, accipienda 
et ludibrio ; que vel Heraclitum solvat 
in cachinnum, Heraclito risum excuti- 
at. Democrite censore dignum opus. 

RIGOR ; rigor, m. severitas, aspe- 

» ritas, f. 

The Ricor of the-law; 
jus. 

To win one by Ricor, or fear ; ho- 
mines audaces, improbos minis et me- 
tu, térrore legum, supplicii formidine, 
severitate, asperiiate gravius puniendo, 
inclementius agendo, asperius tractan- 
do, animadvertendo severius, animad- 
versiones metu coereere, ‘refrenare, in 
officio continere, domare, subigere ; 
ad suam voluntatem, nutum redigere, 

' feducere ; egre, summa cum vi, con- 
tentione comprimere, continere. 
-paniuntur et tradecuntur in melius, 
Qderunt peccare mali formidine pone. 

To examine a person’s actions with 
the utmost Ricor ; facta alicujus ad 
nee religionis rationem exquirere ; 

ic, 

To RING the bells; pulsare cam- 
‘panas. —neut,: as one’s ears do; 
tinnire : as the woods do; remugire. 

_—again ; resonare, —all over; perso- 
nare, —out the bell ; -campanam utrin- 
que pulsare, —in peal ; to chime ; cam- 
panas numerose pulsare. —allin; jam 
extremum pulsare, 

A Rive on the finger ; snnulgs. 


summum 


Mali. 


RI 807 


I tooka Rivne from my finger; de 
digito annulum detraho; Ter. 

The skies Rinc again with their - 
shouts; resonat clamoribus ether; 
Virg. 

Ina Rive ; in orbem; Virg. 

My ears Rinc with noise; aures . 
tinniunt sonitu ; Catul. 

~ The Rinc will witness for me; tes- 
tis est mecum annulus; Ter. > 

They cast themselves into a Rive, 
and stood on their defence; illi orbe 
facto sese defenderunt ; Crs. 

The wood Rincs with barking ; re- 
mugit nemus latratu. 

A Rinc-leader to mischief; scele- 
rum, flagitiorum, impietatis, malorum 
princeps, architectus, machinator, pre- 
ceptor, magister, auctor; signifer, ante- 
signanus; artifex, Qui nequitie facem 
prefert, scelerunr aperit fontes, malo- 
rum unus omnium culpam- sustinet; 
satur sartorque scelerum et messor maxi- 
mus. Improboram dux. 

RIOT ; luxuria, luxuries, f. luxus, 
népotatus, m. 

To live Rrorousty ; 
potari, bacchari, graecari. i 

A Ruor in law; tumultus,-us, m. , 

To be very Riorovs, or prodigal ; 
prodige, sumptibus profusis vivere, per 
luxuriam, luxum, et libidinem omnia 
sua profundere, 

That Riorovs person lives to pam- 
per his appetite, not to any thing wor- 
thy of praise or glory ; ille gurges at- 
que heluo natus videtur abdomini suo, 
non laudi atque gloria ; Cic. 

But how much time have you basely 
spent in Rior in that base house? at 
qaam multos dies in ea tarpi domo tar- 
pissime es perbacchatus ? 

You must take care that you do not, 
beyond moderation, live in Rior and 
lavish expenses ; caveridum autem ne, 
extra modum, sumptu et magnificentia 
prodeas ; Cic. 

Riches seem to have been a reproach, 
a burden, and misery, to those Rior- 
ous persons; quibas perditis divitie 
ludibrio, oneri, pac ae videntur 
fuisse. - 

You have been a very Riorovs 
spender of your patrimony ; tu gurges 
et vorago patrimonii heluabare. 

To sup Riorousty; -in Apolline 
cenare. - 

RIP not up old sores; ne maloram 
tefrices memoriam. . 


luxuriari, ne- 


808 RI 

RIPE ; maturus, adj. 

Standing corn was now nearly Rive ; 
seges prope jam matura erat; Ces, 

The corn now began to Riven ; Jam- 
que maturescere frumenta incipiebant ; 
Ces. 

To RISE; oriri. —or mount up; 
ascendere, attollere se. —up; surgere, 
exsurgere. —up against ; insurgere, — 
up to one; assurgere. —up out of; 
emergere. —or swell; turgere. —from 
mean condition to high dignity ; a re- 
mo ad tribunal. Ex loco infimo in 
summum traduci ; in altissimum subve- 
hi, tolli. Sordido natus, loco humili, 
obscure, ad summum ascendit imperii 
fastigium. Consulatu functus est; 
sceptrum arripuit. Qui mendicus aber- 
rabat in vicis, ad opes et honores sum- 
mos tandem evectus est. Ex furtune 
infime tenebris, ad claritatem et decus 
emergere. Ex summa egestate ad sum- 
mas opes transire. Ex nibilo, ex hu- 
mili, magna ad fastigia rerum Extolli. 
Fortunam reverenter habe quicunque 
repente Dives ab exili progrediere loco. 
. Asperius nihil est humili cum surgit in 
altum. —from the dead; ab inferis,.a 
mortuis redire, emergere, suscitari, &c. 
Resurgere ; ad vivos in terras remeare, 
remigrare, ascendere, Animam vitam-. 
que reeipere. Reviviscere. Redivivus. 
Reviviscere mundi supremo tempore ; 
corpus fesumere ; in yitam redire; vi- 
tam rursus induere ; emergere tumulo ; 
a nigro remeare Orco; ultima etenim 


dies reducet nos omnes vite compotes; © 
animeque in- 


tunc mortui resurgent, 
corporis sui regredientur domicilium, 
—to a higher degree ; ad altiorem gra- 
dum ascendere ; Cit. 

There are signs going before when a 
swarm will Risk ; cum examen exitu- 
rum est, solent preire signa; Var. 

Just when they are going to Rise ; 
cum jam eyolaturisint; Var. 

He cannot Rise without help; non 

- potest nisi adjutus exsurgere ; Sen. 

They Rise in the night ; by night ; 
surgunt de nocte; Hor. ° 

Land Rises in price; plurimum 
agrorum pretiis aecessit ; Suet, 

Corn Rises in price ; 3 ingravescit 
annona4 Cic. 

By sun-Risz; simul ac exortus. sol 
fuerit ; Ter. Cie. 

What made you Rise so early? quid 
te tam mane e lecto expnlit? Ter. Cic, 

The wind began to Risz; sevire 


RO 


ventus cepit; Ces, 

Enna stands on a Rising grouad, 
and on the highest part of that ground ; 
Enna est loco precelso atque edito; Cic, 

A RIVER ; rivus, &c. Amnis, ab 
ameeritate dictus.. Torrens, concitus 
imbribus amuis. 

The River runs into the sea; am~- 
nis in mare prorumpit. 

To ROB, or spoil; spotiare, Sa ees 
the treasury; peculari, depeculari, — 
on the high way; by sea; or land; la- 
trocinari, grassari. Viatores ‘predari, 
infestare ; argento spoliare, exuere, di- 
ripere, expilare, exspoliare. Pradas et 
rapinas facere, agere. Bona et. fortu- 
nas aliorum ad predam_ proponere, ra- 
pere, vocare. Vias, itinera insidere, ob- 
sidere armis prede facienda causa ; ra- 
pine et spoliorum spe. , Latrocinium, 
piraticam, rapinam exercere, agitare. 
Ex preda vivere. Itinera _latrociniis 
infesta reddere. In deserto loco nactus 
multo auro imBecillum atque solum 
spoliavit. —the commonwealth ; zra- 
rium exhaurire ; publicam rem confi- 
cere. —churches ; templa; fana spoli- 
are; Lucan. —one of his ‘clothes, mo- 
ney, estate ; aliquem vestitu ; argente, 
opibus spoliare ; Cic. 

Tt Rozs almost of all pleasure ; pri-~ 
vat omnibus fere voluptatibus ; Cie. . 

They Roz Peter to pay Paul; aliis 
nocent, ut in alios liberales sint ; Cie. 
Paplnns aliis, quod aliis Jargiantur 5 3 

d 


That fellow has Roszxp the house ; 
illic homo edes compilavit; Plaut.. 

They may as soon Ros a lion of his 
prey; lupo agnum eripere postulant. 


There is Roszine every where ;\ ni- 


hil usquam tutum est a latronibus, - 
Of what can you Rosa naked man 3 2 
quid eripias nudo? 
They break open chests, they Rox 
and ransack houses, and run away; 
compilatis aliquando scriniis fugiunt, et 


loculos exhauriunt mercatoram, 


All is the Rozser’s.own he ldys-his 
hands on ; viscosos habet digitos. 

They live on the commons, Ros and 
plunder every body; in bona omnium 
mox involabunt, 


A dungerous place, infamous Sor 


Rossenies ; litsus magis infame frandi-. 


bus ac rapinis, quam ulle sunt Malgge 
naufragiis, 

Many grow rich by Ronemes >. dea 
Laverna multos subito ditare solet. 


e 
Le 


ey a ee ee 








Singered fellow ; 


RO 
He makes use of his fingers ; a light- 


Rogser ; meminit non frustra datos il- 
li digitos ; non fuit Autolyci tam Se sng 
ta manus, 

ROOM; locus, m.. spatium, i n. 

A Room i in a house ; conclave, n. 

A dining-Room ; ‘tricliniam, cena- 


‘culum. 


To make Room ; eabinsidverss 

To put in another’s Room ; sarnogs- 
re, substituere. 

It takes up Room to no purpose; 
frustra locum detinet ; Apul. 

Make Room; de via . decedite ; 
Plaut. 

At. Rome there is no Room to 


breathe ; Rome -Tespirandi non ‘est lo- 


- 


Cus; Cie. 

He was scarcely gone out of the din- 
ing-Room when he commanded him to 
be run through ; vixdum triclinio egres- 
sum confodi: jussit 5 Suet. 

Twill grind in-your Room, or stead; 
ego pro te molam ; Ter. 

The whole of the upper Rooms are 
caeey 5 j tota domus superior vacat; 

ic. 

A ROOT ; radix, stirps, f. 

To take Root; radicare, radicari, 
radices, agere. —deep root; altas ra- 
dices, agere, figere, habere; altissimis 
radicibus defigere, descendere, niti ; 
altius radicem terre affigere ; radice in 
Tartara tendit, 

To Roor up a tree ; eradicare arbo- 
rem; radicitus, stirpitus, funditus tol- 
lere, evellere, extrahere, extirpare ;_ ra- 
dicibus eruere ; ruptis radicibus evelle- 
re; fibras evellere arbori. _, 

True viriue takes deep Roots, and 
alsy spreads them abroad ; .vera virtus- 
radices agit altas, atque etiam prepa- 
gat. 

But viriue alone is so deeply Roor- 
ep, as that no violence can extirpate 
it ; virtus autem una altissimis.adeo de- 
fixa radicibus est, ut nulla unquam vi 
eradicari possit. 

To extirpate -quite the Roots of 
wicked sedition; flagitiose seditiouis 
fibras extirpare, ev ellere. 

He so Rootrep out the ruins of 
the towns, that. at this day the very 
place of Samnium cannot- be found ; 
adeo ruinas ipsas urbium diruit, ut ho- 
die Samnium in ipso Samnio requira- 
tur, 


Be it spoken under the ROSE; quod’ 


an arch thief, or 


RO 809 
liceat inter nos dicere ; Cic. 

To such greatness Rose the people 
of Rome from a small beginning ; 3 po- 
pulus Romanus e parva origine ad tan- 
te amplitudinis instar emicuit ; Gell. 

* They are of opinion that this Rose 


from you ; hoc putant ex te esse ortam ; 


Ter. 

He Ross a great while before day ; 
multo ante lucem-surrexit ; Cic. 

Ne Rose without its thorn ; ; extre- 
ma gaudii luctus occupat. 

He went away as soon as Me Ross ; 


. ut surrexit, abiit. 


To ROT, rust, or putrify; putres- 
cere, computrescere. -Cariem sentire, 
trahere, contrahere, recipere, pati. In 
cariem transire, verti. Carie corrampi, 
infestari, vitiari. Longo situ corrumpi. 
Rubigine, ferrugine, erugine infici, ob- 
duci, confici. Rubiginem contrahere. 
Ferrum si non exerceat, rubigo interficit, 
Exesa scabra rubigine tela. 

ROUND ; rotundus. 

He took the towns Rovunp abi 
Capua ; urbes circa Capuam occupa- 
vit; Cic. 

A place fenced Rounnd; locus undi- 
que (usquequaque ; circumcirca) sep- 
tus ; Cic. 

I look Rounp about; 
cioy Ter. 

The command went Rounp through 
every one ; Kav rch per omnes in or- 
bem ibat; Liv. 

He turns Rovunp; fectitar in gy- 
rum; Ovid. — 

They hang one by another in a 
Rovunp cluster; alie ex aliis pendent ° 
conglobate ; Var. 

To drink Rounp; a summo bibere ; 
Plaut. A summo septenis cyathis com- 
mitte hos ludos; Plaut. 

To go the Rounps; excubias noctu 
ordine obire. 

- To ROUSE one from his diffidence ; 
diffidentem suis rebus confirmare. 

A Rovr, or company; turba, ca- 
terva, —or overthrow ; clades, strages. 

To Rout the enemy ; profligare hos- 
tem. 

The horse was first Routed; pri- 
mum equitatus est pulsus ; Cas. 

The left wing was likely to have been 
RovteEpD; prope erat ut sinistrum cor- 
nu pelleretur ; 3, Liv. 

The enemy’s forces being all thus 
Rovutep; sic omnibus hostium copis 
vo &o, Ces, ‘A 


circumspi- 


>. 


7 


_ Validis incumbere remis. 


810 RU - 

To ROW a ship, or boat ; navigare 
remis. Navem, navigium, ratem, cym- 
bam, scapham, lintrem, lembum re- 

-mis, remigio propellere; remigiis subi- 
gere. Sollicitare fretum, aquas remis. 
Infidum re- 
mis impellere marmor. Remis zephy- 
ros supplere cadentes. Impellit pro- 
perantibus zquora remis. Remige car- 
pit iter. Impellere remige classem. 
 Remis adjice vela tuis. Date aliquot 
‘ad remos. 

He Rows. one seay, and looks ano- 
ther ; alteramanu fert lapidem, panem 
ostentat altera. . 

RUDE, or uncivil ; rudis, &c. —or 
unhandsome ; impolitus, &c. —or un- 
skilful; imperitas, ‘&c. rei nescius; 
in aliqua re hospes. —or unlearned ; 
ineruditus, illiteratus; omnis eruditio- 
nis, et humanitatis inops; qui nunquam 
philosophiam, ne quidem pictam, (quod 
dicitur), vidit. —men, and ignorant of 
all things ; homines imperiti, rerun 
ominium rudes ignarique. 

A Rupe man; both in his life and 
discourse ; vir, ut vita, sic oratione, 
gestu, moribus, &c, durus, incultus, 
horridus. —kind of people; genus ho- 
minum rude, hebes, et impolitum., 

Alas! how Rupe and uncivilized 
are men now-a-days! o derelictos ab 
humanitate homines ! 

But the Rupe barbarian could hard- 


~ Ly lay aside his wild nature, and be- 


come civilized ; sed gre poterat bar- 
barus feram naturam deponere suam, 
et civiliori vita asswescere. 


The Rupe multitude is destitute of 


counsel, reason, and discretion; non 
est enim consilium in vulgo, non ratio, 
non discrimen. 
Rupe and unpolished verses; car- 
mina mediis incudibus abrepta ; Ovid. 
A Rupz style of speech; oratio exi- 
lis, et redolens antiquitatem ; oratio as- 
pera, tristis et horrida, germanam Lati- 
_ nitatis suavitatem repudians;  oratio 
exilis in sententiis, non luculenta in 
verbis, 
To go about any thing Rupe y ;_il- 
lotis pedibus aliquid aggredi, -ad ali- 
quid accedere. 3 
The very dregs of Rupe and vulgar 
discourse ; fex ipsa quotidiani sermo- 
nis, ~ 
' Games of chance will RUIN him; 
hunc alea decoquet; Pers. 
A supine indifference by which the 


“tractare. 


RU 


state was brought to the brink af 
Rury ; socordia atque inertia per quas 
pene respublica interiit. _ 


A RULE; regula, —or law; pre- | 


scriptio, prescriptum, formula, 
RvuLE, or government ; dominium, 
imperium, sutumatus, prafectura. _ 


To bear Ruxe; clavum imperii te-— 


nere. Ad clavum, gubernacula reip. 
sedere. Reip. gubernacula, habenas 
Magistratum, 
personam gerere. Remp. administrare, 


Tegere, gubernate, moderari, temperare, 


procurare. Populo presse, imperare; 
dominari, presidere, prefici. Rerum 
potiri. Cum imperio esse. Imperio 
populum contineres Principatum in 
rep. tenere, obtinere. Summis rebus,. 
summe rerum preesse. Reip, navem 
gubernare. Muneribus-amplissimis in 
rep. fungi, perfungi, defungi. Maxi- 


‘Ma, summa, amplissima imperia susti-' 


here, gerere, sibi commissa, tradita 
mandata habere. Penes. eum jus et 
imperium est. dlli summa imperii de- 
lata, permissa est. BY) 
» Be Ruvep by him; ei te totum 
trade ; Cic. —by me; facite quod ju- 
beo; Petron., —by your purse; 
messe tenus propria vive. —by a fool ; 
vin’ tu homini-stulto auscultare ; Ter. 

If he would have been Rurep by 
me ; si mili obtemperasset ; Cic. 


Sf they would have been Rurep by 


me ; si mihi obtemperatum esset; Cic. 
Tf you will be Rutep by me; si me 
audias ; te mihi dabis; me vis audire ; 
mihi auscultare ; Plaut. Ter. Sen. 
You Rute all by yourself ; solus 
regnas ; Ter. 


‘ They Ruxs as they list; ex sua li- 


bidine moderantur ; Ter. —unjustly ; 
injuste imperant; Cic. ‘Cui tandem 
libero imperabit (rule over) qui non 
potest. cupiditatibus suis imperare ? 

ic. 


God Ruues this world; hunc mun-- . 


dum regit Deus ; Cic. ; 
At that time he held the chief Rutz ; 


-eo tempore principatum obtinebat eH 


Ces. 

So it comes to pass that reason beans 
Rute ; ita fit, ut ratio presit ; Cic. 

He knows not how to Rue his own 
house ; propriz domui preesse ne- 
scit. 
Not to be able to Ruxe his passions ; 
impotenti esse animo ; Ter. 


They fought for Ruie; de imperio 


magistratus _ 


. 
Se ~) 
~ —— > ~ 


RU 


certabatur ; bellum gerebatur, uter im- 
Regyet; Cic. 

To commit the Rue to any one; 
alicui regnum ; imperium potestatem- 
que permittere ; Cic. 

They make themselves subject to the 
Rute of another ; 
rio alterius ; Cie. 

~ To be Ruzp by another ; alteri pa- 
rere; Sen. 

I must be Ruren by Thais ; mos 
* gerendus est Thaidi; Ter. 

A Rute ¢o live bys vivendi disci- 
plina ; Cic, 

According to their Buried ad isto- 
rum normam ; Quint. 

To swerve from the Rute; aber- 
rare aregula; Cic. 

To doa thing by Rote; ad amus- 
sim aliquid facere ; Gell. 

Contrary to the Ruz of reason ; 
aversa a prescriptione rationis ; Cic. 

.To give Ruves how to.live, speak, 
discourse, Jly; precepta vivendi, di- 
cendi, disserendi, volandi dare ;_ tra- 
dere; Cic. Ovid. —for the attainment 
of the liberal arts ; vias epamarnm ar- 
tium tradere. 

There is‘no Ruz given for it how ; 
nullum est preceptum quomodo ; Cic. 

_ As being one that had Ruixp; ut 
qui guberhassem; Cic, 

Not to be able to Rutz themselves 
is childish ; puerorum est intemper- 
antia; puerorum hoc est, avidius appe- 
tere, ut ad appetendum procliviores 
sint, ut eos ab appetendo ratio non sa- 
tis arceat, contineat; ut in appetendo 
nimium efferantur, minime sibi tempe- 
rent, sibi moderentur, sibi pareant. 

To have the highest Rue and au- 
- thority ; audio te Mediolanum summo 
cum imperio obtinere, tuam esse sum- 
mam potestatem, summum jus, admi- 
nistrandi Mediolani res, preesse te Me- 
diolani eo jure, quod amplissimum esse 


potest, ea potestate, que potest esse 


maxima ; ita te Mediolanum regere, ut 
summo utaris imperio, liceat tibi quic- 
quid yelis. 

Reason ought to Ruue the senses, 
and keep them-under its government ; 
in imperii sui gyrum ratio sensus omnes 
ducere debet. 

To Rute by the direction of reason ; 
in gyrum et alveum rationis ducere. 
—the intemperate by the constraints of 
law ; \uxuriantes reprimere et legum 
habenis constringere. 


subjiciunt se impe- 


. clipere, cognoscere, discere. 


RU sii 


He shall bear all the Ruiz ; tem- 
perabit et habenas moderabitur. . 

He keeps them decently within the 
sw zs of virtue and duty; cancellis. 
virtutum, officiique septis coercet eas 
et preclare continet, 

A RUMOR; rumor, 

To hear a Rumor; aliquid fama, 
auditione, ex rumore, ex ore populi ac- 
Wenuem 
auditionem aliqua de re accipere, Ex 
audito arguere. Nihil preter auditum 
habere. Nuncia fama venit. 

To spread Rumors abroad; ru- 
mores in vulgus disseminare, sermones 


_ Serere ; item, dissipare, apud Cic. pro 


dispergere, diffundere rumorem, vel fa- 
mam ; famam ferre pro, spargere, apud 
Plaut, famigerare ; dictitare.; frequenti 
et crebro sermone dissipare, et_divul- 
gare. 

tt is a common Rumor, or talk ; 
§c.; rumore percrebuit, sparsum. est, 
vulgatum est; fama increbuit, divulga- 
ta est, nata est, emanavit, percrebuit ; 
ad nos delatum est ; fama est, fabula 
vulgi est, serpit hic rumor; rumore dis- 
seminatur, spargitur; fama perfertur, 
percrebeseit ; in ore versatur omnibus ; 
hominum per ora adagium obambulat ; 
Cic.. non medo Roma, sed apud exte- 
ras nationes omnium sermone percre- 
buit; volitat, versatur in ore omnium 
et sermone ; in ore vulgi versatur; in 
ore fere omnium est hominum; exit in 
fabulam, est tritum vulgi sermone pro- 
verbium ; akiit in proverbium; fama 
manavit, "surrexit, venit, pervenit, per- 
crebuit, perlata est ad nos; > Tumor va- 
gatar ac fabula; lippis ac tonsoribus 
notum ; per ora volitat populo com- 
pluribus ; et terram rumor transilit et 
maria; in omnibus passim tonstrinis et 
pistrinis hodie celebratum ; vulgo dicti- 
tant, jactatur ; dimanavit fama ; omni- , 
bus omni populo in ore est. 

A most. sad Rumor is brought’ hi- 
ther; tristissimus rumor huc allatus 
est. , 

To RUN; currere. —away cow- 
ardly z inhoneste, ignave, timide, ab- 
jecte. turpiter, formidolose, fuga terga 
dare, vertere ; ex bello, e prelio aufu- 
gere,  effugere, discedere ; fuga se sub- 
ducere, proripere ; fugam facere, ca- 
pete, arripere, corripere, capescere ; 
fuge se committere, commendare, man- 
dare, credere ; in fugam, in pedes se 
conyertere, conjicere, dare, recipere ; 

*» 


¢ 


812. RU 


fuga, pedibus sibi consulere; salutem 
petere, quérere, adipisci. . Impetum 
armorum, incursionem hostium ignoné- 
niose subterfugiendo declinare. Hos- 
tium vim, arma. cedendo subterfugere, 
vitare. Abjecto scuto, clypeo fugere, 
et in pedibus ponere spem, salutem. 
Exercitus fuga distractus, dispersus, 
dissipatus. Terga fuge nudant, pre- 
bent, Fugam accelerare, maturare, fes- 
tinare. Inclinare in. fugam: ready to 
jly. —a risk; periclitari, in discri- 
_ mine versari. —his course; cursum, 
vel curriculum conficere. —swiftly ; cur- 
rere velociter, velocissime; ut neque 
aves neque venti velocius, Cursu, mo- 
tu corporis concitato, concitatissimo 
ferri, rapi,. Cursim, cursu veloci aliquo 
contendere, accurrere, advolare, prori- 
pere se, Cito, citissimo, celeri, celer- 
rimo passu, cursu, pede, gradu ruere, 
pervolare, Summa pernicitate uti. Mag- 
num spatium, vim Jongam brévi, incre- 
dibili celeritate conficere, percurrere. 
Cervum: cursn vincere ; equum, canem 
transire, superare. Volare potius quam 
currere videtur. Accipitre, Pegaso 
ocyor, velocior. Precipitare, corripere 
viam, cursum. Volucri meare cursu. 
Velut fugiens hostem currere. —up 
and down, to and fro; sursum deor- 
sum, huc et ijluc, ultra citraque, ultro 
‘citroque cursare,cursitare. Cursitando 
totum diem consumere. Ambulando, 
‘discurrendo defatigare se, rumpi. Pla- 
teas concursare, Huc it et hinc illuce, 
Ferre referre pedem. Nune huc nunc 
illuc utroque sine ordine curro. —a 
man through ; ense, gladio, ferro, telo, 
mucrone stricto, districto perfddere, 
trajicere, confodere, penetrare, transi- 
gere, transverberare. Per medium ali- 
quem exigere, trajicere, transigere, 
transmittere ensem, Transigere ensem 
per pectora, Transadigere costas ense, 
Ensem, gladium alieui inferre ; per 
pectus infigere ; adigere in pectus ; 
condere in pectore ; Jatere abdere, re- 
condere. Indevitato trajecit pectora 
telo, Transmittere cuspide pectus. Cur 
aliquis rigido fodiat sua pectora ferro, 
Transmissus ensis per latus stridet. 
Pectore consumpsit ensem. —at one 
with a sword ; petere aliquem gladio. 
—after one; aliguem cursu persequi ; 
‘Petron, -—into debt ; conflare es alie- 
num; Cic. Nomina facere. —from 
one thing to another ; agere velitatim, 
—his country ; e patria fugere ; Ter. 


RU 

He, that Runs a race, should strive 
all, he can to win; qui stadium currit, 
contendere debet quam maxime possit, 
ut vincat ; Cic. rt ; 

They never ceased Runninc up and. 
down ; cursare ultro citroque non de- 
stiterunt ; Cic. “an 

_ He Ran down from the top of the. 
tower ; summa decurrit ab arce ; Virg. 

Whilst they avoid one fault, they 
Ruw. into another ; dum altero (eri- 
mine) vacant, in alteram incurrunt ; 
Cic. : ‘ > 

To hinder from Runnino away, to 
give away; hostium fugam claudere,- 
intercludere. Fugam suorum cohibere, 
compescere, reprimere, sistere.. Suos 
fugientes, inclinantes in fugam sistere, 
avertere, revocare. Magna vi suis ig- 
nominiam fuge, suos ignominia fuge 
prohibuit. Dare, aperire fugam hosti- 
bus. : 

I would have Run away hence ; hinc 
me conjicerem in pedes ; Ter. —away 
first ; aufugerim potius; Ter, 

_ TRan out of doors } effugi foras. 

Would you hare me Ren away? 
mene vis dem ipse in pedes? Plaut. 

He was about to Run away ; orna- 
bat fugam ; Ter. 

They looked as if they had Run - 
away ; speciem fuge prabuerunt; Flor. _ 

If he had not Run away before ;-si 
non ante fugisset ; Cic. 

They will Run of their own heads ; 
sponte sua properant ; Ovid. « ‘ 
They Ran away; terga verteront; 
Ces. ° ihe 

The river Runs by the town. side ; 
urbem pretermeat flumen ; Solin. - 

Té Runs in my mind; mihi ante - 
oculos obversatur ; Cic. —by the very 
walls ; preter ipsa meenia fluit; Liv. 

They must -have water near to Run. 
beside them ; oportet esse aquam pro- 
pinquam que preterfluat ; Var. . 

‘It makes one’s eyes Run with wa- 
ter ; ut oculi exstillent facit; Plaut. 

_ His tongue Runs before his wit ; 
lingua precurrit mentem. Non cogitat 


quid dicat ; Ter. os 
It makes him Ruwx mad; de sani- 
tate ac mente deturbat; Cic. Tu lo- 


mo adigis me ad insaniam ; Ter, 

Ten months are Run away ; menses 
abierunt decem; Ter. 

Whither Runs he now? quo nune 
se proripit iile ? Virg. 7 

She Ran her head with great force 





; SA 
- against the wall; adverso parieti ca- 
put ingenti impetu impegit; Plin. 

He will Run away somewhere ; hinc 
profugiet aliquo ; Ter. 

My race is almost Run ; prope jam 
decurritur spatium ; Ter. 

Between Labienus and the enemy 
there Raw a river; erat inter Labie- 
num atque hostem flumen ; Czs. 

To laugh till one’s eyes Run ; us- 
que ad lacrymas ridere ; Petron. 

Hiiher Ran they as fast as they 
could ; huc magno cursu contenderunt ; 
Ces. 

He Rows after and overtakes ; in 
po oe a tergo insequens assequitur. ; 5 

ic. 

To RUSH; ruere.: i 

A Rusu, or bull-rash; juncus, m. 
scirpus. » 

J will not value it a Rusu ; hujus 
non faciam ; Ter. 

I care not a Rusu for you; non hu- 
jus te facio; Val. Max. 

“He will not be worth a. Russ ; is 
nauci non erit; Plaut. 

He has Rusuep into another man’s 
house ; in edes irruit alienas ; Ter. 

4 


_~ 


8. 


To SACK, or lay waste ; populari. 
—a town ; oppidum expugnare ; diri- 
pere 5 Plaut, Gell. 

To be sewed in a Sack ; insui in cu- 
leum ; Cic. 

To ’ sleep on Sacks; saccis indor- 
mire; Hor. 

Té# SACRIFICE ; sacrificare, &c. 

To offer Sacriricz ; sacrificare, Sa- 
crum, sacra, sacrificium, rem divinam 
facere, celebrare, conficere, peragere. 
Sacrificia, victimas, hostias immolare, 
efferre, mactare, cedere. Rei divine, 
sacris operari. Deum, numen divinum, 
iram Dei hostiis, oblationibus, thure, 
donis placare; victimis casis litare. 
Deum colere, venerari. 
sacris, victimis Deo supplicare ; vota 
facere, solvere, scelera expiare. Red- 
dere victimas. 

SACRILEGE ; saerilegium, 

To commit Sacriteck ; templum 
immortalis Dei, domicilium divinum, 
sacras edes, domum et sedem Dei, fa- 
num religiosissimum expilare, deripere, 
demoliri; ad excidium et vastitatem 
vocare ; nocturno latrocinio atque im- 


Thure et vino, | 


SA 813 


petu compilare, depeculari, spoliare,. 
expugnare, divorum monumenta, orna- 
menta tollere, Fana depopulari. Ni- 
hil ornamenti relinquere in templis. 
Sacrilegium admittere, committere, fa- 
cere. Bellum sacrilegum gerere. Sa- - 
cris delubris atque templis ignes nefa- 
rios, funestos inferre. Sacrilegus, et 
hostis omnium sacrorum et religionum. 
Ignes sacrilegos admovere templis. 

SAD ; tristis, meestus, 

To look Sav; tristitia, meestitia, me- 
rore vultum, frontem contrahere, obnu- 
bilare. Meestitia vultus, fronte nubila 
animi dolorem, sollicitudinem, anxieta- 
tem indicare, prodere. In magna me- 
stitia, tristi vultu esse. Mestitia in- 
€essit animum vultumque, Triste si- 
lentium et meestitia tacita. Tacitus ac 
tristis; Charontem quendam diceres. 
Magnam illi nescio quis, nescio quid 
meestitiam, moerorem, tristitiam intulit, 
attulit, incussit. 

Why are you so Sap? quid tristis 

es? Ter. Quid est quod in mestitiam 

luctumque dejecit? Boeth. - 

My brother is very Sap; jacet in 


-meerore meus frater; Cic. Magno in 
dolore est; Cic. 
One was Sap for the ot 's death ; 


alter ab alterius funere meestus erat ; 
Ovid. 

Iam Sap tt should so happen, that ; 
meereo casum ejusmodi, ut; Cic. |. 
rs A Sap accident ; casus miserabilis 5 

ic. : 
It is a Sav thing ; res misera et ca- 
lamitosa ;. nihil ‘fieri potest miserius ; 
nihil tam miserabile, quam; Cic. Do- 
lendum est; Hor. 

She bewails: it as a most Sap thing ; 
illa sicut acerbissimam rem meeret ; Cic. 

To counterfeit Sapness ; flectere os 
in meestitiam, protendere vultum et 
meestitiam pessimis moribus. Sub fronte 
nubila, ficta specie doloris verum gau- 
diunftegere. Tristitia simulata et ver- 
suta. _ Irritamenta tristitiz. 

To be Savuy afflicted ; cruce aliqua 
premi, afflictari. 

To suppress SADNESS and grief; te- 
gere, premere animi dolorem ; Cic. 

I desired to cover the Sapeese of 
my mind by my countenance and si- 
lence ; wainehaee animi dolorem vulta 
tegere et taciturnitate celare. 

He suppresses his Sapness ; premit 
alto corde dolorem. - ~ 


To pine away by Sapnass and grief; 


4 


814 ye SA 


spe deplorata, merore, meestitudine, 
animi angore, confici; pre dolore pene 
exanimari, et deficere. 

I know well enough how Sav and 
grievous it is to me; ego illud satis 
scio quam doluerit corde meo. 

To sigh SaDLy ; petere suspirium 
alte; suspiria ducere ab imo pectore ; 
Ovid. 

That I might pegs myself to 
their SADNEss; ut me meestitie eorum 
traderem socium, participem, 

How comes it that you look so Sav- 
Ly? qui fit ut vultu sis adeo tristi? 

If you see me justly Sap and grieved ; 
si justo, si pio, dolore me affectum vi- 
des; 

He is always Sav; frontem is nun- 
quam exporrigit suam. 

Why are you so Sav? quid tandem 
habes, quod parum es hilaris? quod 
vultu tam tristi incedis ? 

Sweetheart, what makes yousoSap? 
quid rei est, meum corculum? nam vi- 
dere solito torvior. 

What a deep and Sap sigh was 
there! en suspirium! hui quam ex imo 
- pectore ductum ! 

You might there have seen a Sav 
sight ; ibi vidisses miseram rerum fa- 

‘ clem. 

He is very Sap, and mourns out of 
all measure ; capite in terram, imo ad 
ipsos inferos dejecto, incedit. 

I never saw so Sav a face; it was 
a weeping face, not fit for a wedding ; 
nunquam vidi vultum minus nuptialem. 

He looked very Sapiy; nuptias 

mortis cum Marte celebrare visus est. 

More Sav and grieved at the loss of 
a trifle, than a wise man at the loss of 
a great honor; e quibus non nemo 

tristior domum discedit, quam olim 
preture petitione victus Sylla, aut 
Marcellus. 


That you may not be too Sav; ut 


ne ingemiscas, ut suspires, ut verba 
fracta et tertiata, cum lugente misceas, 

He seemed to be Sav, and mourned 
awhile ; pulla et lathryma diebus ille 
plusculis méerebat, 

A Sap song ; Beotica plane canti- 
lena. 

What makes you look so Sav? unde 
jane tetrica illa fronte prodis? num ex 
antro Trophonii ? 

SAFE; salvus; &c.; in portu na- 
vigans, —and sound ; ; integer, solidus, 
ganus, adj, 

To return Sare; incolumem me ad 


‘et eequora vertere ; 


SA 

meos recipio. —and out of gun-shot ; 
extra aleam fortune positus, 

To lay up Sarexy ; fide, firme cus- 
todie tradere. 

Tam Sare; ego in portu navigo ; 
Ter. 

All is now Sare and well ; ; omnis 
res est jam in vado; Ter, tuto; Ter. 

Glad his ship was Sart ; servatam 
ob navem letus; Virg. 

To keep Sare and sound ; sartum et 
tectum conservare ; Cic. 

That is the Sirser course; id tu- 
tissimum est; Ter. 

They come back Sarz to the camp ; 
incolumés in eastra redierunt; Czs. 

Yet it is Sarg, i.e. forthcoming ; 
sed tamen salvum est; Cic, 

To return Sare and sound ; incolu- 
mem se recipere. 

This is the Sarze-guard of our asso- 


- ciates; hic portus, bee arx, hee ara 


sociorum est ; Achillez est instar Pan- 
opliz. 

They are Sare and out of harm’s 
way; extra tela et pulverem positi 
sunt. 

Allis Sart with them; tes illis om- 
nino est integra. 

If the worst come to the worst, we 
are SaFrE; utut sint res nostra, tuti 
sumus. 

Is all Save? satin’ salve res? 

Hes Sarz on shore ; ex scrupulosis 
quibusdam cotibus enavigavit, 

He is Sare; ex flamma, atque ferro, 
ac pene ex fati “faucibus ereptus fuit. 

To SAIL; navigare, —on the sea ; 
committere se mari, ratem dubiis flati- 
bus; credere se equoris undis, Neptu- 
no ; sulcare_ fluctus; committere se 
ventis, ccel® irato, pelago ; ; ferire mare, 
ceerula  verrentes. 
abiegnis equora palmis ; liquidas Nep- 
tunare per undas; ventosum proscin- 
dere eequor; vada salsa circa decurrere 
puppi, celeri currere rati. —against 
the stream; ferri adverso flumine; Virg. 
adverso amne, adversa aqua vehi, ad- 
vehi. —with a full sail and wind ; ple- 
nis et intentis velis ferri. —prosperous- 
ly ; cursum secund a 3 Se- 
cundissimis ventis, Plenissimis. velis 





ferri, navigare. 


To strike Sati; legere, conteahene, 
deducere, vel constringere vela. —To 
go under Sait; dare, vel facere vela. 

I can Sait with every wind; utcun- 
que est ventus exin velum vertitur, . 

They Saicep away ; adnixi torquent - 


7 


SA 


spumas, et cerula verrunt, —there 
quickly ; celeriter eo devecti sunt, 

As soon as it was safe to Satu in 
the spring ; cum primum mare naviga- 
tio’ verna patefecerit. 

After the fleet had Sarrxp a little 
Jurther ; posteaquam paulo provecta 
classis est. 2 : 

Put the ficet to Sait ; classi immitte 
habenas ; Virg. ’ 

Tuse to Sart beyond sea for mer- 
chandise ; \atum mutandis mercibus 
zequor aro. 8 . 

When the ship had Satvep to our 
village; cum ad villam nostram navis 
appelleretur. : - 

When Xerxes had set Satz; cum 
Xerxes mari ambulavisset, 

The ship Satts in a calm; levibus 
remis, et miti labitur aura, navis. 

In Sattine care must be had of a 
storm; in ‘navigando, -habenda tem- 
pestatis ratio est; tempestati obsequi 
artis est; cursus navigationis ad ratio- 
nem tempestatum moderandus, dirigen- 
dus, tenendus. % 

The fleet Sattxp direct to Italy ; 
eontento cursu classis Italiam petiit. 

We Sairep there quickly ; eo nos 
eto cursum confecimus. 

To expese to SALE; venalem rem 
aliquam proponere ; auctionari, . Auc- 
~ tionem bonorum facere. Auctione con- 


stituta vendere. Sub hasta ponere,: 


vendere. Hasta posita vendere in foro. 
In atriis auctionariis venundare, distra- 
‘here, divendere. Voci preconis, sub 
hasta preconis subjicere, ‘submittere 
bona. 
To be exposed to Satz; publico pra- 
coni; haste subjici. 
The Sate of Cesar’s goods; hasta 
Cesaris, 
Goods exposed to Sate; bpna sus- 
pensa, 
To expose a man’s goods to Satz; 
bona alicujus proscribere., - 
To publish a Sate; auctionem pro- 
seribere ; Cic. 
He will make a Sax of some spare 
goods ; auctionem faciet rerum super- 
vacuaram ; Petron. | 
To SALLY out ; erumpere. —ofa 
camp ; e castris erumpere; eruptionem 
_ facere ; Ces. . 
- They Sarviep forth all on a sudden ; 
sesé subito proripiunt; Ces. —out, 
‘and fell on them in their retreat ; 
egtessi porta recedentibus inferunt sig- 
“MAS Curt. ? . 4 


SA. 815 
He has one SALVE for every sore ; 


eodem collyrio medetur omnibus. 
To SALUTE; salutare, salutem di- 


cere, -—at parting ; valedicere. —by 


word, or letter ; salutem.alicui dicere, 
scribere, dare, mittere, apprecari ;! mul- 
tam nunciare, annunciare ; plurimam 
impertire, Aliquem benigne, blande 
salutare; blande, humanissime, amicis- 
sime alloqui, affari, appeliare, compel- 
lare. Jubeo te salvere. Cedo tuam 
dextram. Adeunt, consistunt, copu- 


lantur dexteras, rogitant me ut valeam, ~ 


quid agam, quid rerum geram. —mu- 
tually ; humaniter salutem accipere et 
reddere. Amicissime inter se consalu- 
tare. Mutuo se peraimanter amplexari. 
In wmutuos amplexus effundi, ruere. 
Salve ; salve mihi tantundem, Salvus 
sis tuquoque, Salvere te jubeo; et ego 
te pariter, Dextra dextre jungituy, Jun- 
gimus hospitiodextras, Salutem ultro 
citroque dare. —one very heartily ; 
Plurima, salute, et letitia aliquem im- 
pertire ; aliquem cultu salutationis fre- 
quentissimo impertire. 

SaLute him kindly in my name ; 
multam salutem meis ili verbis annun- 
ciato ; a me illos habe commendatissi-* 
mos. 

Did any one Sarute you, when you 
went into the court ? an quisquam tibi 
in curiam venienti assurrexerit ? 

SaLutation being made on both 
sides; salute utrinque data; dicta ac- 
ceptaque salute ; mutua salufe data, 

He Sauvutes you very kindly ; sa- 
lutem tibi plurimam ascribit. ; 

You shall, in express words, Sa- 
LuTE the maid; puelle salutem arti- 
culate dices, 

: We Sarute your coming safe home ; 
salvum te domum advenisse gaude- 
mus, : 


> 


He came out of respect to Satute - 


him ; ad quem bonoris causa venit. 


At length we SaLutTep one another’ 


very kindly ; tandem in mutuos effusi 
sumus complexus. 

The SAME ; ipse, is, idem, 

The very Same ; ipsissimus, 

At the Same time ; simul et semel, 
una et eadem opera. 

The Same still; qui sibi constat ; 


suum illud, semper idem, ad extremum - 


tenens. 3 
Af another had done the Same; alter 
si fecisset idem ; Juv. 
_ It is one and the Same with that ; 
unum et idem-est atque id, quod ; Cic, 


816 SA 
All here shall have the Same respect, 


honor ; omnibus hic erit unus honos ; 
Virg. 


FT should be the Same I am; non 


alius essem, atque nunc sum ; Cic. 

About the Same time; fere sub idem 
tempus; Liv. Tisdem ferme diebus ; 
Curt. 

So the things be the Same; ‘dum res 
maneant; Cic: 

You are the Same man still; -anti- 
quum obtines ; Ter. 

. Do not you think me the Same now 
that I formerly was, when ? alfiw esse 
censes nunc me, atque olim, cum? Ter. 

The very Same day, that ; eo ipso 
die, quo; Cic. —self-Sawe day that 

the law was given ; ipso illo die, quo 
lex est data ; Cic. 

We have not the Same necessity 
that they have; non eadem nobis et 
illis necessitudo impendet; Sall. De 
iis non eadem oratores et poete sen- 
tiunt ; Var. 

They were the Same as the Acade- 
mics; iidem erant, qui Academici ; 

Cie. 

They say Diana is the Same as the 
moon ; Dianani et Lunam eandem esse 
dicunt ; Cic. 

Her mind is the Same agit was ; 
animus idem est ac fuit ; Ter. 

I am of the Same mind ; haud aliter 
censeo ; Ter. 

The soldiers take the Same oath ; 

” milites idem jurant; Cas, 

We SAT up talking till tt was late 
at night ; sermonem in multam noctem 
produximus, 

To SATISFY ; satisfacere. —or fill ; 
satiare, &c. —one’s expectation ; ali- 


cujus expectationi affatim satisfacere, 


succurrere. 
' To be Saris¥iep; expleri, voti com- 
potem fieri, Habere quod expleat, sa-' 


tiet animum,'ut non plura, nihil am- 
ptius desideret, requirat, optet, expetat ; 
quod sitim restinguat. Rei satietate 
teneri. 

To SAVE; salvare, &c. —harm- 
less ; indemnem prestare; periculum 
judicii prestare; Cic. — expense ; 
parcere sumptibus. —one’s money ; 
‘parce erogare. —his oath ; exsolvere 
sé religione jurisjurandi. —from the 
gallows ; de lapide emere ; de farca 
redimere. —till another time; in aliud 
tempus reservare ; Cic. —till winter ; 
hyemi, in hyemem reponere; Virg. 
Quintil. —or preserve from destruc- 


y 


SA 


tion; alicui presidio et saluti esse ; 
salutem dare, afferre, expedire. Saluta 
alicujus providere, prospicere, consu- 
lere ; summo cum studio presto esse. 
Aliquem afilictum, miseram, in samme 
constitutum periculo, salvum, incolu- 
mem, illesum prestare, eonbervare, 
tueri, defendere; ab exitio, pernicie, 
malo, calamitate ‘vindicntes prohibere, 
conservare, liberare, expedite, in tuto, 
in portu collocare. Ab aliquo malo, 
exitio avertere, depellere. Ferre opem 
et salutem indigentibus, peretntibus. 
Liberare periculis. Salutem alicujus 
defendere, servare. 

Save only to you; preterquam ad te. 
—a thief from the gallows, and he 
will cut your throat ; perit quod facis 
ingrato. 

Not so much to Save themselves ; 
non tam sui conservandi caussa ; Cic. 

You may Save his life; hujus tibi - 
potestas servandi datur; Ter, © 

He helped to Save my life; pens 
vite auxilium tolit ; Ter. 

I Savep him twice; bis a me serva- 
tus est; Cic. 

Save me, I pray you; serva me, ob- 
secro; Ter, : 
Out of a desire of Savine their 

estates ; studio rei familiaris tack; 
(conservande) Cic. > 
. Glad his ship was Savep ; servatam 
ob navem letus; Virg. - 

You have Saven me this day; libe- 
ratus sum hodie tua opera; Ter, 

He Savep part of it till another 
time ; partem ejus in alium diem. Teser- 
vasit ; Plin. 

ft is Saven, and set by itself ; j seor- 
sum reponitur; Colum, 

God Save you ; salve, salveto, ave, 
aveto, salvus sis; Ter. Sospitet te: 
Deus ; servet te Christus. < 

As I hope to be Save ; ita me-ser- 
vet Deus; Ter. 

I will Save you that labor ; ego” 
hune laborem demam et diminwam, fbi; ; 
Plaut. 

So Ican but Save byit; ae damno 
non sit, nihil damni faciam ; contraxero oe 
Plin. Cie. 

_ Condemned by all Save one voice ; 
omnibus sententiis, preterunam, dam- 
natus ; Cic. : 

I ask no reward Save the perpetua- 
ting of the menory of this day ; nul- 
Jum premium postulo preterquam hu- 
jus diei memoriam sempiternam ; Cic. 

There was no creature there Save Ms 


‘ 


SA 

one little old woman; neque extra 
unam aniculam quisquam aderat; Ter. 
_ I got through my journey well, 
Save that some of my people fell ill; 
iter commode explicui, excepto quod 
quidezn ex meis adversam valetudinem 
contraxerunt; Plin. Excepto, quod 
adhuc utcunque valemus ; Ovid. 

The last Save one; proximus a pos- 
tremo (alter ab extremo; novissimus 
citra unum) ; Cic. 

Twill Save one; ego ero post prin- 
cipia; Ter, 

You may as well Save yourself the 
trouble ; nihil agis ; Ter. ; 

There @ but one way to Save them; 
una est spes salutis; Cas. i 
~ To think how to Save himself; 
de sua salute cogitare ; Ces. 

~ To seek to Save himself by flight ; 
fuga salutem petere ; Czs. 

He entreats him to Save his life ; 
cum eo de salute sua agit; Id, ‘ 

We must find cut some way to Save 
ourselves ; querendum est aliquod ef- 
fugium ; iter salutis; Petron. 

. Having lost my horse, I Savep my 
life ; amisso equo, evasi. 

A SAVOR,;; sapor, m. gustus,-uys, 
n, 

To have an ill Savon; male, gra- 
viter, deterius, pessime olere. —a good 
savor ; bene, jucunde, suaviter, olere. 

I SAW you through the chink of 
the door ; ego per rimulam ostii te ob- 
servabam. 

An old Saw; vetus adagium. 

To SAY; aio, inquio; dicere. — 
again ; repetere, —the best of it; ut 
mollissime, levissime, parcissime, benig- 
nissime dicam ; ne quid gravius dicam ; 
nolo male ominari, —nothing of this, 
that ; utne addam, quod; ‘Fer. —by 
heart ; memoriter memorare; Plaut, 
Ex memoria exponere; Cic. —nay ; 
preces alicujus repellere ; oranti aliquid 
negare ; Ovid. Stat. —mno more; ut 
nihil aliud dicam ; Cic. —the least ; 
ut levissime dicam ; Cic. - 

‘hey Say; fertur, aiunt, ferunt, 
predicant. 

To gain-Say; contradicere, recla- 
mare, 
It is a common Saxinc ; tritum est, 
pervulgatum est, vulgo dicitur. 

- It is hard toSay; dici vix potest ; 
Ces. | 

Say that I will not be angry with 

him ; nega me ei iratum fore; Cic. ~-- 
Phrase. 


SA 817 


ye so? itane est? Ter. —you saw. me 
not ; nusquam tu me; Ter. —not 80 ; 
melius loquere; Petr.—he be cast ; 
pone eum victum esse; Ter. —it be so ; 
ut ita sit; Cic. —it be not so; ne sit 
sane ; fac ita non esse; Cic. —JI may 
do it; fac me posse; Cic. —he was 
worthily punished ; tulerit sane merito 


‘penas; Quintil. —on ; age, perge. — 


or suppose ; pone quod, &c. fac, &c. 
esto quod, &c, finge modo, &c. 

You Sarp you could not abide ;  ne- 
gabas posse te pati; Ter. Negat. vi- 
disse; Ter. Negabon’ velle me? Ter, 
Negavit recte facere ; Petron. 

It is an easy matter to Say it ; 
hil est dictu facilius ; Ter. 

What will the peopte Say if? qui 
rumor erit populi si; Ter. 

What Says the world of me? de me 
quis populi sermo est? Pers. 

So it was Satp ; fama fuit; Virg. 

Yes, indeed, do [Say so; aio enim- 
vero ; Plaut. 

. Stay, I Say ; mane, mane inquam ; 
er. 

What shall I Say to my husband? 
quid meo sespondebo viro? Ter. 

. They Say my son is in love; meum 
gnatum rumor est amare; Ter. —he 
will be here by and by ; jam hic affu- 
turum aiunt; Ter. hee, 

Do youSay? ain’ tu? Ter. 

To be Saip nay; repulsam ferre ; 
pati; Ovid. Cic, a 

It is impossible to Say how glad they 
are; dici non potest quantopere gau- 
deant ; Cic. 

That is to Say; id est, quod est; 
nempe; puta, scilicet ; nimirum ; Cic. 
Ter, 

They are less than they are Satp to 
be ; infra famam sunt; Quint. 

He durst not Say a word of; ne 
verbum quidem ausus est facere de; 
Cic. 
That I may Say the same for 
others, that I think by myself; ut pro 


ni- 


. aliis loquar, quod dé me ipso sentio ; 


Cic. \ 
Tt is never Sarp to have been but 
once ; semel unquam proditur; Plin. 
' Iwill Say as I heard; audita elo- _ 
quar; Plaut.’ 

There is wit in what you Say ; acute 
hoe dicts, 

As the Sayine is; as they say, i.e. 
by way of proverb ; ‘quod dici solet ; 
Plaut. - . 

32 


818 SC 


Is it not as I Sarp? sum verus? 
Ter. : 

They reported that you Saip s0; 
ex te auditum aiebant; Ter. 

You shall hear what he will Say to 
ié ; ejus audies verba; Ter. 

So they Say ; ita predicant; Ter. 

You Say well, that is well said ; rec- 
te admones ; Ter. 

_ He was by when it was Saip; ei 
sermoni interfuit ; Cic. 

And yet so we have heard our fa- 
thers Say ; et tamen sic a patribus ac- 
cepimus ; Cic. 

They Say nothing therefore who 
deny ; nihil igitur afferunt, qui negant ; 
Cic. 

Have you any thing to Say. to me? 
nunquid me vis? Plaut. 

The chief pontiff was made io Sax 
the words before him; coactus est pon- 
tifex maximus verba preire; Liv. — 

Jt was Satp his troops would be here 
instantly ; jam jamque adesse ejus 
eguites nunciabatur; Ces. 

He Says it was not right; nega 
fuisse recte ; Cic. : 

As I have heard old men Say; ut 
accepi a senibus; Cic; 

I -have it but by hear-Say ;_ nihil 
preter auditum habeo; Cic, . 

I have often heard old men Say ; 

~ sepe a majoribus natu audivi; Cic. 

But you would Say so indeed, if} 
tum magis id diceres, si; Cic. 

Mind what Iam going to Say; ani- 
mum ad ea que loquar adverte ; Plaut. 

In spite of what any one may Say ; 
invitis omnibus; Ter. 

What shall I Say for myself? cau- 
sz quid dicam ? Ter. 

He Satp not a word; Pythagorico 
usus silentio, 

That I may Savy as in the proverb ; 
ut proverbiali utar dicto, 

_ tis commonly Sap now ; sermone 
jam tritum est. 

SCALD not your lips in other folks’ 
broth ; tua quod nihil refert, ne cures, 
percontari desinas. 

_ SCARCE;; rarus, carus. 

Iam Scarce of money ; deficit me 
pecunia. —scarcely my own man ; vix 
sum apud me; Ter. compos animi; 
Ter. 

ScARCELY any one; haud fere quis- 
quam ; Cic, —any thing at all; me- 
rum non ens. 

Such citizens are very Scarce ; hu- 


$C. 


jusmodi civium magna nobis pentiria 
est; Ter. 
He had Scarcrry gone out of th 
dining-room, but he commanded him te 
be run through ; vixdum triclinio egres- 
sum confodi jussit; Suet. — 
You had Scarcety been thirty days 
yet in Syria; tu vixdum triginta dies 


. In Syria fuisses; Cic. 


Which he Scarcery thought of; 
quod ille minime putabats Cic. 

You were Scarcery gone before 
Trebatius cume ; commodum discesse- 
ras, cum Trebatius venit ; Cic, 

He is Scarcr1y any where to be 
found ; abiitin Utopiam. _ 

To SCARE ; terrere, &c. —one out 
of his wits; exterrere, externare, con- 
sternare. 

You so Scare me; ita me territas ; 
Ter. ; sa 

I could eusily have Scaren him 
from ; deterruissem facile ne ; Ter. 

More Scarep than kuri ; salva res 
est, saltat senex; Ter. | 

Perhaps you are Scarep at these 
things ; hec fortasse metuis ; Cic. 

Are you Scanip at these things? 
‘num te illa terrent? ' 

To SCATTER ; spargere, &c. 

She Scarters ihe body.all over the 
jields ; per agros passim dispergit cor- 
pus; Cic. sane 

He set upon them as they were 
Scatrerep orer the fields ; vage effu- 
sos per agros adortus est ; Liv. 

ScaTTERED up and down about the 
work ; dispersi in opere ; Ces. 

Life being so short, why do we form 
so many SCHEMES? quid brevi fortes 


-jaculamur avo multa? Hor, 


A mean SCHOLAR ; literis leviter 
imbLutus ; mediocriter doctus ; Cic. 

To put one to Scnoot; in ludum, 
literarium Iudum mittere. Preceptori- 
bus instituendum, informandum trade- 
te. Doctoribus erudiendum, perpolien- 
dum committere. Ad scholas, ad magis~-. 
tros, tanquam ad mercaturam bonarum 
artium, literarum mittere, amandare, 
Musis destinare, consecrare. In literis 
alere. In sapientie, doctrine officina ; 
in literarum, grammatice gymnasio, 
curriculo exercendum, instruendum, . 
excolendum dare, In scholasticam dis- 
ciplinam tradere. ¥ 

A general Scuoot, or university ; 
schola generalis, universalis ; academia, 
ubi ad omnem eruditionem, sapientiam, 


SC 


pietatem, instituuntur adolescentes, &c. 

To go to Scuoot ; nomen in literari- 
am militiam dare. In ludo literario fe- 
rulam subire ; sub ferula militare, Pre- 
ceptoribus, literis operam dare. Audi- 
tioni ia scholis operari. Ludum litera- 
rum Grecarum Latinaramque, scholam 
grammatices frequentare. Musarum 
in grammaticis alumnus. Elementarius 
puer. Bonarum Jiterarum candidatus, 
qui tyrocinii literarii raudimenta non- 
dum deposuit. 

To give Scuotars leave to play; 
tempestivum pueris concedere ludum. 

No Scnorar of any account but 
knows him ; nemini est paulum modo 
humaniori ignotus; Gell. 

You are’a Scuoiar; versatus es in 
‘stadiis literarum, , 

An honest man and a good Scuotar ; 
vir probissimus nec eruditionis asper- 
nande. 

He has a great many Scuorars; 
habet scholam frequentissimam. 

T have been a whole year a ScHoLAR 
of Cratippus; aunum jam audivi Cra- 
tippum ; Cic. ; 

One might know him for one of the 
Scnorans of Theophrastus; ut Théo- 
Pern discipulum possis agnoscere ; 

Cc. 

A great Scuovar ; primarum arti- 
um princeps; Ter. Omani literaram™ 
genere superabat ; Cic. 

To go to Scuoot with any one ; li- 
teras apud aliquem discere. 

A SCORE; ratio, ratiancula. 

To Score up ; notare creta, &c. 

To put it upon his Score; impu- 
tare, } 
To quit Scores; pariare, par pari 
referre, . 

_ To engage upon the Score of kind- 

ess ; beneficio aliquem adjungere ; Ter. 
To require upon the Score of friend- 
ship ; amicitie nomine petere ; Cic. 
You are three-Scorz years old at 
least, if no more ; sexaginta annos na- 
tus es, aut plus eo; Ter. 
To pay off an old Score; solvere 
pecuniam alicui jam diu debitam ; Cic. 
To go upon the Scone; nomina fa- 
cere, ¥ 

To SCORN ; deridere, &c. 
» Scorn your words ; tuas ego minas 
flocci facio ; non te pili estimo; tuam 
non moror morositatem, —and slight 
all earthly things; infra me bumana 
duco omnia. 


SE 819 


You Scorn to look at me; despec- 
tus tibi sum, nec quis sim queris. 

He looked Scornrutuy at me; cen- 
sorio me statim enecat supercilio. 

To SCOUR;; purgare, detergere, ex- 
tergere; mundare, emundare, mundifi- 
care. A sordibus purgare, perpurgare, 
Munditias facere, Spurcitias, rubigi- 
hem detergere. Nitorem, splendorem 
emundando rei conciliare, dare, reddere, 
restituere, afferre, accersere. Nitidare. 
Purgando rem nitidam, mundam, splen- 
didam efficere, facere ut niteat, nites- 
cat, splendeat, splendescat, splendorem 
contrahat res. > 

A SCOUT; emissarius, speculator, 
explorator ; coryceus, i, m. Cic. dela- 
tor, explorator, clancularius auscultator, 

To Scout; explorare, subauscultare. 

When the Scours had given intelii- 
gence of if; re per exploratores cog- 
nita; Ces. 

The troopers are on the Scout all 
night long ; circumfunditur noctu equi- 
tatus ; Ces, 

To SCRATCH; scabere, scalpere. 

Scrartcu his back, and he will claw 
your elbow ; mutuo mali scabunt, 

The SEA}; mare, &c. ‘Sal, aitum, 
profundum, vastum, immensum equor, 
Maris equor; marmor. Aiquora. Aque- 
cerule, marine, salse, Neptuniz ; 
Neptani. Neptunus, Nezeus, Amphi- 
trite. Vada salsa, cerula, Doris amara. 
Thetis, Tethys. —is tempestuous ; 
fluctus, aque, unde, freta, equora ven- 
tis, procellis, tempestatibus, ventorum 
impetu ac vi commota, vexata, concita- 
ta, agitata, jactata, concussa tumescunt, 
intumescunt, miscentur, exasperantur, 
fervent, estuant, furunt, fluctuant ; ve- 
kementer, valde sevisat. Ventorun 
importuna vis, procelle, tempestates, 
fluctus marinos, zquora, freta in furo- 
rem agunt, adigunt; ad ccelum attol- 
lunt, immensas aquarum,’undarum ex- . 
citant moles; ratibus quassatis, titu- 
bantibus naufragia minitantur. Mare 
procellosum, tumultuosum, fervidum, 
sevum, iratum. Mare ventosum, undo- 
sum, tempestuosum, naufragum hye- 
mat. —is calm; equor, niare tumi- 
dum, iratum placatur, pacatur, sedatur, 
sternitur, silet, conquiescit; tranquil- 
lum, placidum, intempestuinm, quietum 
est. Unda, sevi maris ira, impetus 5 
vis frangitur, ponit minas, rewittit s®- 
vitiam. Subsidunt, residunt, compo- 
nuntur, compescuntur, mulcentur fluc- 


820 SE 


tus ; resedit, sedata est tempestas. 
Some prefer the Sza-coast, others the 
country, many the city ; rusticari; ruri 
et in agris, cum rusticis et agricolis assi- 
due versari ; vitam rusticamagere, dege- 
Te; rus colere, abire, habitatum ire, re- 
éidere, atque abdere me, perjucundum 
est mihi; summe voluptatis est ; mag- 
nopere ; imprimis delectat me ; jucun- 
ditatem habet maximam. Alii facilius 
in maritimis sunt, degunt, jucundius 
versantur; maritima Joca majore cum 
voluptate frequentant; maritima regi- 


one libentius utuntwr; in ora maritima ° 


vivunt suavius. Alios maritima sedes 
oblectat, capit, tenet. Ruris ameenitas 
mihi cordi est, tristitiam solatur, male 
affectum animum reficit; mcerorem le- 
nit, angoris unica est medicina, 

A skilful Sea-man, or pilot ; nauta, 
navita, navarchus, nauclerus, navicula- 
rius, naviculator su& artis ; rerum mari- 
timarum, nauticarum, navalium, navi- 
gandi, in gubernandis navibus exercitus, 
exercitatus, spectatissimus, exercitatis- 
simus, paratissimusque. | Gubernator 
bonus, solers, gnavus, peritus, 

They were glad when they went to 
Sea: in altum vela dabant lati, 

The country by the Sza-side pleases 
me best ; maritima regio me delectat; 
pascor - ‘maritime Tegionis aspectu ; ; 


Mmeis oenlic rant-~ "Wi ect 
_- ewww sugaune maritima Stlasaa wee 


jucundius ; miram haurio jucunditatem 
maritime regionis aspectu. — 

We were at Sra, out of sight of 
shore; nec jam amplius ulla Occurrit 
tellus, celum undiqueet undique pon- 
tus. 

He came by Sra; équo vectus lig- 
neo ; implumi adremigat ala. 

A ‘SEAL; : sellers, signacuium. 

To Seat, or sign writings ; ; subsig- 
nare, subscribere. Literas, epistolam, chi- 
rographum signare, consignare, obsig- 
nare, sigillare’; sigillo, annulo signatorio 
munire, communire. Impressione sigilli, 
signis, sigillis consignare, literas occlu- 
dere. Signis impressis pacta conventa- 
que confirmare, rata facere. Signum, 
sigillum scripto apponere, inprimere, 

To un-Srat letters ; resignare, ape- 
rire literas ; linum insidere. 

I caused the letters to be signed 
with the public Srax ; literas obsignan- 
das publico signo curavi ; ; Cic. 

To engrave a Sxa upon a ring ; 
signum sigillum imprimere annulo’; si- 
gillo annulum imprimere, . 


SE 


To SEARCH; explorare, scrutari. 
—diligently ; rem solerter expiscari, 
anxie, diligenter, acutissime indagari ; 
penitus scrutari, diligentius perscrutari ; 
subtili quadem et exquisita indagatione 
solertissime investigare ; curiosis oculis 
rimari; quam sagacissime odorari 5 
anxie perq uirere ; sagaciter pervesti- 
gare; accurata industria explorare ; 
acri et intento animo intueri ; omnibus 
> vestigiis persequi; acrius, accuratius, 
attentius exquirere ; venari et aucupari. 
Res arcanas, secretas, abditas, abscon- 
ditas, occultas, reclusas, tectas, abstru- 
sas, opertas, clandestinas, ignotas pe- 
nitus inspicere, inquirere, examinare. 
Alicujus sententiam, quid quis sentiat, 
animi sensa, secreta, quid animi quis 
habeat, tentare, explorare, elicere ; cal= 
lide et clam explorare, insidiosa qua- 
dam explorationis arie venari, Alte 
vestigare oculis. Rem amissam, de- 
perditam investigare, pervestigare. 
Multum opere ac studii ponere, mul- 
tum invigilare in re perguirenda quam 
desiderat. Omnia loca permeare, late- 
brarum occulta penetrare, perlustrare 
ut reperiat. Nuilum locum, nullas i in < 

Grewnes aoe Giuitec ice —jor G 
thing lost ; querenti defuit orbis. — 
the iruth; veritati studere, strenue 
operam navare. —out the nature and 
causes of all thines ; zerain numanal? 
et divinarum causas, naturas, persequi. 
—the hidden and dark mysteries of phi- 
losoply ; abstrusa et recondita philoso~ 
phie precepta persequi. —unused 
ways, and to leave the common ; inusi- 
tatas vias indagare, tritas relinquere. — 
diligently into the study of philosophy ; 
aciem mentis in philosophie studium 
intendere. —from the darle aneete * 
den villany 3 scelus aliquod ex oceultis 
tenebris in lucem extrahere. 

A subtle wit Srarcues thvoush 
heaven and earth; celum et terram 
subtilis ingenii ala ‘pervolat, et penitus 
scrutatur. 

They must Seancu that more closely 
who have more leisure ; feriatis ingeniis 
altiore indagine querendum id est. 

She that Sxancues all about with 
her eyes ; circumspectatrix cum oculis 
emissitiis, 

Let us Srarcu out things, and not 
wonder at them; res ipsas rimemur, 
non miremur. 

Tf you will Srarcu old records ; ‘si 


ptimorum replicaveris annales. 





—— ~ ats 


SE 


Socrates Szarcuzv out philosophy 
from heaven itself ; Socrates de clo 
ipso philosophiam devocavit. _ 

To SEASON meat ; condire. 

A Season ; tempestas. 

-Out of Season ; 3 intempestivus, im- 
portanus, 

In Season, adj.; opportunus, tem- 
pestivas, 

SEASONABLY ; tempestive, oppor 
tune, peropportune, 

At this Season ; hoc tempore ; Cic. 

He attacked them i in SEAsoN 3 €0s 
in tempore aggressus est ; Flor. 

They Season things most delicately ; 
ita condiunt ut nihil possit esse jucun- 
dius ; Cic. 

SEASONED with good discourse ; con- 
ditus sermone bono ; Cic. 

It is no Season to go to seain; non- 
dum est tempestivum ad navigandum 
mare ; Cic. 

A fair calm Season ; tempestas bene 
serena3 Cics 

In due Season ; cum tempestivum 
fuerit ; Boeth. 

You came very SEASONABLY ; in 
tempore advenis; Ter. i 

A SEAT ; sedes, f, sedile, De 

To Sear; collocare in sede, 

To be the highest scholar in the 
Seat; ducere classem ; Quint. 

They Szatep themselves about the 
isle of Lesbos ; sedem cepere circa Les- 
bum insulam ; ” Paterc. 

They resolve to make Ilerda the 
Seas of the war ; constituunt bellum 
ad Ilerdam gerere ; Ces. 

To SECOND one ; subsidium ferre, 
in subsidiis esse. 

Every Szconp year, time, &c.; al- 
ternis annis, vicibus, &e. aday 5 ; alter- 
no quogue die. 

The Seconn or next in place, or de- 
gree; alter, secundus a primo, In se- 


~cundis consistere. Secandus ad regium 


pus petus. 
“When Scipio and Philip were a Se-. 
conn time consuls ; Scipione et Phi- 


’ tps iterum consulibus ; Cic. 


Seventcen years after his Seconn 
consulship ; 3; septem et decem annis 
post alterum consulatum; Cic. 

Seconn to none for piety ; 3 nulli pie- 
tate secundus; Virg. 

I will be here ready to Seconp you, 
if need be; ego in subsidiis hic’ ero 
cumin bonita si quid deficies ; Ter. 

He may have the people to Secon 


SE 821 


him in it secundo id populo facere 
possit ; 

A SECRET place ; abditum, claus- 
trum, secessus, latebra. 

TokeepSecret ; to conceal any thing ; 
aliquid occulere, occultare, abdere, con- 
dere, abscondere, recondere, occludere, 
obtegere, contegere; operire ; oceul- 
tum, occulte, in occu'to, clausum, tec- 
tum clam ; tenebrarum, parietum cus- 
*todiis abditum, absconditum haberé, 
tenere, continere, asservare; in tene- 
bris, latebris, occulto abdere ; tenebris, 
velo obducere, obscurare, tegere. Rei 
tenebras offundere, velum obducere, 
obtendere. Ab oculis hominum, e con- 
spectu subducere, subtrahere, remove- 
re, semovere. Taciturnitate celare; Cic, 

To conceal Secrets; atcana celare; 
continere audita. 

To betray SrecrEeTs; res arcanas, 
fidei commissas, prodere, effundere, 

To discover his Secrets to his Sriends ; ; 
amico, familiari mentis adyta, sensa in- 
tima, animi arcana, secreta...i.nis, infixa 
medullis, reserare, recludere, apetire, 
patefacere, communicare. Amicum fa- 
cere omnium consiliorum arcanorumque 
participem, Nihil occultum in amici-— 
tia, secretum abditumve debet esse, &- 
perta omnia. ~ Omnia inter amicos, 
amicorum. communia sunt; etiam con- 
silia occultissima et maxime arcana. 

Very Secretty ; clam, &c. ex oc- 
culto. Sine arbitsia, Nemine, coa- 
scio, teste ; in Joco ab arbitris remoto, 
libero. -Clandestinum’scelus ; clance- 
larius poeta. 

Jt is a great Secret ; est inter ar- 
cana Cereris. 

He hopes it will be kept Secner; 
sperat fore clam ; Ter. 

They trust him with all their Sx- 
crets; illi cedunt consilia omnia ; 
Tere), 

He keeps it Secret; id occulte 
fert; Ter. 

They are spoken in Secret ; plane 
secreto narrantur ; Cic. 

Keep these things Szcret ; hec tu 
tecum habeto ; Cic, Clanculum habe ; 
Pijaut. 

He is not able to keep his own pur- 
poses Secret ; tacitum tanquam my- 
sterlum tenent; Cie. « 

Té.must at all events be kept Sr- 
CRET ; quoquo ne tacito est opus ; 
Ter. 

To blab Szcrere ; pranseere — 


822 SE 


Ark commissa ; Cic. Operta proferre ; 
- Is he able to keep a Sxcret? potin’ 
est hic tacere? Ter. Alicui rei silen- 
tium facere; Plaut. Praestare; Sym. 

I am not able to keep a Secret ; 
plenus rimarum sum, hac atque villac 
perfiuo ; Ter. 

They may le trusted with one’s Sx- 
CRETS; quibus occulta  tradantur ; 
Cic. ‘ 

, He is privy to all. their Secrets ; 
intimus est eorum consiliis; Ter. 

Tt could not be kept Secret ; factum 
latere non potuit-; Ces, 

To commit a Secret to one ; conce- 
dere aliquid taciturnitati alicujus. . 

You shall never prevail on me to 
commit my safety to your Secrecy ; 
nunguam dices tam. commode, ut ter- 
gum meum in tuam fidem committam. 

To disclose a Secret ; in ora virum 
passim aliquid diffundere; Virg. 

Great Sxcrets, or mysteries ; my- 
steria mystica, quam maxime abstrusa, 
abdita, arcana, seclusa, altissime laten- 
tia ; a nostris remota conspectibus; a 
natura involuta, recondita; sacra, que 
profanum vulgus scire non convenit ; a 
profanis oculis longissime semota; a 
sensibus humanis remota ;. in ima teria 
Jatentia ; in ipso ceelo supremo recon- 
dita, 
A tattling fellow, that can keep no 
Secrets; futilis homo huc, atque illuc 
profiuens. 

SECURE, safe, or careless; secu- 
Tus, tutus, negligens, 

To Secure one; securum prestare. 
—or throw into prison ; in carcerem 
compingere, 

To be Sxcure, or out of fear; ani- 
moO €sse€ securo, quieto, pacato, tran- 
guillo, otioso, Non modo extra peri- 
culum, sed extra metum esse. Nihil 
babere quod metuat, timeat, formidet. 
tn aurem utramque dormire. Securi- 
tas animi esttranquillitas, Tutam sce- 
lus quis, nemo securum tulit, Audax 
fiducia. 

_ To gwe Srecunrry ; satisdare, fide- 
jubere, prestare securitatem, ne. quid 
alius damni patiator. 


That the property of the ‘woman. 


might be more Secure; quo res mu- 
lieri cautior esset ; Cic. 

To take all possible Securitirs in 
puiting one’s money out at interest ; 
cautos nominibis certis expendere 


SE 


nummos ; Hor. 
Unless you give me a Sgcuriry 5 
nisi a te cavero; Cic. 
We will keep you Secure 5 nos se- 
curos vos prestabimus.. He! 
I must be Security for that ; I 
must pay for it; hec in me cudetur 
faba; (apud Ter. in Eunucho pro ada- 
gio legitur;) at enim isthec in me cu- 
detur faba, h. e. in me malum recidet, 
in me hec vindicabitur culpa. Trans~ 
latum a faba, que quum siliquis exui- 
tur, ac batuitur, ac fustibus intertundi- 
tur ; ita ut fit in areis, more rusticorum,. 
non ipsa perinde laborat, sed id demum 
in quo cuditur. Tapa E44, 
To live in Srcuniry ; facilem agi- 
tare vitam ; procul negotiis degere. — 
SEDITION ; seditio. hie. capi 
To raise a SEDITION 3 Maxinias un- 
dique turbas ciere, facere, dare. Sedi- 
tionem, motus, tumultus funestos mos 
vere, commovere, concire, conflare, fa- 
cere, concitare, excitare, moliri, Ple- 


bem, multitudinem, vulgus ad seditio- 


nem, ad arma, ad cedes, contra princi- 
pem, magistratum commovere, isritare, 
inflammare, concitare, perpellere. Ta~ 
bernarios concitare, servitia ad pileum 
vocare. Populum exasperatum sedi- 
tiosis concionibus. in rabiem agere. ~ 
Publicam pacem tumultibus-atque tur 
bis violare, perturbare. Rempublicam 
in tumultus et perturbationes conjicere,: 
dissidiis atque discordiis lacerare, = 
rum novarum excitare incendia, Ne 
vas moliendo res plebem in principes 
furiis quibusdam incitare, discordiisque: 
civilibus perturbare ac permiscere om- 
nias Remp. urbem magno turbatus tu- 
multu. Tumultum civitati injicere. . 
They are in a S¥pivion; perniciosa’ 
seditione furere. Tumultuatur plebs,: 
Scissa in partes resp. seditione magna 
laborat, in magno versatur discrimine, 
salus, respublica, Seditio incessit le-> 
giones. iy 
Sepirion is a plague in common- 
wealths ; seditio pestis’ rerumpublica-. 
rum ; multas respubl. civiles discordia 
perdiderunt,, domestic seditiones, in- 
testina bella, controversie inter cives,; 
partium contentiones, e civilibus dis- 
cordiis, contentionibus, controversiis, 
dissentionibus, seditionibus multarum. 
rerum publicarum pernicies fluxit, ma- 
navit, orta est. Civiles discordia, do- 
mesticz seditiones, civium dissentiones: 
multas urbes opibus admodum florentes 








SE 


everterunt, solo equarunt, diruerunt, 
exciderunt, affixerunt, perdiderunt, 
sustulerunt, multis urbibus perniciem, 
exitium, pestem, excidium, ruinam, in- 
teritum attulerunt, exitio fuerunt, 

A Sepitiovus man; seditiosus civis 
et turbulentus, patrie fax, furia, pestis 
perniciosa, seditionis funesta fax, para- 
tus dux, stimulator, incitator. _Discor- 
diarum, contentionum, dissensionum, 
dissidiorum concitator, machinator, sig- 
nifer, fax et origo. Otii et pacis dis- 
turbator, eversor, hostis, procella, turbo 
et tempesfas, communi otio et tranquil- 
litati infestus, hostis. Ad imotus exci- 
tandos, ad tumultus commovendos pa- 
ratus, imstractus, expeditus, alacris. 
Perditissimoruam consiliorum auctor ; 
rerum novarum, novandarum studiosus, 
Qui id unum agit, pugnat, molitar, ut 
omnia_ perturbet, evertat;. predam 
reip. belli causam faciat, fortunas ci- 
vium dissipet, parricidis dispertiat. 

To repress the Sevirious ; homines 
audaces, furiosos, feroces, seditiosos, 
tumultuantes, ad seditionem paratos, 
ad dissentionem expeditos, ad discordi- 
am civilem promptos, publicum otium 
perturbantes, communem pacem -ever- 
tentes, reipublice tranquillitatem _la- 
befactantes, pacis et otii hostes, discor- 
diarum seminaria, signiferos seditionis 
refrenare, coercere, cohibere, compri- 
mere, durias accipere, asperius tractare, 
peenis multare, delere, e medio tollere, 
Seditionis nervos, vim incidere, eli- 
dere; fibras evellere, eradicare, extir- 
pare. Hominum furiosorum, seditio- 
serum amentiam, audaciam, animos, 
impetus, spiritus retardare, reprimere, 
contundere, minuere ; temeritatem, fu- 
rorem, eruditissimos ‘conatus, impetus 
incitatos, nefarios, crudeles, furibun- 
dos consilio et prudentia cohibere, labe- 
factare, frangere ; ferociam, insolentiam 
domare, convellere, continere. Quam 
fortissime hominibus audacissimis,mul- 
titadinis temeritati, Jatronum sceleri 
resistere, adversari, opponere se. Mul- 
titudini exultanti, ferocienti fraeenos i in- 
jicere. Restinguere seditionem, | 

The citizens are allin Septtiovus tu- 
mults ; dissociatis civium animis inter 
se digiadiantar ; ; bellum. agunt Antesti- 
num cives, 


To SEDUCE; seducere. hy evil. 


counsel; rectam indeler a recto, vero, 
virtute, ab honesto, de via deflectere, 
detorquere, deducere, abstrahere ; trans- 


A 


SE 323 
versum abripere, agere ad nequitiam, 
abducere, in fraudem inducere malis, 
sceleratis consiliis ; fucatis, fictis ver- 
bis. Pessime alteri consulere. Ali- 
quem erroribus, pravis opinionibus in- 
ficere, imbuere ; pravis, perditis consi- 
liis in casses precipitare, in errorem 
trahere, in vitium et exitium ducere, 
seducere, precipitem agere, in discri- 
men impellere, inducere. Errores, ve- 
nenum alicui infundere ; virus pestife- 
rum in aures, in aniimum instillare, pec- 
tore aspergere. —into licentiousness ; 
ad nequitiam abducere; Plaut. 

To be Sepvucep by evil counsel ; 
pessimis improborum consiliis in dis- 
crimen, — venire, incurrere, 
vocari; ad scelus, turpitudinem invita- 
ri, duce. falli, decipi, circumveniri ; 
auribus in precipitium agi. Homini- 
bus pravis auscuitando, aures patefaci-~ 
endo, .accommodando se, hominum 
nequissimorum blanditiis illecebrisque, 
indolis, spei bonz naufragium, jactu- 
ram, abortum facere. 

To SEE; videre, cernere, aspicere. 
—and not to see; to affect ignorance ; 
connivere, dissimulare visum ; ad multa 
sciens connivere; data opera dissimu- 
lare; studio occludere oculos ne vide- 
ant; astute celare; multa prudenter 
preterire ; egregia conniventia trans- 
ire; dissimulanter agere, contueri; 
oculis velatis, clausis preterire ; con- 
nivere in hominum sceleribus; Cie. 
Hallucinari in amicorum vitiis, apud 
Erasmum; per licentiam indulgere ; 
Bud. et apud Ulpianum, conniventibus 
oculis, i, e. per dissimulationem ; et 
apud Accursium, ratione stricta, i. e. 
ratione non inspecta. —slighily ; ve- 
lati per transennam videre. —quickly ; 
acerrima oculorum acie ; summa per- 
spicacia preditus, Lynceus alter per- 
spicax, cui visus acer, oculi acuti, fi- 
deles. 

One may Sez by the leanness that 
it was not taken in the ‘open sea; ma- 
cies indicat eum non esse het mati 
captum ; Colum. 

You sent them to Sue me in the 
morning ; cos tu mane ad me salutan- 
dim miseras 5 Cic. 

See how he comes off in this busi- 
ness; expectes quemadmodum exeat 
ex hac causa; Cic. —avhat he would 
have ; videas, quid velit; Ter. — 
where the dice are; vide ubi. tali sint ; 


_ Plaut, —what they think of this ; quid 


- 


824 SE 


his de illo placeat exquire ; Cic. —that 
all things be in readiness ; fac parata 
sint omnia; Plaut. —you let nobody 
into the house; cave quenquam in 
edes intromiseris ; Plaut. —that I have 
no wrong done me; efficias ne quid 
mihi fiat injurie ; Cic. —kow he wags 
his tail ; en, ut cauda adulatur. —now, 
i. e. mind what you say ; vide modo ; 
Petron. —that these things be not 
spoken of ; hec cura clanculum ut sint 
dicta. —what others do first ; pericu- 
lum ex aliis facito. —here a perspec- 
tive glass! en tibi perspicillam quod 
te vel lynceum reddat. —your belly 
full; pascite oculos, pascite animos 
vestros, 

A gallant navy to Sez; preciara 
classis in speciem ; Cic. 

Who Sexs not that? quis non vi- 
det? Cic. 

Though we Sex it in another, yet ; 
etiamsi in alio cernamus, tamen ; Cic. 

I will Sex that you be made ac- 
quainted with all; omnia tibi ut nota 
sint faciam ; Cic, —to that ; ego istuc 
videro; Ter, -—that they shall not 
deceive us ; ego curabo, ne quid ver- 
borum dent; Ter, —go and sec; id 
viso ; —if I can find Sagarine ; provi- 
so Sagarinum ; Plaut. —if Demipho be 
at home ; or, Dem. if he be; Demi- 
phonem, si domi est, visam; Ter. 

Let not Atticus Sex this letter ; 
Fs hanc epistolam Attico ostendere ; 

ic. 

You do not come to See us; nos 
minus intervisis; Cic.  - 

It is so little it cannot be Seen ; 
psi est ejus tenuitas ut fugiat aciem ; 

ic. 

__ He went down into the tub to Szx 
af it were sound; descendit in dolium 
soliditatem ejus probaturas ; Apul. 

As far as one could Sex; qua visus 
erat ; Sall. 

You may Sze your friend by the 
say as you go; a via salutes amicum ; 

art. 

The hawk easily Sexs that color; 
eum colorem facillime speculatur acci- 
piter; Colum, 

Methinks I Sxz; mihi perspicere 
videor ; Cic. 

There was a fleet of the enemy 
Sen; conspecta classis hostium est; 
Liv. 74 
Things never either Sern or heard ; 
non invisa solum, sed etiam inaudita ; 


. SE 
Cic. ’ 

ISexz your good-will to me; bene- 
volentiam tuam erga me perspicio; 
Cic. —what account you make of me ; 
experior quanti me facias; Plaut. — 

And Srx where he is ; atqueeccum ; 
Ter. Sed eccum Parmenonem ; Ter. 
Hem Davum tibi; Ter. ei 

It is commonly so Srxn ; more homi- 
num evenit; Ter. 

But Sex, I pray, what followed ; 
< attende queso, que sint consecuta ; 

ic. 

I often think I Sex him complain- 
ing ; mihi sepe occurrit valtus ejus 
querentis ; Cic. 

It is impossible to go without being 
SEEN ; non potest clam exiri; Ces. 

I plainly Szx them ; mihi ante ocu- 
los versantur; Cic. 

You eannot Sex wood for trees, nor 
water for the sea; in sylva arbores, 
in mari aquam, queris. 

He is too inquisitive; he pries and - 
Srxs into every thing ; Musca est; 
non enim parasiti solum, Musce dicti 
sunt olim, sed etiam homines curiosi 
mirifice, qui nihil non exquirunt et 
penetrant ; ut Musca est pater, nihil 
potest clam illum haberi, apud Plaut. 

I cannot Sx so far off ; intervallum 
aliquanto longius est, quam ut prospec- 
tus oculorum assequatur. , 


It would be a finer sight to Sre; 
quod esset magnificentius spectaculum 


quam. 

A dreadful sight to Sex ; monstrum 
horrendum; rostro adunco, longis cor- 
nibus, harpyarum unguibus, prelonga 
cauda. ; 

You must not stare so earnestly on 
every pleasing object ; you must re- 
strain the very sense of SEEING ; non 
manus solum, sed.etiam oculos conti- 
nere decet. x , 

You shall Sex them after dinner ; 
a prandio spectabitis, ~ 

You can Ser through a stone wall ; 
nz tu plus quam lynceus es. 

You See with an eagle’s eye ; aqui- 
linus tibi est oculus. 

You are not mistaken ; you Sex it ; 
nihil te fallunt eculi tui, 

We have Seen a magnificent sight ; 
vidimus plus quam regale spectacu- 
Jum. 

A fine sight to Sze; spectaculum 
sane non inamenum ; admodum ame- 
num, 


} 
: 


SE 


They love to Sex and see again; 
nec vidisse semel satis est, juvat usque 
morari, 

You have Seen enough already ; 
satis jam diu vestrus pavistis oculos. 

I can never Sex enough of such glo- 
rus sights; in his epulis esurio sem- 
per ego, non saturio. 

Let the profane Sex to this; let 
them see and acknowledge their error ; 
videant irreligiosi ; videant, et errorem 
suum recognoscant, 

Do I Sex really with profit enough, 
or is it little worth? satin’ ego ocu- 
lis utilitatem obtineo sincere, an pa- 
rum ? — 

SEED ; semen, semineum, neut. 

~ It is Seep time; credenda Ceres ar- 
vis; Virg. 

They reckon a great deal more Szrp 


. sown, than ever they sow ; longe plus 


imputant seminis jacti, quam quod se- 
verint ; Col, 

To SEEK ; querere, petere. —pre- 
ferment, or glory ; ambire dignitatem ; 
gloria inhiare, servire. —to one for 
any thing ; petere aliquid ab aliquo. — 
an occasion ; tempus aucupari; ansam, 
CaUsaM -Guricre. —is Own proyee 5 
proprium sectari commodum; suum 


_ questum colere. —for help; auxilium 


implorare ; Ces. —one’s death; vitam 
alicujus petere. —renown by ill doings ; 
gloriz fumulum, velut Ephesini templi 
incensor conquirere, detractionis studio, 
incursu hostili, bello non prius indicto ; 
illustres accusando viros, suo nomini 
famam querete; Hier. Flagitiis, fa- 
cinoribus post cineres dilatare famam ; 
nomen memoria sceleris extendere, vo- 
to adipiscende famz latioris; Solin. 
Pestilenti exemplo nomen posteritati 
¢commendare ; alios traducendo cho- 
ragium aliquoa gloria auccurc 
nari. - 

Where shall I Szex him? ubi gen- 
tium est ? 

They sent me to Sex you; ego sum 


a 
“) »c- 


missus ut te requirerem ; Ter, 


Whilst I Szex to please you; dum 
studeo obsequi tibi; Ter. 

They Sexx out their acquaintance ; 
suos notos querunt; Ces. . 

For me you may Sexx it in the bot- 
tom of the sea; queras mea causa vel 
medio in mari. 

You may as well. bid me Serx a 
needle in a bottle of hay ; jubeas una 
pera me piscari in aére, 


SE 825 


To SEEM ; videri. 

4t Szems ; videtur, apparet. 

If he Seem never so little to like it; 
ve paulum modo ostenderit sibi placere ; 

ic. | 

So long as I Srem not so io you; 
dum ne tibi videar ; Cic. 

It does not Sxxm true at all to me ; 
mihi quidem hercle non fit verisimile ; 

er. 

As it Sermep ; ut apparebat; Pe- 
tron, 

Those things which Szrzm to be good 
Jor any thing ; que boni alicujus spe- 
ciem pre se ferunt, : 

SELDOM ; raro, rarius, rarenter. — 
seen ; cygnus ille niger. —comes a@ 
better; contenti sumus hoc Catone. 

You SeLpom come to Athens; Athe- 
nas insolens venis; Ter. 

Which one shall very Setpom be 
ae te do ; cujus rarissima est occasio 5 

Ol, "y 4 

I Sexpvom come to Rome ; sum Ro- 
me infrequens ; Cic. 

One that SELpom serves God ; Dei 
cultor infrequens ; Hor. 

He Se.pom came into the senate- 
mouse t those Gays} temporious iills 
non sepe in senatu fuit; Cic. 

It is a thing Setpom seen ; rarissi- 
mum est; Petron. 

They can Seipom, or never know ; 
raro unquam possunt scire. 

You do that Setpom ; istud quidem 
facis insolens. 

YouSetpom see.a man that will do 
so; hac gui prestet, est rara avis. 

You will Szevpom find any, that; 
pauci quos equus amavit Jupiter. 

This very Seuvom happens; diis 
geniti potuere, 

The Setpomer the better; id ne 
s#oius facias, rogo, 

It Sexpom so happens; horam sane 
copia rarentior ad manus venit. 

Such men are SuipoM seen ; cujus- 
modi hominum major est annona, i. es 
pretium majus; (for annona sometimes 
signifies the market-price, or rate. ) 

Where will you find such a one? 
very Setpom ; Utopia incola. 

SELF-same ; ipse, idem. 

I my-Setr; egomet. You your- 
Serr; tute. He him-Sxtr ; ipsemet. 

Of him-Sei¥F; suamet sponte. 

She her-Serr ; illa ipsa. 

The thing it-Srwr ; res ipsa, : 

We our-Setves ; nos ipsi, ipsi, nos- 





826 SE 


niet, nosmetipsi. You your-selves ; vos 
ipsi, ipsi, vosmet, vosmetipsi. You 
your-self ; tu ipse, tutemet, 

By one-Sewr ; solus. 

He is him-Se.r ; mentis est compos. 

Beside him-Se.ir ; mente motus. 

By it-Sexr ; ex sese. 

By them-Szerves ; solus cum solo. 

I, Ser, having a pronoun my, your, 
him, &c., coming before it, is render- 
ed by ipse, or adding met to the Latin 
pronoun: as, 

For I my-Sexr could be wiiling to 
be misiuken together with him; ego 
enim ipse cam ipso non invitus errave- 
rim; Cic. 

Why do I not go in my-Sevr? cur 
non egomet introeo ? Ter. 

Note: My, thy, our, your, his, her, 
their, before self, or own self, are to 
be rendered by pronoun substantives, 
ego, tu, sul, nos, vos: as, Magis ea 
percipimus atque sentimus, guz nobis, 
ipsis, (to our own-SELVES) aut prospera 
aut adversa eveniunt, quam illa, que 
ceteris; Cic. 

Il. Serr, having same with it, is 
rendered by ipse with some relative 
pronoun, ille, iste, istic, hic, is, qui; or 
by idem with ille, iste, quod, or unus: 
as, 

That Se.r-same author of divina- 
tion; ille ipse divinationis auctor; 
Ci). 

The Serv-same day that he died ; 
€0 ipso die, quo excessit e vita; Cic. 

Even I the Sr.r-same man; idem 
ego ille; Cic. 

Tt seems to be the Sxir-same thing 
with that ; unum et idem videtur esse 
atque id quod ; Cic. Ipso illo die quo 
lex est data; Cic. 

Some other phrases. 

He takes me by my-Setr abroad 
with him; me solum seducit foras ; 
Ter. ‘ 

He is beside him-Szxr ; mente captus 
est; Varro, 

Lay the best hay by it-Serr ; quod 
optimum fenum erit, seorsum'condito ; 
Cato, 

You shall have her all to your-Sexr ; 
Pliyllida solus habeto ; Virg. 

0 live like one-Sexr ; pro dignitate 
vivere ; Corn. Nep. 

To look to one-Se.¥F; salutis sue 
rationem habere; Ces. 

Now I do well to be angry at my- 
Sexr; merito mihi nunc succenseo, 


SE 


We are by our-Sxtves ; hic soli su- 
MUS. 

A Se.r-lover; qui sibi applaudit, 
blanditur, nimium tribuit, arrogat, as- 
sumit, placet ; sibi assentatur ; seipsuin 
amat sine rivali ; inani, falsa, arroganti 
persuasione intumescit ; inanem sibi de 
se persuasionem induit; aliis prestan- 
tiorem se autumat; aliis unum se om- 
nibus anteponit, prefert, sua tantum 
opinione prestantissimus. Sibi Suffe- 
nus. Qui cum de se judicat, veritatem 
non consulit ; sibi morem_uni gerit, ad- 
miratur unum se, immodicus estimator 
sui, 

For my own part ; as for my-Sevr ; 
me quod attinet. 

You will shift for your-Secr ; tibi 
caves, t- 

Every man for him-Sexr ; proximus 


~egomet mihi. 


’ They will take care of them-Srtvis ; 
cavent sibi post principia. 

It is a pig of your ewn sow ; your 
own-Serr sold tt ; ex tuaid venit of-— 
ficina, ian: 

You have made a halter to hang — 
your-SELF ; hanc technam in teipsum 
instruxisti, ct 52% 

Sick of Sexr-love; Epidemicus ille 
Philautie morbus, F 

Do it your-Sxxr ; be your own valet ; 
tibi ipsi sis Mercurius, : 

Having too good a conceit of him- 
SELF; ex nimia sui opinione. . 

Every man is wedded to his own 
Sexr-will ; sua cuique sponsa est pul- 
cherrima, a 

He stands in his own light ; he may 
thank him-Sxevr that he does not see ; 
nemo leditur ni a seipso. 

He is a fool that cannot look te 
him-Sevr ; frustra sapit, qui sibi nor 
sapit, ; 

_ Every man has Sexrisn ends ; om- 
nes sibi mclius esse malint quam alteri, 

He him-Sexr is caught in his own 
snare ; suis ipsemet pennis capiuntur 
aves, 

He undoes him-Sevr ; damnisque suis 
incendia nutrit. © 

They them-Serves are beaten with 
their own staff; suo semetipsos telo 
confodiunt. 

He thinks him-Sexr no small fool ; 
sibi nimium adblanditur; in propriis 
estimandis cecutiunt et hallucinantur ; 
homo nec meo judicio stultus, et suo 
valde sapiens, wir ot 


SE 


To defend it-Sexr, stand on its own 
guard ; trust to it-self ; fert omnia se- 
cum; se pharetra, sese jaculo, se utitur 
arcu. 

He is ali for him-Sevr ; sibi duntaxat 
prospicit. 

To SELL; vendere, venundare ; ve- 
num exponere, distrahere, nummo ad- 
dicere; pretio, nummo, pecunia com- 
mutare, permutare; nummo, pretio 
accepto abalienare, €mptorivus trade- 
re, in alios transferre aliquid. Pretio 
dare, argentum accipere. —a man’s 
life ; addicere sanguinem alicujus. — 

goods by the common-crier ; bona pra- 
coni pudlico subjicere. —one the pos- 
session of some land ; agrum alicui in 
possessionem addicere, —the common- 
wealth ; rempublicam venalem habere. 
—any thing at a dear rate; vendere 
aliquid grandi precio, 

Let him carry her beyond sea to 
Sut. ; trans mare hinc venumasportet; 
Plaut, 

It is to be Soun openly; palam est 

venale ; Plaut. 

He might have Soin it if; vendi- 
disset, si; Cic. 

He Sz.us cheaper than others; ven- 
dit minoris, quam alii. 

How SEut you; quanti vendis. 

Things that one has power to Seu; 
ses mancipi; mancipii ; Cic. 

He Soup them for slaves ; illos sub 
corona vendidit; Ces. 

When corn was dear, he Soup to the 
people a bushel for a shilling ; in cari- 

‘tate annonz asse modium populo de- 
dit, 
I never was covetous to Seu. my art 
at a dear rate ; nunquam avare statui 
ptecium artimee; Plaut. 

Inventories of things to be Soup; 
tabulz auctionarie. 

_ He set Pamphilus to be Sorv ; Pam- 
philum venalem proposuit ; Ter. 

The books are to be had every where, 
orp openly; libri isti detrahuntur 
passim, , 

They are to be Soup in any shop; 
proponuntur iste jam merces ubique 
venum, 

I cannot afford to Sei. my ware for 
words ; ne verba pro farinis, 

How will you Sevt it? what will it 
cost ? quanti erit venalis? 

To SEND ; mittere. —for soldiers 
out of their winter-quarters ; milites 
ex hybernis evocare; Cas, —in-suc- 


SE 827 


cors ; new supplies; subsidia summit- 
tere; Cezs. —word back again ; re- 
nunciare, rescribere. “, 

I have nobody to Senn; neminem- 
habeo, quem mittam ; Ter. ! 

She will come without Sen vine for ; 
aderit ultro; Ter. 

Seno for them when you will; ubi 
voles accerse ; Ter. —me word with 
all speed ; fac nos quam diligentissime 
certiores ; Cic. : 

You think much to Send me a let- 
ter; gravare ad me literas dare; Cic, 

I must Senv him away somewhere ; 
aliquo mihi est hinc ablegandus; Ter. 

IT wili Senp him away ; hence ; pack- 
ing ; ego hunc amayebo; Ter. Abi- 
gam, —you to Bridewell ; to the house 
of correction; ad, vel in pistrinum te 
dedam, 

If God Senn life ; si vita suppetet ; 
modo vita supersit ; Cic. 

God Senp he be weil ; salvus Deum 
queso, ut siet; Ter. se 

Having gotten fit persons to Senn 
his mind to him by; idoneos nactus 
homines, ‘per quos ea, que vellet, ad 
eum perferrentur ; Id. 

They Seno messengers from one ta 
another ; to and fro; internuncios ultro 
citroque mittunt; Ces. _ 

He Sent two legions to succor our 
side with ; to aid our men; legiones 
duas subsidio nostris miserat ; Id. 

To be Sent a long way about ; mag- 
no circuitu mitti ; Id, 

He is not fit to be Sent ; non est 
idoneus qui mittatur ; Cic, 

He has Sent him a challenge ; arie- 
tem emisit. 

Tell him I Sent for him ; voca ver- 
bis meis ; Plaut. — 

To come to one’s SENSES ; colligere 
animos; Liv, 

Are you in your Senses? incolumi 
capite es? Hor. 

To SEPARATE; separare, sejun- 
gere, secernere ;_ rem a re, res a se in- 
vicem separare, sejungere, seponere, 
semovere, secernere, segregare, divel- 
lere, disjungere, discindere, distrahere, - 
disparare. Aliud ab alio discernere, 
distinguere, dispescere. 

We are Seraratep by a great dis- 
tance; magno locorum intervallo dis- 
juncti sumus, 

Iam in places so far Seraratep, 
that things reach me very slowly; in 
iis locis sum, quo, propter longinquita< 


828 SE 


tem, tardissime omnia perferuntur. 

When death shall have SrraratTEpD 
the soul from the body ; cum mors ani- 
ma seduxerit artus ; Virg. 

To SERVE, ¢ dct: ) or do service to ; 
servire, inservire. —or wait at table ; 
famulari, ancillari. —or give one any 
thing one wants ; ministrare, —meat 
up to table; inferre cibos,~instruere 
mensam cibis. —wine to the company ; 
prebere pocula convivis. —one with 
wares; vendere alicul merces. —a 
process ; citare in jus, —as a soldier; 
mereri, stipendia facere. —one a trick ; 
imponere alicui. —one in his kind ; 
pro merito tractare.. —insiead of ; vi- 
cem alicujus Drestare. —the time; 
servire scenes ; ‘ad omnia se comparare ; 
hecessitati parere. _—under a captain 
in the wars; sub duce mereri. Sub 
Asdrubale imperatore meruit; Liv. — 
in one’s turn ; alicujus vicem supplere ; ; 
preestare ; Plin, Sail. Alicui vicariam 
operam impendere; esse vicarius ; 
_ Quintil. 

Iam ill Servep ; male mecum agi- 
tur... 

When time Serves ; ubi commodum 
fuerit. ; 

The time Serves for it ; tempus ad 
eam rem fert. 

To do one Service; operam dare 
alicui. 

He, or it, did me great SERVICE; 
mihi magno fuit usui. 

He Servep in the same band; in 
eadem legione militabat ; Cic. 

He has Szrnvep out his time in the 

wars ; stipendia confecit; miles eme- 
ritus; Cic, 

He was 80 poor, he was fain to 
Serve on foot, i. e. be a foot soldier ; 
stipendia pedibus propter paupertatem 
fecit; Liv. Consultum ut ii omnes 
pedibus mererent ; Liv. 

He Srrvep a baker ; operam pistori 
‘ locavit; Gell. 

He shall Serve’ me at- table, i.e." 
wait on me; hie mihi ministrabits 
Piaut. 

Serve up meat to the table ; mensam 
cibis extruite; epulis instruite; Cic. 
Ovid, 

It is Senvep up at'the second course ; 
in ‘secundam meiisam administratur ; 
Var. 

Jt will Senve for many medicines ; 
ad multa miedicamenta utile crit ; 
Plin, 


exemplum ibit ; 


SE 


As luck Serven, this friend of mine 
was there ; forte fortuna’ hie meus ani- 
cus adfuit; Ter. | 

While time SERVEs, bethink your's 
self; dum tempus est, cogita; Ter. 
—served; dum (etatis) ie 2, tulit ; 
Ter. 

Now time Serves ; nunc; jam tem- 
pus est; Plaut. Ter. 

He has enough to § SERVE his turn ; 
huic, quod satis, contigit ; rerum sup- 
petit usus ; Hor. 

As much as will Serve the turn ; 
quantum sat est; Cic. 

Little entreating Serves a Mase n 
turn ; i. e. satisfies him for a great o 
Sence ; pro peccato magno paulum sup- 
plicii satis est patri; Ter. 

Té will Serve my turn ; ex usu meo 
est; Ter. 

This excuse will not Serve your. 
turn ; ademptam hanc quogue tibi cau- 
sam vides ; Ter. 

Just.as you ServeD me; item ‘ut tu 
mihi fecisti ; Plaut. 

I will Serve him a trick; aliquid 
in eum fallaciea conabor ; Ter. —the 
same sauce; par pati referam ; _faxo 
tali eum mactatum infortunio ; Ter. 
Idem illi reponam; Cic. 

The wind SuRVES ; ‘nacti sunt ido- 
neum ventum ; Ces, 

Iam rightly enough Serven; pre- 
tium ob stultitiam fero ; Ter. Atque 
hoc confiteor jure obtigisse ; a oe 

IT shall Serve for a whetstone’; fun- 
gar vice cotis ; indicis ; Hor. Plin, 

He will Serve for an example; in 
Tac, : ‘ 

The mountain Szrvep well dalek 
to muintain them; mons abunde suffi- 
ciebat alimentis; Liv. 

Heretofore a small matter would 
have Serven to persuade you to ; olin: 
aa te cause se ae tr leves, ut; 

er. 

Never so small a matter will Servx_ 
them to find fault with; vel minima 
ad reprehendendum contenti esse mt 
dentur ;' Cic. 

‘They will not only Sznve to tnt 
ness, bul ; non solum erunt tentseit ear 
de,..sed tian’: * Madctrobs >>, 

* My sight SERVES me not ; paris 
prospicitint oculi ; Ter. 

Any cause will Serve me to give 
over ; mihi quevis satis Justa caussa 
cessandi est ; Cic. 

As ‘the occasion Serve, or shalt 


SE 


setve ; € re nata; Ter. Per occasio- 
nes; Suet. Pro re nata; Cic. 

_ That what he had intended to be- 
stow, might Serve the turn; ut des- 
tinata summa sffliceret ; Suet. 

Any thing will Serve my tura ; mi- 
hi quidvis sat est ; Plaut. 

im they Serve more especially ; 
ei potissimum inserviunt ; Cic. 

é thinks we will Serve him for 
our meat ; nostro sibi servire nos censet 
cibo ; Plaut. 

Do you Serve me so? siccine agis? 
Ter. ; 

Servep as he deserved ; 
virtutibus ; Ter. 

_ Here is as much as would have 
Servep ten men ; idem hoc hominibus 
sat erat decem; Plaut. | 

These things will Szrve to live on ; 
hzc suppeditabunt ad victum ; Cie, 

. The time of the year Serves not to 
make a war of it ; tempus anni ad bel- 
dum gerendum deficit ; Cas. 

Serve your friends who have served 
ou before; reddas amicis tempora ; 
heed. 

Tt Serves for ‘many purposes; ad 

multa quadrat ; Cic. 

Your tricks are of no Service to 
you; egrotant in te artes animi tui; 
Plaut. 

Without the Service of men we 
could reap no fruit of beasts 3 nec sine 

“hominum opera fructus ex belluis ca- 
pere possemus; Cic. __ 

They may do Service ; usui (utiles) 
esse possunt; Cic. Czs. 

A soldier discharged from his Srr- 
vice when he has served out his time ; 
miles emeritus. - 

Tf you have. any Service to com- 
mand me ; si quid per me fieri velis, 

Here is a man for your Service ; 
hem huic mandes, si quid recte cura- 
tum velis ; Ter, 

They had desired to be put on that 
Service; sibi id muneris depoposce- 
rant; Ces, : 

They did him a great deal of Sex- 
VICE ; huic admodum profuerunt ; Cic. 

To do Service or kindness for one ; 
in aliquem officia conferre ; Cic.  _ 

Can I do you no Service ? nihil est 
quod mea opera opus sit tibi? Ver, 

I put. myself to Service ; ipse me 
dedi in servitutem ; Petron, 

To negiect his Sznyicz, officio de- 
esse ; Petron, 


Phrase. 


ornatus ex 


s E $29, 


I must keep a Servant of my own; 
proprius mihi alendus est-servulus, 

A master hard to please, or Serve ;. 
imperiosum habeo dominum. 

My Servant is my master; servum 
alo cui ipsemet servio. ete i 

How dare you, sirrah, being a Szr- 
VANT, mock me your master? tun’ me 
verbero, audes herum ludificarier?, — 

I will send my Servant for you; 
vocabo te per puerum meum. : 

Dutiful and diligent Servants ; 
qui frugi sunt famuli. BS fodt 8 

A Servant, or one that. is. bound, 
must obey; ad aliorum vivit arbitrium. 

_I follow. him out-and in, as a SEn- 
vant should do ; deduco ac reduco, | 

_ Your Servant-maid is not tongue- 
tied ; famulam habes minime mutam, 

I am fain to do all,the SERVICE that. 
is done ; ego sum illi, a.matula, a pedi- 
bus, a panibus, a poculis, a libellis, a 
rationibus, a jurgiis, an 

The misery of a good SERVANT 25 fo, 
be pitied ; miseranda est illa bono ser- 
vo miseria, - be ay 

I witl see that all be forth-coming, 
as a diligent SERvant- should do; et 
memor suw et diligens, ut que imperet 
dominus compareant. | 4nn 

Servitupe, or slavery; servitudo, 
f, servitium, n. servitus, -utis, f. Bru 

To bring into Senvirupe ; servitati 
aliquem addicere; aliquem alicui in 
servitutem tradere ; jugum alicui, im- 
ponere ;-libertatem alicui eripere ; 
emancipare se alicui. 

Those who have brought our asso- 
ciates. into Servitupze. and slavery ; 
qui socios nostros in servitutem addux- 


-erunt, emanciparunt, 


. To keep the city ina SERviLe con-_ 
dition ; civitatem servitute .oppressam 
tenere. : 

But if we were Senvants to virtue ; 
quod si virtuti addiceremur. 

We must have been Szrvants to 
your cruelty as long as we lived ; dan- 
dz cervices erant crudelitati vestre. 

To be a Servant wholly to watt on 
another’s pleasure ; ad alterius nutum, 
mandatum, imperium, omnia facere, 

To, free: oneself from SERVITUDE ; 
e fluctibus servitutis emergere;, Juge™ 
excutere, dejicere,; detrectare ; servitu- 
tis yincula rumpere ; seryitutis jugum 
ase repellere ; detrahere, subtrahere 
colla jugo, 4 

To deliver others from es 

4 


830 SE™ 


Servitutis gtavitatem alicui levare, laxa- 
Ye; in libertatem alios vindicare, asse- 


rere; servitute aliquem eximere ; nex- 


os e vinculis eximere. 

Deliver my son from ServitudeE ; 
expedi e servitute filium ; Plaut. 

Those who delivered their country 
from bondage, had not the freedom of 
that city which they had freed from 
SERviTUDE ; patriz liberatores urbe ca- 
rebant ea, cujus a cervicibus jugum ser- 
vile dejecerant. 

He that delivered all Greece from 
Servitupe and bondage; qui totam 
Greciam servitute liberaverat. 

To SET, or put; ponere, statuere. 
—things in order; in certos ordines 
distribuere. —one before another ; al- 
teri palmam, premium, dare, deferre, 
—on, i. e. force or put forward ; im- 
pellere; Cic. —on shore; exponere 
in terram; Ces. — a bondman at li- 
berty ; ad pileum vocare; e vinclis 
ximere ; Cic. vindicta liberare. —light 
by; susque deque habere; Plaut. 
Ferre ; Gell. —out the walls of a city ; 
urbem (meenia) designare aratro. —up 
a great shout; barritum tollere. —a 
laugh; tollere cachinnum ; Apul. —up 
tents ; tabernacula statuere; Cas, — 
himself to ruin one ; incumbere ad ali- 
cujus perniciem ; Cic. —a dog on one ; 
canem in aliquem instigare ; Petron. 

One that Sets another on mischief ; 
sceleris instinctor ; Tacit. 

He says ISut him on; me impul- 
sore hoc factum ait; Ter, ~ 

He Ser upon him unawares ; impa- 
ratum adortus est; aggressus est; Ter. 

He feared lest he should be Ser 
upon from abore ; ne superne incesse- 
retur timuit ; Curt. 

He commanded to Szr the houses on 
fire ; succendi edificia jussit ; Liv. 

When they had Srv him on horse- 
back ; quum illum in equum sustulis- 
sent; Cic, ' 

' His servant Ser him on his horse ; 
illum in equum servus imposuit; Ma- 
crob. 

Supper is Ser on the table; ccna 
apponitur; ‘Ter. 

He has Set his heart on; animum 
adjecit (appulit) ad; Ter. 

As soon as ever we Sut foot on land; 
ubi primum terram tetigimus ; Plaut. 

He Ser his soldiers on land ; milites 
exposuit ; Cas. 

I desired the pilot to Set me any 


-magni erunt mihi tua litere ; 


SE _° 


where on the land; gubernatorem ro- 
eve ut me in aliquo littore exponeret ; 
en. 

- He would: have nothing Set on a 
hillock of earth ; super terre tamulum — 
noluit quid statui; Cic. 

If you be Ser on it; si certum es 
facere ; Ter. 

We have Ser down those things 
wherein ; eas res constituimus quibus ; 
Cic. : 

It is more sincerely Set down; 
sanctissime perscriptum est; Cic. 

If it be Serv down that; si est ita 
scriptum, ut; Liv. . *y 

They are Set down street by street ; 
vicatim conscribuntur ; Cic. 

He Sets down twelve acres a man ; 
duodena in singulos homines jugera 
describit ; Liv. ch 

They Ser down a certain measure, 
which none must exceed ; adhihent mo- 
dum quendam, quem ultra progredi 
non oporteat ; Cic. : 

Szr your heart at rest ; animo otio- 
so esse impero ; Ter. — me out so much 
of your land as; mihi ex agro tuo tan- 
tum assignes, quantum ; Cic. —him to 
do it; huic mandes; Ter. —at with 
dangers ; lacessitus periculis ; Boet. — 
open the casement; aperi fenestram. 
—on fighting ; intentus ad pugnam ; 
Ces. —somebody to inquire; alicui 
des negotium qui querat; Cic. 

I Ser all other things aside ; omnes 
posthabui mihi res; Ter. —the more 
by him; pluris eum feci, quod; Cic. 
—much by it ; in magno pretio habeo ; 
Sen. —nought by them; ingrata ea 
habui, atque irrita ; Plaut. 

Iwill Ser you at one again; redi- 
gam vos in gratiam ; Ter. ; 

By his coming he Ser his country 
at liberty ; rempub. adventu suo libe- 
ravit; Cic. 
~ Do you Ser so little by me? itane 
abs te contemnor? Ter. 

In former times it was much Ser 
by ; apud antiquos in pretio fuit; Ma- 
crob. . 

They Szr nothing by it; pro nibilo 
ducunt; Cic. Nihili, parvi, estimant, 
faciunt, habent, pendunt. 

He Servs too much’ by himself; sibi 
nimium tribuit ; Quint. 

I shall Surv much by de Hy 

1c. 

They Ser us together by the ears; 
committdnt nosmet inter nos; Suet. — 


SE 


FT am sorry you have Set such a man 
Ggainst you ; miseret me tui, qui hune 
tantum hominem facias inimicum tibi ; 
Ter, 

This did most of all Ser him against 

r; ea res multo maxime disjunxit il- 
lum ab illa; Ter. . 

His mind is Ser against marriage ; 
th abhorret animus huic a nuptiis; 

or. 

They think to Ser up that town 
against this; illam urbem huic urbi 
rursus opponere cogitant ; Cic. 

Df he be not mad enough of himself, 
do you Set him on ;_ si hic non insanit 
‘satis sua sponte, instiga; Ter. 

_ Men do not Ser a net for a hawk ; 
non rete accipitri tenditur ; Ter. 

' These were not Ser forth by him; 
non sunt hec edita ab illo; Ov. | 

They may Ser them out lands where 
they will; iis agros assignent, quibus 
‘in locis velint ; Cic. 

" She Set up trade ; questum occipit ; 
er. 

They Set up a cry; clamorem sus- 
tulere ; Curt. ‘ 

They commonly Set them on nine 
eggs or eleven; ova ad incubandum 
supponunt plerunque novem, aut unde- 
cem; Var. Ova subjicere ; Plin. 
és To be Ser to sale ; preconi subjici ; 

ic. 
He Sers himself to please the most ; 
se quam plurimis placere studet ; ‘Ter. 

The names of my ancestors Ser me 
out ; me veterum commendant paren- 
tum nomina; Ovid. 

He Sei the citizens’ goods to sale; 
civium bona publicavit; Cic. Pra- 
scripsit. 

’ She had nothing to Srrt off her beau- 
ty; nihil erat adjumenti ad pulchritu- 
dinem ; Ter. 

Would you Ser such a servant as 
that at liberty? emitteresne, necne, 
eum servum manu? Pl, _ 

The sun is Ser; sol occidit. 

About (till) sun-Ser ; sub (ad) oc- 
casum solis ; Ces. 

On a certain Set day; stato quo- 
dam die; Flor. 

Yourself have Ser a time when these 
things shall cease; tute his rebus finem 
prescripsisti; Ter. 

Many of those trees were Ser with 
my own hands’; multe istarum arborum 
mea manu sunt sate ; Cic. 

A Sst speech ; meditata oratio ; Tac. 


SH 831 


He Set men in arms at all the pas- 
sages ; ad omnes introitus armatos ap- 
ponit ; Cic. 

The very place where he last Sxr his 
foot; vestigium illud ipsum, in quo 
postremum institisset ; Cic, 

You were not suffered to Ser foot in 
your province; prohibiti estis in pro- 
vincia vestra pedem ponere ; Cic. 

After we were Set ; cum consedis- 
semus; Var ~~ 

Of Ser purpose ; cogitato ; consul- 
to; de industria; dedita opera; Cic. 

They Ser open their gates ; portas 
aperuerunt; Cas, —their ladders to 
and mount the walls ; positis scalis mu- 
Tos ascendunt. —up magazines in the 
city ; armorum officinas in urbe insti- 
tuerunt, —a great many horse-guards ; 
crebras stationes disponunt equitum. — 
upon doing wrong ; ad injuriam facien- 
dam aggrediuntur ; Cic. 

He Sets each legion to fortify a side 
of the camp ; singula latera castrorum 
singulis attribuit legionibus munienda ; 
Czs. 

They resolve next day to Ser for- 
ward by break of day ; prima luce post- 
ridie constituunt proficisci; Czs. 

He Set so much by one man’s life ; 
tantum in unius anima posuit ; Cic 

On whose life so great a rate was 
Ser ; cujus vita tanti estimata est. 

No man can sufficiently Ser it forth 
in words ; nemo verbis potest id expri- 
mere, consequi. 

SEVERITY ; severitas, 

Very Severe ; violentior equo. 

To tame one by StveRity; &gte, 
summa cum vi, contentione, compri- 
mere, continere, 

To SHAKE, act. ; quatere, &c. — 
hands; jungere dextras; dextre jun- 
gere dextram ; Virg. conjungere; Pe- 
tron, —for fear, neut.; tremere. — 
off the yoke of bondage; ab imposito 
servitutis jugo resilire; Flor. —with 
cold; frigore horrere ; Cice. 

They Suaxe the foundations of the 
state ; labefactant, fundamenta reipub- 
lice ; Cic. 

None have Suaxen it off but he 
that ; nemo illam excussit nisi qui ; 
Sen. : 
She Suoox her sides with laughing ; 
tisu latera commovit ; Petron. 

_ The ships were sorely Suaxen with 
the tempest ; naves afflictabat tempes- 
tas; Cus, : 


832 SH 


He Suook his head ; movit ille vul- 
tum; caput; Petron. ig 
SHAME; pudor, propudium, de- 
decus, probrum. 
To be past Same ; depudere. 
Very SHAMELEss and impudent ; 
duri puer oris et audax ; fronte carens, 
To get everlasting Suame 5’ sempi- 
ternum sibi dedecus inurere. 
Tt were a Suame for them that ; pu- 
dendum ipsis quod ; Tacit. 
Tt is a Suame for them; turpe est 
eis ; Sen. 
Have you no Suame in you? ecquid 
te pudet? Ter. 
Every body cries Suame on it; cla- 
mant omnes indignissime factum ; Ter. 
I shall quite Suame myself here to 
“day } ego me turpiter hodie hic dabo ; 
Ter. ‘ 


“SH 


prehensio, fraudi est, vitio vertitur, tti- 
buitur, datur, adscribitur, assignatur. 
SHAMELEss ; immodestus; locum. 
in aula Romana non habuit, locts ei 
non fuit, ob immodestiam, impuden- 
tiam, temeritatem, imprudentiam, im- 
moderatam vite rationem, quia parum 
modestus est, non ‘satis modeste vivit, 
modestia, modo, ratione non _utitur, 
modestiam ignorat, longe abest a mo- 
destia, parum modestis est moribus, de 
modestia nihil laborat, nullum ei? 
modestiz studium est, expers est mo- 
destie, judicii, prudentiz, rationis, te- 
mere agit, imprudenter, sine ratione, 
sine modo, immoderate, immodice, in- 
considerate, inconsulto prorsus, sine 
consilio, qui inconsultus est, temerarius, 
imprudens, inconsideratus, immodera- 
tus, immodestus, immodicus. Impu- 


- It were a Suame even to speak of dens ; si tuum os haberem, si tuam imi- 


them; dictu quoque videantur turpia ; 
iC. 

If he have any Suame in him; 3i 
quid in homine pudoris est ; Cic. ~ 

Being quite Suamep ;_ perfusus ru- 
bore manifesto ; Petr. 

He has no Suame in him ; habet os. 

It is no Suame to eat one’s meat ; 
verecundari neminem apud mensam de- 
cet. 

Prodigality is a SuamErut vice ; 
prodigalitas turpis ; si tuam rem male 
dissipaveris, perdideris, consumpseris, 
in res inanes erogaveris, confeceris, de- 
decori tibi erit, infamiz, ignominie, 
turpe tibi erit, infamia consequetur. 

The betraying your own country, or 
Sather, is the most SuameErut deed that 
can be; violare patriam aut parentem 
scelus turpissimum ; nullum est gravius 
piaculum quam patriam aut parentem 
violare, quam patrie, aut parenti vim 
afferre, inferre, manus afferre, injuriam 
facere, inferre. . * 

Tt is a SuameE so to live as to benefit 
none but himself; turpe est sibi tan- 
tum vivere; seipsum curare, nihil pre- 
terea, de seipso tantum, tantum unius 
causa laborare, sibi uni studere, servire, 
prospicere, consulere, preterea nemini, 
turpissimum est, maxime dedecet, in- 
decorum imprimis est, infamiw, igno- 
miniz, dedecori est, dedecus affert, in- 
famiam parit, turpem famam, opinio- 
nem minime commodam, aut optabilem 
parit; ejusmodi res est, quam summa 
consequitur infamia, ignominia, turpis 
infamie nota, dedecus, accusatio, re- 


tarer impudentiam, si essem eque ac tu, 
pariter ac tu, similiter ac tu, non secus, 
non aliter ac tu,ita ut tu, uti tu, quem- 
admodum tu, sicuti tu impudens, ad 
impudentiam propensus, pudoris ex- 
pers, ac modestiz, alients a pudore, 
remotus a modestia, aversus a pudore, 
non immerito impudentissimus haberer ; 
transis verecundie fines, abes procul a 
pudore, modestiam nullam retines, tue- 
ris, colis, non te pudor retinet, non te 
modestia regit, non verecundia tempe- 
rat. fe 

You sin without Same; impuden- 
ter peccas ; nulli tibi est ad facinus ve- 
recundia ; nullum tibi peccandi modum - 

“verecundia statuit; peccas, abjecta 
prorsus omni verecundia ; omni prorsus 
pudore es exutus, peceas sine modo ; 
peccas impudentissime; non te pudor 
ullus, non te modestia deterret, abdu- 
cit, removet a voluntate, a studio, a 
consuetudine peccandi. , 

To get both Suame and blame ; pro- 
brum et pudorem contrahere. 

It is a great SHame; datur, aseri- 
bitur, imputatur, probro, vitio, crimini ; 
vitio vertitur; dedecori datur ; turpe est, 
vitio confine est ; vitio venit, apud Bo- 
eth. non abest a vitio; non probatur in 
vulgus; in crimen vocatur, apud Cic. 
pro vitio vertitur ; flagitium est. 

To make AsHamMED; pudorem ali- 
cui injicere, incutere; aliquem in ru- . 
pith cogere, pudore afficere, suffun- 

ere. 

Truth itself made me AsHamep, and 
put me toastand; ipsa mihi veritas 


SH 


manus injecit, et paulisper consistere, 


et commorari coegit. 
You put me, and yourself, and the 
Samily, to Suame; qui me, et te, et 
miliam, dedecoras. 

Tam afraid lest I should make you 
blush for SHame ; vereor certe ne vio- 
lem illam tuam frontem, testem hono- 
ris, sedem verecundie. 

But you have put yourselves to ever- 
tasting SHamr; vos autem sempiter- 
nas feedissime turpitudinis notas subi- 
istis. 

To be put to much Suame; gravi 
flagrare infamia ; insigni dedecore co- 
eperiri, —to everlasting Suame; ig- 
nominie labe turpissima, quam nulla 
dies diluat, aspergi, notari. 

He has a Suamecess forehead ; ca- 
nine frontis est. 

But now the barriers of modesty 
and Suame being broken down, any 
thing is done by any person ; nunc au- 
tem, refractis pudoris et reverentiz clau- 
stris, omnia patent omnibus. 

He has neither Suame nor honesty ; 
domum clausam habet pudori et sanc- 
timonie, 

He cannot be put to Suame; qui 
quid pudere nescit. . 

A.most Suamevess and impudent 
fellow ; musca im pudentior. 

To be very Suame-faced; fovere 
pudorem, 2 

He blushes for Suame ; pudor subit 
illum. 

He is put to much Suame and con- 
JSusion in his mind ; zstuat ingens in 
corde pudor. 

A SHARE, or portion ; pars, portio, 
sors, sortitio. 

You should have had a good Suare 
in so great a work; tu quoque mag- 
nam partem opere in tanto haberes ; 
Virg. 

They Suare it among them ; par- 
tiuntur inter se; Cic. Dividunt ;° Liv, 

Hetruria fell to Scipio’s Swarr; 
Scipioni Hetruria obvenit ; Liv. Sorte 
provincia Sicilia Verri obvenit ; Cic, 
At tibi sortito id obtigit; Plaut.  - 

Let every one have what has fallen to 
his Suarez; quod cuique obtigit, id 
quisque teneat ; Cic. 

He entreated me to bestow mySuare 

on him; orabat ut sibi donarem por- 
_ tionem meam; Plin. 

Accordingly as they are SHARED out 

to every one; perinde ut cuique data 


SH 833 


sunt ; Cic. 
. SHARP, or keen ; acutus. 
_ To make Suarr war on one; gravi 
bello premere; Paterc. ~ - 

They found Suanrp; acute sonant ; 
Cic. 4 ; 

_ A Suarp sentence ; aspera censura 5 
Paterc, ‘ 

Suarp contentions; acres conten- 
tiones ; Paterc. 

To fight at Snarps; dimicare ad 
certum ; versis armis pugnare. 

There was Suanr fighting in the 
rear of the army ; pugnatur acriter ad 
novissimum agmen ; Ces. 

When his pains were Suanrest of 
all ; cum quasi faces ei doloris admo- 
verentur ; Cic. 

A SHEPHERD, &c.; pastor, opi- 
lio, custos gregis. Armentarius, bubul- 
eus. ~ Caprarius. Pastoritiam vitam 
agere. Oves, greges, armenta, porcos, 
bestias pascere, curare, custodire. Lani- 
geras qui ducit‘oves pastum atque re- 
ducit. Qui pascit rure capellas ; pas- 
centes servat heedos, 

To SHEW ; ostendere, &c. —mercy 
to one ; impartiri misericordiam alicui ; 
Cic. —the way to a wanderer; erranti 
viam monstrare; Cic. —plainly, or 
clearly ; arguere, propalam facere ; 
rem digito propemodum ostendere, de- 
signare; velut in tabella ostendere, pa- 
lam facere ; compendiaria ratione, via 
demonstrare, exhibere ; crasso exemplo 
ostendere. ~ 

You used to make a Suew ; pre te 
ferre soles; Cic. Pre te fers; Cic. 

ISurwep them your manners ; eis 
mores ostendi tuos; Ter. 

They Suew themselves what they 
are; se aperiunt; Ter. 

He must Suew some reason why ; 
reddenda erit ei ratio cur; Paterc. 

Herein there is some Suew of vir- 
tue; in hoc aliqua significatio virtutis 
apparet ; Cic. 

He Sutwep like one that sought « 
kingdom ; prebuit speciem regnum sibi 
poscentis ; Flor. 

There was a Suzw of equity in all ; 
inerat omnibus species equitatis ; Flor. 

For some little time there was some 
Suew of a fight ; exiguum temporis 
aliqua forma pugne fuit ; Liv, 

Why does he make a Surw? cur 
simulat? Ter. 

A gallant navy in Suew ; preciara 
classis in speciem ; Cic. 


834 SH i 

Under a Suzw of friendship ; per 
simulationem amicitie; Cic. Amici 
species —of holiness ; obtentu pietatis. 

Under a Suzw of help ; sub auxilii 

specie; Flor. | 
, You ought to Surw yourself just to 
~s 3 te mihi eqium prebere debes ; 
ic. 

He Susws love to me; prestat amo- 
rem; Ov. 

So great cruelty was Suewep even 
towards citizens ; extitit etiam in cives 
tanta crudelitas; Cic. 

I SHEewep him all manner of Te- 
spect (kindness) ; omnibus eum officiis 
(beneficiis) prosecutus sum ; Cic. 

There is a reverence to be Suzwep 
towards men ; adhibenda est quedam 
réverentia adversus homines ; Cic. 

He prayed, that they would Suzw 
their spleen rather on him than ; pre- 
catus est, ut in. ipsum potius sevirent 
quam ;. Paterc. 

Let. him Suew himself a severe judge 
of his own faults; acrem se vitiorum 
suorum judicem prebeat; Cic. 

SuEw yourself such a one as ; pre- 
sta te eum qui; prebe te talem, qua- 
lem; Cic, 

T will Sxuw you what it is to live 
like a man; docebo profecto, quid sit 
humaniter vivere ; Cic. 

If we will Suew ourselves men; si 
viri esse volumus ;, Cic. 

I was resolved to Suzw myself very 


gentle ; constitueram, ut quam lenissi- 


mum me preberem ; Cic. 

You know what were the rest of the 

Suews; nosti reliquos ludos; Cic. 
That Suews it, that; illud indicium 
est, quod; Macr. H 

Your speech SueweEn ; fuit indicio 
oratio tua; Ter. 

Weapons for Suew; tela lusoria ; ; 
exercitoria. 

They SHEWwED many signs of fear ; 
multis rebus sui timoris signa miserunt; 
Ces. 

Peopletake a pleasure in fine SuEws ; 
populo ludorum magnificentia volupta- 
ti est 5. Cic. 

We must Suxw what we have to say 
of them in these books; de illis est 
nobis his libris explicandum; Cic. 

I desire you to Suzw him some fa- 
vor ; rogo ut hunc suscipias ; pro eo, 
quanti te facio, quanti es apud me, 
quanta mea est erga te observantia, 
quantum tibi tribuo, tibi defero, pro 
mea de te opinione, pro animo, volun- 


SH 


tate, studio in te meo, peto a te, ut. 
hominem suscipias, comploctanty: fo- 
veas, in tuis habeas, 

I will Suzw myself a great friend 
to you; probabo me tibi esse amicis- 
simum ; nullum erga te officium homi- 
nis amantissimi pretermittam, meam in 
te non mediocrem, non vulgarem, exi- 
miam, summam, singularem, incredibi- 
lem benevolentiam re declarabo, osten- 
dam, patefaciam; quovis officiorum 
genere testificabor, testatam apud te 
relinquam, tibi probabo ; sic officiis et ~ 
studiis illustrabo, ut eam ut tu, et om- 
nes, clarissime cernant, ut ea tibi atque 
adeo cunctis hominibus clatissime pa- 
teat; notior et illustrior meus in te 
animus rit. 

Suew yourself agood citizen; ; bonus 
Civis esto. 

To make a Suuw of love; pra se 
ferre amorem. 

He can make no Sutw, or color, for 
his slothfulness ; nihil est quod i ignavivs 
sue pretexat. 

He contrives the basest villany un- 
der a fair SuEw ; specioso titulo faci- 
nus omnium turpissimum molitur. 

A SHIELD ; scutum, clypeus, par- 
ma, 

God Suteip3 quod dii prohibeant ; 
Ter. Dii meliora; Liv. Quod dii 
omen avertant; Cic. Quod Jupiter 
omen avertat; Cic. 

To Sareip from danger ; a periculo 
defendere ; Cic. Solstitium pecori de- 
fendite ; Virg. 

To receive blows on his Surexp ; 
excipere ictus clypeo ; Ovid. 

To SHIFT, or change ; mutare, per- 
mutare. —his clothes; mutare vestem. 
—off; eludere, evitare, differre, de- 
trectare, subterfugere. —any thing to 
another ; aliquid alicui obtrudere. 

To make hard Surrt to do a thing’ ; 
egre conficere, 

To put one to his Surrts ; ad i in- 
citas redigere. 

A Surrz, or escape ; effugium, sub- 
terfugium, perfugium, 

To find out some sudden Sutrr ; ali- 
quod consilium celere reperire. 

Is there no Suirr for it? nullone 
ego pacto effugere potero? Ter, 

There is but this one Suirr for so 
many inconveniencies; hoc unum his 
tot incommodis remedium esse arbi- . 
tror; Cic. 

There is no other Suirt to be made ; 
neque aliud potest haberi perfugium ; 


] 


- 


SH 


Cic. Unum perfugium est; Cic. 

_ You are undone, except you can find 
out some sudden Suir ; nullus es, nisi 
aliquod tibi consilium celere repereris ; 
Ter. Me | 

Every man Satrrep for himself ; 
sibi quisque consulebat ; Ces. 

IT will now Sutrr for myself ; ego 
jam prospiciam mihi; Ter, - 
is: your clothes ; muta vestem ; 

T. ete 

He made a poor Sutrt tolive; pau- 
per cui opera vita erat; Ter. Vitam 
parce, ac duriter agebat; Ter. 

Because they can Suirr her off to 
nobody else, they come to me ; ea quo- 
niam nemini obtrudi potest; itur ad 
me; Ter. 

I would have made some Suirt to 
have. kept me from this ; aliquid face-, 
rem, ut hoc ne facerem ; Ter. 

A business which he can with no 
credit Suir off; negotium, quod ho- 
neste subterfugere non potest; Cic. 
Criminum vim subterfugere non po- 
terat ; Cic. 

I wili force you out of all your 

Snirts; precludam tibi omnia sub- 
terfugia. ‘ 
_ Hemade as good Sutrr as he could 
to supply his present need ; presentem 
inopiam quibus poterat subsidiis tuta- 
batur; Ces, 

He was put very hard to his Sutrrs ; 
ad inopiam eonsilii tantum -non redac- 
tus est. : 

To Sutrr about here and there ; hinc 
atque illinc tergiversari. 

Lest they should have Sutrts for 
their faults; ne diverticula peccatis 
darentur, 

To seek Sutrts ; diverticula, effugia, 
subterfugia, anfractus, et suffugia que- 
rere; Quint. 

To use all soris of Suirts ; in om- 
nés facies et species se vertere. 

He finds another Sutrr instantly ; 
aliud fraudis atque insidiarum eodem 
vestigio diverticulum reperit. 

To put off the whole cause and ques- 
tion by mere Suirrs ; lepore et facetiis 
causam disputationemque eludere. 

To SHINE; micare, &e. 

Ti Suines with a borrowed light ; 
luce lucet aliena; Cic. —with un- 
stained honors ; intaminatis fulget ho- 
noribus ; Hor. 

As soon as the glittering swords 
began to Sutnz 3; ut micantes falsere 
gladii; Liv, 


SH 835 


Fresh men in Surninc armor; in- 
tegri refulgentibus armis; Liv. 

A SHIP ; navis, ratis, puppis, f, na- 
vigium, n. ; 

To guide a Sutp in a tempest; ven- 
tis commotis, sevientibus, minime se- 
cundis, mari turbato, wstu adverso ; 
tempestate exorta, inquieta, navis gu- 
bernacula tractare, clavum tenere ; ad 
clavum, 4 -sopoaatre sedere ; navem in 
portum dirigere, saluti navis prospicere ; 
classem in Jittus appellere ; navis pra- 
cipitem cursum clavo dirigere. stu 
adverso saluti navis prospicere. 

Not so much as one Su1e was lost ; 
he una quidem navis amissa est; Flor, 

He asked the master of the Suir ; 
rectorem ratis consulit; Virg. 

To take Suir; go on ship-board; 
conscendere ; navem couscendere ; in 
navem conscendere ; Cic. : 

To Surp away his forces; transpor- 
tare navibus copias; Cic. —goods ; 
merces navibus transportare. 

He had not near so many Sutrs; 
erat multo inferior numero navium ; 
Ces. — 

The Sutps lay at anchor by an isle ; 
naves ad insulam stationes ebtinebant ; 
Ces. . 

- They boarded the enemy’s Sues ; in 
hostium naves transcendebant. 

_ To sink Suirs ; naves deprimere. 

They fought one Surr to two; sin- 
gulas binis navibus objiciebant. 

To make or to suffer Sute-wreck ; 
naufragari, navem confringere; nau- 
fragium, navis jacturam facere, pati. 
Ad saxa, ad scopulos elidi, impingere, 
navem frangere, in scopulos incurrere. 
Adversis procellis, tempestatibus sub- 
mergi, opprimi, obrui, navem amittere, 
Naufragio perire. 

They all suffered Sutp-wreck ; in 
immenso jactantur corpora pelago ; 
aguntur ventis tabule, feriuntur‘ab un- 
dis ; navis: sevis acta madescit aquis ; 
disjecte toto equore classes. 

He guided a Surv without credit, or 
honor ;*irrisam sine honore ratem age- 
bat. : 

The men’s arms and the Trojan trea- 
sure are in Suips on the sea; arma vi- 
rum tabulzque, et Troica gaza per un- 
das natant; Virg. 

He is near Sutp-wreck ; ventis jac- 
tatur et undis, 

To bear the SHOCK ; sustinere im- 
petum. 

They were not able to endure the 





7 


836 SH 


Saock, i. e. to stand a charge ; impe- 
tum modo ferre non potuerunt ; Czs, 

The SHOE-maker must not go be- 
yond his last ; ne sutor dltra crepidam. 

To put off Suoxs ; excalceare se, 

- To make one Suoe serve for all feet ; 
eundem calceum omni pedi inducere. 

To Suor a horse; affigere equo so- 
leas ferreas; calceos ferreos ungulis 
equi induere ; soleis ferreis equum in- 
duere. 

To SHOOT, or cast forth, act.; ja- 
culari, emittere, jacere. —arrows out 
of a bow ; arcu sagittas emittere, ex- 
pellere, excutere. Sagittis petere, con- 
figere, conficere, ferire aliquid. Arcu 
alimenta sibi expedire, Arcum cur- 
vare, sinuare, lunare, adducere, ten- 
dere. Curvo cornu ;. arcu certa letife- 
ra dextra in aliquem tela, spicula, sa- 
gittas dirigere. Arcu curvos cohibere, 
petere, stringere. Nervo sagittam im- 
pellere. —well; solerter, perite, bene, 
dextre, jaculari ; jaculandi peritus ; sa- 
gittam, vel jaculum collimare. —a dart 
at one ; telum in aliquem emittere, di- 
tigere: —at a mark ; oculum in sco- 
pum dirigere, intendere, —a great 
many darts against the enemy; vim 
telorum ingentem in hostes effundere, 

Hewas Suot with an arrow; sa- 
gitta ictus est ; Curt. 

They were now within Suor; jam 
ad teli jactum pervenerant; Curt, 

It was within reach of Suor ; intra 
teli jactum erat; Curt. 

They were within a bow-Suor of 
the top ; tantum aberant a summo quan- 
tum semel ire sagitta missa potest ; 
Ovid. 

He Suor an arrow over the wall; 
murum jaculo trajecit ; Cic. 

Any one Snoorine all day at a mark 
may hit it once; quis est qui totum 
diem jaculans, non aliquando colliniet, 

SHORT; brevis, pusillus, curtus, adj. 

To be Suorr with one; corripere 
acriter. : 

A Snort memory ; infida memoria. 

For a very Suort while ; ad brevis- 
simum tempus. 

To Suorten a journey ; contrahere, 
vel coarctare iter. —or abridge ; multa 
in pauca conferre. 

This is the long and the Suorr of 
it ; cujus summa est quod; Cic. 

He speaks Suort of what it ts ; in- 
fra rem dicit; Plin, 

His writings are far Suor’ of what 
ts reported; ejus scripta infra famam 


SH 
sunt ; Quint. — 

Far Snort of Cyrenaicus; multe 
infra Cyrenaicum ; Plin. 

They will come Suont of the praises 
of Pallas; infra Pallantis laudes jace- 
bunt ; Plin. Sat. : 

Nor came you Suort of any of 
yours ; neque tu cuiquam concessisti 
tuorum ; Cic. . 

He comes Suort of none for splen- 
dor ; splendore nemini cedit ; Cic. — 
of his aim; fine suo excidit ; Quint. 

For skill in the civil law he was not 
Suort of his master ; in jure civili non 
inferior quam magister fuit; Cie. 

I am far Suorr of him; ab eo ple- 
rimum absum ; Cic. 

They were not far Suort of our men 
for valor; non multum nostris virtut 
cedebant ; Cic. . 

He is far Suort of it as yet ; mul- 
tum adhuc abest ab eo ; Sen. 

Vet would he be somewhat Suorr of 
the best ; aliquantum ab optimo tamen 
abesset ; Cic. " - 

Snort and sweet; in nuce Miias; 
grata brevitas. —of thirty years old ; 
minor annis triginta ; Cic. —of eigh- 
teen years old; intra decem et octo 
annos ; Flor. 

They are come Suort of glory ; de- 
ficiuntur gloria; Bez. . 

To be Suorr ; compendio agere; 
ad summum3 ad summam; Cic. Quid 
multis moror? Ter. Ac ne multa; 
Cic. Ut ad pauca redeam ; Ter. Ut in 
pauca conferam; Cic. Ne multis; ne 
plura; Cic. 

In Suornr; summatim; Cie, Ad — 
summam ; Cic. Summa illa sit ; Cic. 
In brevi; Quint. In summa; Plin. 
Petr. 

I will only tell you in Snort ; tan- 
tum dicam brevi; Cic. —for the story 
is long ; dicam summatim, nam perlon- 
ga est fabula. —be short in so plain 
a case ; non multis agam in re haud 
obscura. —be as short as I can ; agam 
quam brevissime potero; Cic. —and 
but touch upon the heads ; sed summa 
sequar fastigia rerum, 

It. may all be dispatched in Snort 
time; brevi res potest tota confici ; 
Cic. 

I shall not scruple to tell you in 
Snort what I think; non gravabor 
breviter, quid sentiam dicere ; Cic. 

Within aSuorr time I shall see ; 
brevi tempore sum visurus ; Cic, — 
after her delivery; non multo post 


SH ; 
quam peperit; Gell. —after he died ; 
uiors brevi consecuta est ; Cic. Haud 
multo post expiravit ; Liv. Postea bre- 
vi tempore; Gell, 

To come Suonrt ; deficere. —litile 
er nothing short of one; alicui non 
multum: aut nihil omnino cedere ; Cic. 

We are come Snort 3 sero adveni- 
mus ; Plaut. 

Where was the Suorrest cut? qua 
proximum erat iter? Czas. 

A force that lasts but for a Snort 
time ; temporaria vis ; Plin. 

That place is Suort of Leucas; is 
locus est citra Leucadem ; Cic. 

He speaks Snort; dimidiata verba 
tentat; Min. Fel. Incerta voce loqui- 
tur; Quint. —breathes short; creber 
anhelitus ora quatit; Virg. 

A little work done by candle-light 
now inthese Snort nights; parvum 
opusculum lucubratum his jam contrac- 
tioribus noctibus 5 Cic, : 

To make things more Suort, and 
keep the sense; breviare quedam salvo 
sensu ; Quint. 

They SuortEenep the name ; nomina 
contrahebant; Cic. 

Whilst I would be Suort, I became 
obscure ; brevis esse laboro, obscurus 
fio; Hor. . 

Some things are maimed, and as it 
were, cut Suorr ; mutila sunt quadam, 
et quasi decurtata; Cic. 

For a very Suort time; ad brevis- 
simum tempus ; Cic. 

How much soever they fly beyond or 
Snort; quamvis ultra citrave pervo- 
lent ; Plin. 

He gave aSuorr account of every 
thing ; iste omnem rerum memoriam 
breviter complexus est; Cic. 

- In this my friend -came Suorr; 
in hoc meus necessarius fuit inferior ; 
Cic.. 

It continues but a Snort time; du- 
rat ad exiguum tempus, 

- That I may have done Suortty ; 
_ ut brevi expediam ; paucissimis absol- 


vam; expediam equidem quam potero- 


paucissimis. 

Tell me in Snort ; age, dic modo 
tribus verbis. Quin tu uno verbo dic. 

That I may be Snort ; have done in 
aword ; orationis mez vela contraham ; 
ut rem in pauca conferam ; minore ut 
omnia finirem pomerio. 

He will get it done Suorttiy, with- 
in this day or two; propediem se fac- 


SI 837 
turum ait. ; 

“I mean to be Suorr 3; complectan 
brevi ; laconica usurus breviloquentia. 
~ I will cast up the whole in this 
SHort sum; morem secutus calculo- 
rum, qui ingentes argenti sumus brevi- 
oribus exprimunt notis, res ego gestas 
signabo, non loquar. 

We will grasp all Suortriy in one 
gripe ; in unum quasi manipulum con- 
trahemus. 

Of Snort continuance; una dies 
aperit, conficit una dies, 

Your dissoluteness SHortTENS your 
days; nequitia est que te non sinit 
esse senem; Ovid. 

To SHOUT; conclamare; clamo- 
rem tollere. _ . 

They gave a cheerful SHovut ; alacer 
clamor est redditus ; Curt. 

To make a great Suovt ; barritum 
tollere, 

Setting up a Suovut ; clamore subla- 
to; Ces. . 

A SHOWER ; imber, nimbus. | 

To SHower down; depluere. 

It is a Suower, and will be quick- 
ly over ; nebula est et pertransibit. 

To SHUN ; fugere, vitare, devitare. 
—some evil; ratione et prudentia de- 
vitare periculum, —vice ; animum a 
vitiis, manum ab omni scelere, absti- 
nere, 

To SHUT ; claudere, obturare- 

On this side we are Suvt in witha 
river ; hinc claudimuramni ; Virg. 

Sut up on every side; ex omni 
aditu clausus; Cic. —out of doors; 
prohibitus janua ; non intromissus. 

I Suvr them out ; exclusi eos ; Cic. 
—myself in my study ; library ; abdo 
me in bibliothecam ; Cic, 

Now Iam Suvrt out more than any 
one; nunc adeo ego sum omnium ex- 
clusissimus. 

All access is Suur up by flatteries ; 
adulationibus obstructus est omnis adi- 
tus, 

SICK ; egrotus, eger. 

To be Sicx ; egrotare, morbo labo- 
rare. —of a fever ; febricitare. —a-bed ; 
decumbere. —of the colic, the gout, 
the stone in the kidneys ; ex intestinis, 
pedibus, renibus laborare ; Cic. 

I am Sicx of it ; tedet me. 

To be very Sick ;' periculose, gravi- 
ter, misere, vehementer egrotare, lan- 
guescere. Lecto decumbere, defigi, 
Male valere, se habere. Agro esse 


838 Si 


corpore. Ex gravi morbo infirmus esse. 
Morbum contrahere, concipere, , In 
morbum acerbissimum, in graves mor- 
~ bos incidere, incurrere, delabi. Morbo 
difficili, magna morbi difficultate labo- 
rare. Morbo gravissimo corporis im- 
becillitate, infirmitate, egritudine, vale- 
tudine iniqua teneri, tentari, urgeri, 
affici, affligi, afflictari, conflictari, inta- 
bescere, implicari, corripi, impediri, 
deprimi, opprimi, detineri, debilitari, 
excruciari. Jactari febre. Morborum 
aculeis pungi. Avgrotationibus variis 
affiigi. Vir perdita valetudine, gravi 
morbo eger, Affecte, afilicteque 
morbo vires corporis. In morbo esse. 
Torrentur febribus artus, Tristi lan- 
guebant corpora morbo. Morbo renes 
tentantur acuto, Gravi morbo decum- 
bere. Ossa merbo collapsa trahere. — 

! of an incurable disease ; morbo anci« 
piti; immani; mortifero, exitiali, inve- 
terato, firmato, insanabili, deplorato ; ; 
altius, penitus medullis, intestinis par- 
tibus infixo teneri, exhauriri, absumi, 
frangi. Ad medicorum desperationem, 
mortifere zgrotare. . Vincit medica- 
menta morbi vis. Futurum non est ut 
ex hoc. morbo convalescat. Exitium 
superabat opem. 

To heal the Sick; ad curandam 
valetudinem remedium subministrare ; 
desperatas egro cito reddere. 

Very Sicxty ; valetudine infirma, 
vitrea, imbecilla, adversa, mala, non 
optima, minus firma, paulo infirmiore, 
aifecta, ad morbos propensa, tenui, in- 
commoda, vitiosa esse, uti, Valetudi- 
narius; infirmior, imbecillior valetu- 
dine. Parum validus, cerpore non sa- 
tis firmo. Infirme valere. Valetudinis 
vitio laborare. 

To fall Sick; in morbum cadere, 
incidere, conjici ; Cic. 

Sick in mind; ab animo eger; 
Plaut. —of a lingering disease ; morbo 
corporis diutino affectus; Gell. 

A Sicx man; homo infirmus. Homo 
infirma valetudine ; Cic. 

He is fallen very Sick;  graviter 
wgrotare cepit; Cic, ALgra oppres- 
sus valetudine decumbit ; Gell. 

It is hurtful to me, or, it makes me 
Sicx ; obest valetudini; igne uti sine 
valetudinis damno mihi non licet ; si 
ad i ignem accedo, obest valetudini, va- 
letudinis cum detrimento sit, damnum 
facit ; infirmatur, incommodo afficitur 


corpus, 


SI ; 


Unable to study, because of ‘his 
Srcxty body ; ineptus studiis pra im- 
becilla valetudine ; infirmior est, imbe- 
cillior est, infirmiore, imbecilliore, te- 
nuiore valetudisie, infirmioris, imbecil- 
lioris, tenuioris, valetudinis est, corpore 
est infirmiore, imbecilliore, tenuiore, 
viribus est infirmioribus, invbecilioribus, 
tenuioribus, quam ut studiorum labo- 
rem, grave ’studiorum onus ferre, per- 
ferre, sustinere, possit ; minus habet 
virium, roboris, quam ut studiorum la- 
bori possit esse ; valetudine utitur in- 
firma, imbecilli, sic, ut labor eum stu- 
diorum facile -possit opprimere; eam 
illi valetudinem, eas natura vires nega- 
vit, quas laboriosa studiorum tractatio, 
assidua literarum exercitatio, gravissima 
literarum studia postulant, requirunt, 
desiderant, exigunt; corporis, valetu- 
dinis, virium infirmitas, imbecillitas, 
tenuitas facit, ut incumbere quantum 
res poscit, in studia non queat, © 

Sickness takenin a journey ; mor- 
bus ex itinere; itineris laborem ita gra- 
vem sensit, expertus est, itineris labore 
ita est affectus, defatigatus, fractus, ut 
in gravem inciderit morbum, ut morbo 
sit affectus difficillimo, ut egrotaverit 
periculose, dubia vite spe; labor iti- 
neris ita graviter eum affecit, afflixit, ut 
morbi causam attulerit, et bee ea 
qui vitam in discrimen a 
quo de vita prorsus ageretur, vita vole 
ret indubium, » 

To make Stcx by too ‘frequent medi- 
eines ; crebris pharmacis vires nimium 
exhaurire. . 

To be well in mind, but very Sicx in 
body ; ab animo bene: habere, ty 
autem pessime. 

To relapse, or be Sick again ; inci- 
dere in morbum de integro ; quod vul- 
go dicitur, recidivari ; Cic. 

Too close studies make the head 
Sicx ; studia nimium  intensa . caput 
dant ad Janguorem. 

Your friend Quintus has been a lit- 
tle Sicxity ; Quintus tuus perleviter 
commotus fuit, 

When I was somewhat Sick ; cum 
ego non belle me haberem, 

Young men use to be more griev- 
ously Sick, and they are more difficult- 
ly cured ; adolescentes gravius agro- 
tant, tristius curantut ; Cic. 

Scipio i is Srex ; Scipionem adversa 
valetudo corripuit. 

He was Sick of a fever after. hie 


SI 
slight hurt ; supervenit febris levi vul- 


neri. 

I, who know my Sicxy constitution ; 
ego, qui mez imbecillitatis mihi sum 
conscius. 

- That is the worst Sicknzss tbhich 
follows a relapse 
qui cum levati morbo videntur, in eum 
de integro incidunt ; Cic. 


He has had a ft of the falling Sicx- 


ness ; deliquiom animi passus est. 

Some very easily fall into Sicx- 
NESSES ; quidam facilius in morbos in- 
cidunt. 

He was always weak and Srckyy ; 
is semper infirma et zgra valetudine 
fuit. 

"Bodies which have been long Sick 
ean scarcely endure sharp medicines ; 
affecta diuturno morbo corpora szvio- 
rem medicinam ferre non possunt. 

To be extremely Sicx of the gout ; 
podagre doloribus, ardoribus, ardere, 
cruciari. 

One very Sick of a most violent, or 
malignant fever; ardentissima — 
perustus. 

When he was very Sick ; cum ae 
morbo #grotaret. 

To recover after, or out of Stcx- 
nEss ; valetudinem, pristinam salutem, 
recuperare ; ad valetudinem propius 
pres accedere; vires integras recolli- 


| SIDE ; latus, n. 

To S1vz ‘with one ; ab aliquo stare, 
ejus partes tueri. 

To judge on one’s Sine; judicare 
secundum aliquem. 

To play on both Stpzs ; utrisque par- 
tibus favere, studere. — 

He was-on the same Stvx that I 
was in eadem causa, in qua ego, fuit ; 
Cic. 

I fear our Stvx will have the worst 
of ié ; nostre parti timeo; Ter. 

He Stipes with the senate ; Sa- 
bines ; Romans; ab senatu stat; ab 
Sabinis; ab Romanis ; Liv. 

He is on his Sip ; cum illo stat ; 
Ter. 

Many words passing on both Stipes ; 
multis verbis ultro citroque habitis ; 
Cic. 

To produce witnesses on both S1pzs ; 
litem contestari. 

This is all on my Srp ; hoc totum 
ame est; Cic. 


} gravius wgrotant, 


‘materni generis; Paterc, 


SI 839° 


with him in it ; secundo id populo fa- 
cere possit ; Cie. 

On this Sivt the Rhine ; cis Rhe: 
num; Tacit. 

On the further Stpx of the Rhone; 
trans Rhodanum ; Ces. 

That place ison this Stpze Leucas ; ° 
is locus est citra Leucadem ;- Cic. 

On the further Sipe of the-sea ; ul- 
tra oceanum ; Quintil, : 

A Sinz wind ; Ventus a latere; As 
Gell. 

Every cell has six Sips; /singola 
cava sena latera habent ; Var, 

A gentleman by the mother’s SiDz 
materno generosus ortu; Ovid. Jure 
Est enim 
ies a materno genere municipalis ; ; 

ic. 

On this, on that, Sipe; hine; ex 
hac parte. Imlinc; ex illa parte ; Cic. 
—either side ; ex utralibet parte ; in 
utramque partem ; Plin. Cic. —all 

sides ; quaqua versus; Cas. —every 
side ; ex omni parte; undique; Cic. 
—both sides ; 3 ex utraque parte; Cic. 
Ab utroque latere ; Ces. 

From the European Sipe; ab Eu- 
rope parte ; Cic. 

Many being killed on both Stipes; ’ 
multis utrinque interfectis ; Ces. 

I had great enemies on both S1ves ; 
utrobique magnos inimicos habebam ; 
Cic. 

Jack on both S1vxEs; ambidexter, ° 
Qui utrosSque parietes Jinunt; Petron. 

He lies down by the river Sipe; 
propter aque rivum ‘procumbit ; Virg. 

By the way Srv ; secus epiymmontnl 
viam ; Quint. Var. 

On-one Sipe they sound flat, on the 
other side sharp ; ex altera parte gra- 
viter, ex altera acute sonant; Cic. 

He spake much on our Sipe; multa » 
secundum causam nostram disputavit ; 
Cic. 

You speak on my Stpz ; meam cau- 
sam agis ; Cic. 

I give it on your StpE; secundum — 
te litem do ; decerno; judico ; Cic. 

You are trusted on neither Srve ; 
neque in hac, neque in illa parte fidem 
habes ; Sall. 

The voices go on neither Stve ; 
neutro inclimantur sententiz ; Liv. 

I will drink on the same Stvz with 
you ; qua tu biberis, hac ego parte bi- 


_ bam; Ovid. 
He may have the people to Sipe. 


I had a mind to fill up this Srvz; 


840 SI 


complere paginam volui ; Cic, 

It is about the lower end of the Sipe ; 
est quasi in extrema pagina ; Cic. 

Tam beginning on a new Sipe ; al- 
tera jam pagella procedit ; Cic. 

She lies just at the Sipe of the bed ; 
extrema in sponda cubat; Hor. 


‘As these are miserable, so on the 


other Sipe those are happy; ut bi mi- 
seri, sic contra illi beati; Cic, 

' Lock the door onthe in-S1vk ; obse- 

ra ostium intus; Ter. 

Now one Sine had the better, now 
the other ; vario Marte pugnatum est, 

On the other Sivz of the town; 
ad alteram oppidi partem ; Cas. 

Both Sives thought themselves to 
have the better of it ; se utrique supe- 
riores discessisse, existimarunt ; Ces. 

To tarry and see which Stve will get 
the better ; eventum belli expectare; 
Ces. . 

When all things run on one’s Sine 3 
ubi omnia quadrata currunt ; Petron. 

To go, or sit Sip by side ; claudere 
latus, sive dextrum, sive sinistrum, spe 
apud Erasm. tegere latus ; pro eod.apud 
Hor. Stipare,alicui latus ; ire ex latere, 
esse a latere ; adherere lateri, aut dex- 
tro, aut levo. 

A SIEGE ; obsidio, f. obsidium, n. 

To lay a Sizce to a town ; oppug- 
nare, obsidione cingere, 

‘To raise a S1rcxE ; urbem obsidione 
solvere. 

To rise from a S1EGE; ab urbe ob- 
sessa discedere. 

To SIFT ; cribrare, cernere, excer- 
nere, —out a thing ; exquirere, per- 
vestigare, eventilare, excutere. —earth 
in a sieve; terram. cribro incernere ; 
Cato. 

He has Sirrep out the business ; 
exquisivit rem omnem; Ter, 

Sirr out every thing; percontare 
a terra ad celum. . 

To SIGH; gemere, ingemere, in- 
gemiscere, suspirare. Suspiria trahere, 
petere,' ducere, haurire, lugere et ge- 
mere pro aliquo, desiderio alicujus. 
Suum malum occulte, graviter gemere. 
Laboribus, malis, morituro, moriturum 
ingemere, ingemiscere. Lamentabili 
gemitu lugere, Altis suspiriis dolere. 
Ingemit et tacito suspirat pectore ; ab 
imis pectoribus. Gemitus dare, ingen- 
tes imo de pectore*graviter ducere, alto 
de corde petitos edere. Erupit medul- 
lis gemitus.. Testari dolore gemitus. 


4 


SI 


To suppress a deep Sich ; magnum 
gemitum sub imo corde premere. . © 
Their sad hearts S1euep continual- 
ly ; assiduo. gemitu pectora massta fre. 
munt. oe 
spectus, aspectus, obtutus, yea 

At first Sieur ; primo aspectu, prima 
facie. 

In Sieur ; in conspectu, ante. ocu- 
los ; in oculis, sub oculis; ob oculos erat. 
Sese oculis offerebat, objiciebat, aperie- 
bat. Objiciebatur, obversabatur, expo- 
nebatur oculis, Ante oculos versabatur, 
objacebat. Egregie, omnium eculis pa- 
tebat. Apertum, manifestum,  perspi- 
cuum, —ofall men; palam, 

Out of Stcut; nusquam apparet. 
Oculos fugit. Nulla ejus extant vesti- 
gia. Latet in obscuro, occulto ; .in te-. 
nebris abditum,  conditum, tectum, 
absconditum, ab oculis hominum, e 
conspectu remotum, subductum.: 

To bring into Sieur ; oculis conspi- 
ciendum objicere, subjicere, proponere, 
Ante, ob oculos statuere, constituere, 
ponere, sistere. In conspectum proferre, 
dare, producere. Videndum, perlustran- 
dum, conspiciendum exhibere, dare, E 
tenebris in lucem traducere. et 

To take out of Sicut ; oculis subdu- 
cere, Ex hominum conspectu subtrahe- 
re. Ab oculis, conspectuque hominum 
removere. In tenebrisabdere. Celare, 
abscondere. AEG 

Of avery sharp and quick Stent ; 
oculatus admodum ;_ lytceo -perspica- 
cior; acutum videns, cernens; Hor. 
Lynceos habens oculos ;:lynceum acu-" 
mine vincens ;. aquilino oculo cernens ; 
Iumina habens; aquilinis magis clara 
quibus vel lynces vincere possit, 

All that country was in my Sicut 
when Iwas sitting in my chamber ; to- 
ta mihi illa regio in cubiculo meo. se~ 
denti erat in conspectu, tis 

We must obviate so great an evil at 
the first Stcur thereof; huic tanto 
malo primo ipso impetu et acie occur- 
rendum, 3 

Death is before my Sicur ; mihi ob 
oculos mors versatur; Cic.  - 

You would get you out of their Stcut; 
ab eorum ore ; oculis concederes; Ter. 
Cic. 
Scared with a sudden Stcut ; inopi- 
no territa visu ; Ovid. Obstupuvit visu 
fEneas ; Virg. Visis quibusdam noctur- 
nis movebantur; Cic, ° ~ “EEA 


SI 


He flies your Stout ; tuum conspec- 
tum fugitat; Ter. | 

Let them be in Sicut ; in conspectu 
sint; Var. 

Tf my eye-Sicur fail me not ; nisi 
param prospiciunt oculi; Ter. 

You have your eye-Sicur; certe 
oculis uteris; Pla, 

He vanished out of Sicur ; oculis 
subductus est ; Curt. 

T know him by Sigur ; de facie no- 
vi; Cic. ’ 

He was ashamed to come in your 
Sicur; erubuit ora vestra ; Cic. 

After the horse were come in Sicut ; 
postquam equitatus im conspectum 
venit; Czs, In conspectum agminis 
(in sight of) nostri venerunt ; Id. 

He cannot abide him out of his 
Sicat; illum in oculis fert ; Cic. 

f was never out of their Sicut ; ha- 
bitavi in oculis; Cic. 

They were never out of my Sicur ; 
nunguam ab oculis meis abfuerunt ; Cic. 
A SIGN, or token ; signum, &c. 

A good Sicy ; intonuit levum. 

Tie Sicn was given to the soldiers 
to put them to the sword; datum mili- 
tibus signum cxdis; Tacit. 

There appeared no Sicn of fear in 
his countenance; vultu interrito per- 
mansit; Tacit. : 

They.made Sicns from the tops of 
the houses; ex tectis siynificabant ; 
Ces. 

Whosoever is born under that Sien ; 
guisquis nascitur illo signo ; Petr. 

To give Sicn or signal to batile; 
classicum, bellicum canere; tuba sig- 
num dare. . 

SILENCE ; silentium, taciturnitas, 


To keep Sicence.; silere, tacere, re- 


ticere, conticere, conticescere, obticere, 
obmutescere. Silentium agere.. Descen- 


dere in silentium. Comprimere os, lin- ° 


guam, vocem, labra, Linguam frenare, 
refrenare. Yocem continere. Silentium 
sibi indicere. Harpocratem agere. Py- 
_ whagore discipulus. Civis Amyclaus ; 
rara Seriphia. Caput sine lingua. Ore 
ebstructo et. obturato, Cum a 
adesse. Digito compesce labellum, 

I will keep Stuunce ; non faciam ut 
dicam; tacituim relinquam, tacitus pra- 
termittam, tacitus pertransibo, tacebo, 
silebo, silentio involvam, silentio per- 
curram, prorsus hoc omittam, abstinebo, 
eratione mea non attingam, verbuin non 
faciam, sermonem hac de re nullum ha- 

Phrase. 


SI 841 


Those things which I have heard, ~ 
and are true, I am very SiLent about ; 
que vera audivi taceo, et contineo op- 
time. 

- You seem to be wise because you are 
Sitent, for your speech would betray 
your folly; sapientes videmini, quia 
continetis vocem indicem stultitie ves- 
tre. 

Suddenly put to Strence; scrupu- 
lum injecit mihi ; obmutesco. Mutus 
illico. Nihil habeo quod dicam. Quid 
sagpendeam non habeo, non scio, Ne 
verbum quidem, Ne verbum quidem 
a possum. Lingua heret metu. 

no verbo victus labasco, obticeo, ob- 
stupesco. ; 

To put to Stience ; alicui silentium 
indicere ; linguam franare; os obtu- 
rare, obstruere, obdere; loquentis os 
opprimere ; ori frenum injicere, impo- 
nere. 

‘To pass in Sivence things neces- 
sary ; necessaria tacite pratermittere, 
preterire. Nullum verbam ; nullam 
mentionem de re ipsa facere, Caput 
rei non attingere, negligenter omittere. 
Precipnas partes in medium non pro- 
ferre. Oscitanter de rebus precipuis 
cogitare ; maxima tacitis audientium 
judiciis, cogitationibus relinquere. 

Be Sitentr about this; sed tu hoc 
tecum clanculum habe. 

He could not keep his joy Siren ; 
tacitum continere gaudium non potuit. 

To make or cause SILENCE ; omnibus 
publicum silentium indicere. Preco- 
nis voce, majestate manus imperare, 
facere silentium, monere ut adsint cum 
silentio, « 

Therefore by any méans S1LENCE is 
necessary ; quapropter quoquo modo 
tacito opus est, 

To pass by in S1nenceE; sicco pede 
pertransire, &c. are 

I would have passed by that in S:- 


LEncE; id volueram silentio transire, 


“Although it should have brought 


mischief to speak of that matter, yet he 


could scarcely be S1tent ; etsi perni- 
ciosum esset loqui de.hac re, vix tamen 
se contineret. 
- To make the angry people Stisnr ; 
tiumentes compescere populos, 
‘Sitence being enjoined by the 
herald ; silentio facto per preconem. — 
To break off the Strexcz ; silentium 


tumpere, abrumpere, ‘ 
4 


842 SI 


He was quite blank, S1uent ; obstu- 
puit; obmutuit ; occlusi os homini. 

I must be Sirent, I dare not tell a 
word ; nil jam mutire audeo, 

A S1venr, or dumb show ; muta per- 
sona, —sad, and sour fellow ; tacitus 
interim ac tristis, Charontem quempiam 
diceres. 

He was Sivent as if he had lost his 
tongue ; ore stabat obturato, 

Be sure you be not Siuent, stand 
not like a cipher ; vide ne cum multi- 
loquo, pauciloquus sis. 

Iwill (be Sirent) keep your coun- 
sel ; quicquid est rei, his tuto deportes 
auribus. —tell nobody ; I will promise 
you (to be Stent) ; lapidi, pisci dixe- 
ris; in vagina silentii recondam. 

More Sitenr than a fish; magis 
mutus quam piscis. —than Pythago- 
ras’s scholars ; taciturnior Pythago- 
reis ; Pythagorico uti silentio. 

They will presently make him Sr- 
LENT ; conferta velut acie, resistentem 
 obruunt. 

He resolved to be Siuent ; silentium 
destinavit. 

I wish you had (been Siren, and) 
not spoke that word; utinam isthuc 
verbi tacuisses. 

Let them be Sirenr, and tell no 
living creature ; ne effutiant cuiquam 
mortalium aut immortalium. 

He said he would be Sitent ; stipu- 
latus est altum silentium. 

I would have Sitencep him; quam 
libens, illi blateroni, os impurum ob- 
turassem oleto. 

Better to be S1uent; tt is not worth 
the labor to tell; vixdum opere pre- 
cium est referre. 

He looked about and was Sivent ; 
circumactis oculis ac tacitus. 

What? was he Sitznr? did he say 
vothing ? yes, he prated like a parrot ; 
quid ille ?, mutus ad hec? imo diceres 
cicadam ala correptam, 

Two may (be Sitent) keep counsel 
if one be away; ubi semel ex henade 
reddideris dyadem, jam non est tibi in 
manu, sistere fluxum dyadis. 

May I trust your Sirence with so 
great a secret? fide tua, et taciturni- 
tate opus est, ad hanc rem, 

Tell not me; be SiLENT 3 non est 
quod me moneas, 

Lf you will he Sitent, and promise 
not to tell; si dejeres modo te tacitu- 
rum. : 


SI 


Little said is soon mended ; Sitexce 
is ofttimes good ; nescit vox missa re- 
verti. 

SILENCE saves ‘many a@ man; non 
ulli tacuisse nocet. —is consent ; ta- 
cent, satis laudant; qui tacet consen- 
tire videtur. 

All were Sitent; nobody spoke a 
word of this ; nec quisquam de hac re 
quicquam dixit. ‘ 

A matter of worth is better passed 
over im Sirence, than with a few 
words ; nam de Carthagine silere me- 
lius puto, quam pauca dicere. 

He was very Sttent; Harpocratem 
egit ; vocem suppressit illico. 

He resolved ugainst being Stent ; 
silentium ejuravit. 

Lest I should be Sitent about so 
great a civility ; quam ne ego benevo- 
lentiam silentil nube invulverem. 

You must be Sitent; est et fideli 
tuta silentio merces. 

Be Sivent all of you, and quict ; 
linguisque animisque favete. —J pray 
you, let not a word go out of your 
mouth ; sileas queso; ne verbum ali- 
quod effugiat per septum dentium, 

He was Sitent a little while ; pau- 
lisper se intra silentium tenuit. 

To be Sitent is as good as to for- 
ge: ; silentium oblivioni simillimum,— 
as if you did not know ; nescire quod 
scias ; dissimulare quasi nescias ; quod 
scias, nescias. 

A dumb man cannot be more S1.ent 
of that than he; de hoc mutus citius 
loquetur, quam ille. . 

He is very SiLent ; his words want 
wing's ; they do not fly far abroad ; hujus 
dicta pennis carentia haud longe avo- 
lant ; libere dixeris, verba sine pennis 
erunt, 

They are as dumb and Sitenr as 
stones ; vel lapides citius loquentur, 
quam ilfi. :, 

To sell Strence at a great rate; 
vendere silentium magna pecunia, di- 
citur apud Ascon. pro, accipere pecu- 
niam pro silentio. 

SIMPLE, and without deceit ; veri- 
tatis cultor; homo antique fidei ; sim- 
plicis veritatis amans ; homo candidus, 


simplex, apertus; homo simplicis et 


sinceri ingenii; ab omni fraude abesse, 
esse alienus; ab arte simulandi remo- 
tissimus, aversus ; omni fuco vacans ; 
sine fraude et fuco; extra omnem doli 
suspicionem ; vir’ singulari integritate, 


~ 


SI 


summa innocentia preditus ; ingeninm 
nectendis, parandis, struendis dolis, 
fraudibus parum assuetus ; nihil tecte, 
callide, astute, facere ; zqualem ac pa- 
rem verbis vitam agere. 

To SIN ; peccare, delinquere. 

To commit a heinous Sin ; aliquid 
nefarie moliri ; impie, scelerate, com- 
mittere ; scelere turpissimo, gravissimo 
se astringere, contaminare, obstringere, 

To repent of his Sins; corrigere 
penitendo errores suos; sua peccata, 
maleficia, fastidire, vehementer odisse ; 
penitentiam agere; admissa lugubriter 
deflere. 

No man without Sin; vitiis nemo 
sine nascitur; optimus ile qui minimis 
urgetur, 

To return to his fermer Sins ; rela- 
bi, recidere in praterita scelera; redire 
ad vomitum instar canum; retrahi, re- 
duci, revolvi in pristina peccata ; in- 
staurare offensas; culpam eandem ite- 
rum atque iterum committere; in ea- 
dem vitia relabi. 

You are guilty of that Six; hujus 
rei culpa in te heret, residet, consistit. 

Such a heinous Sin is not committed 
by the barbarians ; ne a barbaris qui- 
- dem factitatum est hujusmodi flagi- 
tium, 

He who has fallen, or shall fall, into 

80 villanous and heinous a Sin; qui in 
tam scelestum et immane crimen inci- 
derit. 
_. That which any one commits, is to be 
estimated not only by the Sin itself, 
but also by the manners of him who is 
guilty of it ; quod quisque admiserit, 
non tantum ex crimine ipso, sed ex 
moribus ejus, qui arguitur, est ponde- 
randum. 

But now also we contrive and com- 
mit such Sins, as that we surpass the 
very wild beasts in savageness and cru- 
_ elty; ; sed nunc nos etiam ea scelera 
concipimus, et admittimus, ut belluas 
etiam ipsas immanitate superemus. 

They make Sin and villany their 
daily food; qui maleficio et vséclere 
quetidie pascuntur. 

Although we are guilty of some Six 
from human frailty, yet we are free 
from heinous villany ; etsi aliqua culpa 
tenemur erroris humani, a scelere tamen 
liberati sumus. 

Although that indeed is a Six ; etsi 
hoc quidem est in vitio. 

To malce, or cause, one to Sin; E. 


SI 843 


nestram ad nequitiam alicui aperire. 

- SINCE ; post, (prep.) —the morn- 
ing ; ab Aurora. —that time; exin, 
exinde. —which time; ex quo, —t is 
80, i.e. whereas ; quoniam, quando- 
quidem. 

Not long Since; “paulo ante, non 
ita pridem, 

Fifteen years Since; abhine annis 
quindecim, 

I. Since, signifying because, or see- 
ing that, is rendered by cum, quando, 
quandoquidem, quia, quoniam, and si- 
quidem : as, 

Since it is so; isthec cum ita sint ; 
Ter. Quz cum ita sint; Cic. 

Since I look not after yours, lool: 
not you after mine ; quando ego tuum 
non curo, ne cura meum; Ter, —you 
commend those orators so "much, I could 
wish ; quandoquidem tu istos ‘oratores 
tantopere laudas, vellem; Cic. —part. 
of those things which were common by 
nature is become the property of every 
one; quia suum cujusque fit eorum 
que natura fuerant communia; Cic. 
—all my discourse is to be of duty ; 
quoniam disputatio omnis de officio fu- 
tura est; Cic. —he was come to, Rome 
that day 3 siquidem eo die Romam 
venturus erat; Cic. 

II. Since, ‘signifying from the, or. 
that time that, is rendered by ut; ater 
cum, and postquam: ds, . 

It is now a year Since he was; put 
back; eSt- jam anaus, ut rhpeane ane 
lit ; Cie. 

This is the third day Barend: heard 
it ; tertius hic dies est quod: Wan ee 
Plin, 

It is a long time Since ajo: cae 
from home; jamdudum factum est, cdm 
abisti domo; Plaut,  - 

It is now going on seven’ widths 
Since she came to you; postquam ad 
te venit, mensis hic agitir jam =P 
mus; Ter. 

Sometimes i in this sense it is. reluder- 
ed by a, ab, ex, and post, with a word: 
denoting the term of time from which | 
= distance or space is understood, to» 

e: as, 

Since his death thisi is the thabeian( 
thirtieth year ; cujus a morte hic ter-- 
tius et trigesimus annus est; Cic. 

It is now a hundred days Since the: 
death of Clodius; ab interitu’ Chachi 
centesima hac lux est; Cie. 

I call into question all that you hats : 


844 SI 


done Stxox that day to this ; ex ea die 
ad hanc diem quz fecisti in judicium 
WoC0; Dic. 

Never Since the building of this city 
had uny gowned man this honor done 
him before me ; qui honos post condi- 
tam hance urbem habitus est togato ante 
me memini; Cic. Quod augures om- 
nes usque a Romulo decreverant ; Cic. 
Ab illo tempore annum et vigesimum 
regnat; Cic. Temdore jam ex iflo-ca- 
sus mihi cognitus urbis; Virg. 

IIL. Stes, put for ago, and having 
with it long, little, §c. is rendered by 
some of these particles, ab, hinc, ante, 
diu, dudum, ‘olim, pridem : as, 

He died two years Sincz; abbinc 
annos duos mortuus est; Cic. 

Now many years Since; multis jam 
ante annis; Pare. 

How long Since was it done? quam 
diu id (quamdudum istuc) factum est ? 
Plaut. 

I now remember what she said some 
while Sryce; nunc mihi in mentem 
venit, olim que locuta est; Ter. 

How long is it Since youate? quam- 
pridem non edisti? Plaut. 

Note: Dadam, jamdudum, jamdiu, 
jampridem, are used with a preterper- 
Sect tense, if the action be ended; with 
a present tense, if it be yet continuing: 
jamdudem dixi, itidemque nune dico ; 
Ter. Nescio m hic au- 
dio tumultuari ; Ter. Jampridem a me 
iHos abducere Thestylis orat; Virg. 


IT had not heard of what has en- 
ed Srxcx 3 ‘citeriora nondum audieba- 
mus 3 iGics 

She died a while Suvce ; mortua est 
buper; ‘Ter, 


Tt is not yet ten days Sincz ; dies 
nondum decem intercesserunt ; Cic 
SINCERE; -sincerus, purus, inte- 


ger. 
you know me thoroughly, you 


shall find me Stncerz ; candor; cum 
ingenium meum re perspexeris, cogno- 
veris, expertus sis, usu pe tum ha- 
beas, ipsa re cognitam, nihil in me in- 
sidiosum aut fallax debes agnoscere, 
abesse me ab omni dolo, omnique frau- 
de, minime dolosum, astutum, insidio- 
sum, fraudulentum, nectendis fraudi- 
bus, parandis dolis, struendis insidiis 
assuetum, animi, simplicis in- 
genii, aperte voluntatis, rect mentis, 
alienum ab. arte simulandi a 
fallendi, decipiendi. 


SI 


A Sincere heart ; animus sincerus ; 
simplex mihi est animus, directus, aper- 
tus, nulla simulatione tectus, aut arte 
coloratus; simulationem, simulandi stu- 
dium mea natura, mea consuetudo tfe- 
spuit ; neque libenter, neque facile fin- 
go; simplicem veritatem amo, odi ate 
tes, quibus veritas, ut involucro quo- 
dam, obtegitur. 

To SING; canere, cantare, psallere, 
modulari ; carmen ; cantilenam, canti- 
com modulari, Cantu, cantibus inci- 
tare; mulcere, juvare aures. Ad ci-. 
tharam, tibiam, hasmeniam  canere. 
Cantus dare, exercere. Suaves, dulces 
edere sonos, modos. Percussis sociare, 
subjungere carmina nervis. Psallere. 
Celebrare dapes festumque canendo. 
Animos cantu rapere; Meoniis modu- 
lis retinere. —always one song; ean- 
dem canere cantilenam ; cuculi carmen 
canete ; sepius dicta repetere, —2u- 
sically ; servare modum; vinhcire rem 
modis ; ad numerum canere, 

To fill the air with sweet ested $ 


_ dulcisono complere ethera cantu. 


To delight the ears with pleasant 
Sincine ; mulcere blandis modulati- 
bus aures. 

- The little birds also Sane. sweetly ix 
the spring ; avicule preterea. vernamti 
cantillant. 

SIneInc sweetly out from amongst. 
the leaves of the trees ; concentum suse 
vem resonis e frondibus edens, 

Pleasing sad hearts with omnsital 
Stncino ; mulcens tristia portage mo- 
dulamine ‘cantus ; Virg. 

To vavish the minds with Sixcine 5 $n. 
cantu rapere animos, 3 

Assuaging cares with suset Simon: 
ING ; solans amico cantu curas,. 

To make the buildings resound, ad 
to delight the ears, with Suneine 3. 
cantibus edes personare, aures tenere. 

To praise God with Sinc1ne ; pro- 
sequi, concelebrare Deum cantn 5 con-. 
cinere sacros hymnos; laudes Deo ea- 
nere. 

A bird that can and wont Sine, 
must be made ; peraget violenta potes- 
tas, quod tranquilla nequit. 

Who Sixes so merry a-note, as he 
that cannot change a groat? cantabit 
vacuus coram latrone viator. 

To SINK, act.; mergere, deprimere. 
—neut. ; sidere, subsidere. —down ; 
labare, —into one’s mind ; in animam. 
penetrare. —to the hottom ; fundum 


SK 


petere, pessum ire. —into languor and 
inactivity ; in mollitiem et inertiam sol- 


vi, —ships in the haven’s mouth ; na-~ 
ves in faucibus portus supprimere ; de- | 


mergere; Liv. Deprimere; Ces. 

Nothing Sixxs more into my mind ; 
nihil in animum magis penetrat. 

: cleanse the Sixx; sentinam 
exhauriunt; Cic. ; 

When the earth had Sunx a great 
depth ; cum ad infinitam altitudinem 
terra desedisset; Cic. 

The ground Sunx in mighty holes ; 
terra ingentibus cavernis consedit; Liv. 

A SIRE ; genitor, pater. 

Like Sine, like son; mali corvi, ma- 
jum ovum, 

ToSIT; sedere. —on one’s skirts; 
ultionem meditari ; memorem iram ge- 
tere. —upon tife and death on a man ; 
de capite alicujus querere. —abote 
his master at table; superior quam 
herus accumbere ; Plaut. 

We Sar up talking till it was late 
at night ; sermonem in multam noctem 
produximus ; Cic. 

He Sirs up till day-light ; usque 
ad lucem (ad ipsum mane vigilat); Ter. 
—down by the bank; prope ripam con- 
sedit; Cic. -hard by you; propter 
te aceubat ; Cic. 

I shall Srr down (i. e. to dinner) by 
myself; decambam (accumbam) solus ; 
Piaut, Cic. . 

The old man was hardly able to Sit 
on horseback ; vix herere in equo se- 


nex poterat; Cic. Eam nemo unquam ~ 


in equo sedentem vidit ; Cic. 

When he perceived the consuls would 
Sir about requests; cum explorasset 
consules postulationibus vacaturos ; 
Plin. 

You Sar judges upon him } vos in 
illum judices sedistis; Cic. © 

He Sar down before the town ; ad 
oppidum constitit; Ces. 

TSar waiting till J was called ; ex- 
pectavi sedens quoad vocarer; Cic. 

Sirrine ill on a horse ; equo herere 
nescius. 

The SKY ; ether, m. 

If the Sxy fall, we shall catch larks; 


ad eos redis, qui dicunt, quid si celum - 


ruat ? 
SKILL; peritia, ars. —in the law ; 
consultus juris. —how to govern; re- 


gende reipubl. scientissimus. —in any - 


thing ; artis alicujus peritus; in te ali- 
qua probe versatus, exercitatus, —in 


SK 845 


warlike affairs ; vellice artis peritissi- 
mus, Ve ; 

SKILFULLY 5 perite. 

To do any thing Sxiwruttry ; sin- 
gulari’ opere artificioque aliquid exor- 
nare.’ 

One that has Sx1it will observe it ; 
id a sciente animadverti solet ; Cic. 

Men that by experience have ac- 
quired Sx1tu; homines docti, et usu 
periti ; Cic. 

Having no Sxitx in this kind of 
fight; hujas omnino generis pugne 
imperiti; Ces, 

If we had had but as good Sx11t ; 
si par in nobis scientia fuisset ; Cic. 

He must be aman of great Sx11i ; 
summe vir facultatis esse debebit; 
Cic: : ; 

His Sx1xv is equal in both ; par in 
utriusque facultate ; Cic. | 

He has no Sxtru at all in Greek; 
Grecarum literarum rudis; Cic. 

To have Sxitu in Greek; Grace 
scire ; Cic. —great SxrLu in arms ; 
summam scientiam rei militaris habere ; 
‘Ces, : i cay 
I tried my Sx1xx in it; tentavi quid 
in eo possem; Cic. 

We have acquired Sxiiu by expe- 
rience ; usu periti sumus; fabricando 
fiunt fabri. abars : 

Because he knew him to be very 

SKILFUL in war; quod viram illum 
magnim habere usam in re militari 
sciebat. 
A man very SxitFut in learning 
and experienced in all things ; homo 
abundanti doctrina, et incredibili qua- 
dam varietate rerum, et copia. 

A most SxtuFrvut orator ; consulto- 
tum disertissimus; ad permovendos 
animos instructus et paratus. 

Work most Sxitrutzy and artifi- 
cially made of silver ; argentum admo- 
dum affabre, et summo artificio, fac- 
tum, 

Some have the Sxtrrvx knack of it ; 
ex hoc genere reperiuntur quidam mie 
dextri, * 

No man is born a Sxtirvt artist ; 
nemo nascitur artifex, 

A SKIN ; pellis, cutis, 

He is nothing but Sxtn and bones ; 
ossa atque pellis totus est. 

To Sxrn over; cicatricem inducere, 
To SKIRMISH ; velitari, dimicare, 
prestari ; levibus hostem lacessere, pro- 
vocare, fatigare ;-velitum, velitari pig- 


846 SL 
na, prelium auspicari; tentare vines 


hostium. 

Those that were behind were conti- 
nually SkinmisHing with -his troops ; 
nullum tempus intercedebat, quin ex- 
tremi cum equitibus preliarentur; Ces. 

They SxrrmisHen with the forlorn 
hope; cum antecursoribus prelium com- 
missum est; Ces, 

They were often SKIRMISHING one 
with a hl crebro inter se . preeliis 
contendebant; Cas. 

SLACK ; laxus. or careless ; re- 
missus, negligens. —or slow in doing ; 
lentus, segnis, frigidus. 

To be Stack in payment ; reliquati. 
—in the requital of kindness ; ad re- 
referendam gratiam tardiorem esse 5 
Cic. —and slow in his business ; osci- 
tanter agere partes suas. 

She Suackxens her work; smemittit 
opus; Tibul. 

To SuackEen Pid speed; acianiaes 
tem-retardare; Ci ; Cic. 

Since I have so.long been Suack to 
do that man respect ; quoniam in isto 
ee colendo tam indormivi diu; 


"To SLANDER, .or revile ; calum- 
niari; aliquem nefandis, foedissimis, 
wultis, omnibus convitiis, probris,, ma- 
ledictis, calumniis, ignominiis afficere, 
invadere, perfundere, insectari, onerare, 
ledere, proscindere, convellere, conci- 
dere, appetere, .conscindere, vexare, 
operire, provocare, lacessere, violare ; 
linguis veneno  tinctis, lingua, voce ma- 
Jedica, petulanti, petulantissima, pro- 
brosa, vulnerare, agitare, exagitare, 
confodere ; lancinare, .impetere, inces- 
sere ; venenatis, acerrimis maledicen- 
tie, contumeliz, convitioram stimulis, 
aculeis pungere ; verbis male excipere, 
contumeliose accipere, gravioribus ap- 
pellare ; crudelit tate verborum vyiolare ; 
insigni turpitudine afficere ; maledice 
insectari, Alicui probrum, convitium, 
contumeliam indignam, mirificam, gra- 
vem facere, intorguere ; 3 probra ad sa- 
tietatem ingerere ; convitio verberare, 
os -contumeli osissime maledicere, con- 
vitiari ; plurimas contumelias impo- 
nere ; in maledicto, probro aliquid ob- 
jicere. In aliquem facundiam caninam 
petulanter exercere ; virus acerbitatis 
evomere ; magna yerborum libertate, 
acerbe, contumeliose, aspere, vehemen- 
ter, graviter invehi, debacchari; ca- 
lumniis foedissimis ,convitia fundere ; 


SL 
contumelias infandas edere, jacere, di- 


cere ; omnia maledicta conferre, con- 


gerere, probra jactare. In laudem, me- 
rita, momen, vitam et mores alterius 
omnia maledicta, maledictorum tela, 
omnes maledicendi aculees excntere, 
conjicere, .emittere, Verborum conm- 
tumeliis optimum virum, atque inces- 
to ore lacerare. Diris Ancessere pro- 
bris. . Verba canina Jatrare in ali- 
quem, dicere multa probra @licui. — 
privily ; clanculum, a texgo, Cynica 
_petulantiamordere; obscyro odio, qor- 
sugue yvenenare alicujus famam, —or 
defame one; infamiam aspergere ; ve- 
hementer studes.de mea fama detra- 
here, meam famam ladere, detrimento 
afficere, obesse, nocere, officere, mez 
fame ; 3 id agis, ut eternas mihi infamie 
-notas inuras, ut dis meum nomen. ‘Sor- 
dibus, iis maculis afficias, inficias, in- 
quines, . inspergas ; eas meo nomini sor- 
des, eas macnlasy injicias, inspergas, 
ainferas, quas nulla dies, nulla demde 
‘tes ,possit eluere, abstergere, auferre, 
delere ; tuum consilium, tuum studium 
dllud eet ut me in omne tempus, in 
omnes annos, in omnes mee vite dies, 
in perpetuvtm infamem reddas, infamia 
motes, infamiz \tradas; id spectas ut 
perpetuo male audiam, perpetuam in 
infamiam adducar, eterna ut infamia 
flagrem,; laborem, ut in sordibus infa- 
miz nunquam non jaceam, | ut perpetua 
verser in infamia. —one’s life and 
manners ; notam aliquam vite et.mo- 
aibus alicujus inurere ; atermas macu- 
las, quas religua vita eluere non possit, 
inurere. 

To be SLANDERED wrongfully ; im- 
merito,-nullo sub merito, insons, inno- 
cens, immerens, nihil meritn’, sine cul- 
pa, sine causa, injuste, injuria, preter . 
meritum, ignominia, probris, maledictis, 
contumehis affectus est; calumniis, 


Convitio jactatus contra fas.et quam, 


contra quam meritus est, Commiissum 
ab eo nil est, cur tam ignominiose an- 
diat. 

A common SLANDERER, or #qailer; 
a foul-mouthed fellow ; scurra dicacis- 
simus, ‘Maledicus convitiator, Quinoa 
ciyem dignoscerat hoste. Quelibet is 
quemvis opprobria fingere szvus. ' 

I am sorry you are SLANDERED 
wrongfully; angor animo, quod igno- 
qiniam tuleris nulla tua culpa, 

You have StanpERED. me; ignomi- 
nia sum a te affectus; tuliateigno- | 


: SL 


miniam, ignominiose sum @ te tractar 
be mihi ignominiam intulisti, attu- 
isti, - 

He was much SLanversn ; sinistre 
opinionis fumus eum afflavit. 

ane what gulfs ef reproaches are 

thrown headlong by contrin 
Seabees ? in quas obloquiorum Seyl- 
Jas concinnatis calumniis pre¢ipitamur ? 

Like wipers, under show of fair pre- 
fences, to poison with venomous Svan- 
DERS ; Viperino more, viper Titu, mi- 
veo denticulo atrum venenum inspirare. 

They StanveEr wirtue bitterly ; qui 
lingua dentata virtutem yellicant. 

They feel the poisonous bitings ef 
Szanpers; colubrinos oblatratorum 
molares sentiunt. 

Reproach, or Stawner, spreads far 
abroad from dark corners ; et procul a 
excis infamia sibilat antris. 

To lie under the wilest stain of 
SLANpER, which can hardly exer be ef- 
faced; ignominiz labe  turpissima, 
quam nalla dies diluat, aspergi. 

Svranpver leares a scar behind it; 
calumniare fortiter, aliquid adhegebit. 

To stain one’s glory and fame by 
envious SLANDER ; alicujus nominis ce- 
lebritati imvidiam conflare; tenebras 
splendori offundere; existimationem 
alicujus minuere. 

He scarcely ever speaks but to re- 
proach and StanpER; qui nunquam 
fere os suum nisi maledictis et calum- 
niis aperit. , 

He reproaches and Suanpens bitter. 
ly; morsum dentis igniti, flammei et 
fulminei imprimit. 

To reduce to SLAVERY ; jugo ser- 
vitutis premere, opprimere ;  servituti 
addicere. 

To SLEEP; dormire, &c, Somno 
quiescere, requiescere, conquiescere, 
opprimi, teneri, consopiri, detinen, cu- 
zare corpus. Somno, lecto, requie noc- 
turiia sese, vires suas recreare, reficere ; 
fatigata _membra levare, relevare, alter- 
na requie lassitudinem corporis instau- 


rare. Somnum oculis haurire. Som- 
num, quietem capere; carpere. Noec- 
turnam requiem cap - In\somnum 


prolabi, pocidere, oculos solvere. Som- 
nos ducere, inire ; molles carpere som- 
nos. Agere quietem. —soundly and 
securely ; altum dormire ; somno gravi, 
alto, profundo, arcto, arctissimo, altis- 
simo premi, detinerj, consopini. Arcte 
et graviter, arctius dormire, dormitare. 


ed omni cura; sublatis 


SL 847 


Arctior quam solebat me somaus com- 
plexus est. In, ad multam lucem ; En; 
dymionis somnum dormire, Somno in- 
dulgere, Frui somno. In dextram ay- 
rem ; in utramyis aurem ; supinus ; in 
ntrumque oculum, suaviter ; otiose, sing 
pedibus ,dormire ; 
quasi Let Tore paras Contjnu, 
ans se sopor interdiu noctugue. In | 
medios dormire dies, Secntos carperg 
somnos ; immodicos sub nullo vindice 5 
pingues exigere, Gravitate somni pres- 
sus. —if away ; edormire ; cra 
ebdormiscere. —under a tree ; forse 
sub arborea quietem carpere. in 4 
whole skin; naufraginm ex terra intu- 
eri; prelium in valle ex monte alto 
contemplari, 

To go to bed, or lie down fo Suzzr ; 
dormitun, cabitgm 3 ire, concedere, cons 
ferre se. Adire cubiculum, dormitori, 
um, cubile; se recipere, conferre, pror 
a i ad dormiendum. In soporem 
collocari, Inire in somnum, cto, 
toro incubare. Cubare in lecto, Solo, 

oro, humi, in herba recubare, recum- 


e. Caput, ceryicem, corpus recli- 
nare in grabato, scamno, &c. ctum 
ascendere, conscendere.  Dormitorio, 


toro, lectulo se, membra, fessos grins 
componere, deponere, Sondre, 
num petere, captare. Cubare, Samuo, 


wie se dare, tradere, 
To fall a 


LEEP ; obdormire. 
To be in ad Faructen SLEEP; ¢rapyr 


lam, vinum edormire ; somno profusio- 

re concoguere, > temulento so- 

pore profligatus; somno vinoque se- 
puitus, 

To cause, or to put one to Siesr ; 
sopire, consopire, soporare, Somaum, 
soporem inducere. Cunas_ agitando 
cantillandoque i infantum ‘oculos solyere 
in soporem. Multa frictione somnum 
elicere, moliri, conciliare, allicere, af- 
ferre, concitare. 

To prevent from Sueerine ; alicui 
somnum arcere, abigere, excutere, ex- 
pellere, fugare, adimere, discutere, aver- 
tere, abducere. Alicujus quietem tur- 
bare, impedire ; somnum infestare, per- 
turbare. Nullam dare quietem, requiem, 
Nullam partem quietis neave diumne 
neque nocturne impertire. Obstrepere 
dormiturienti, Strepitu et clamoribus 
prohibere somno ; morari quietem, qui- 
escentem, dormiturum. Multo clamore 
obstrepere dormiture, Prohibet som- 


num dolor, Remoyent soporem yigiles 


848 SL 


cure. Privare somno. 
te soporem, 

To awake from Suirxr ; expergisci, 
expergefieri. Somnum excutere, fuga- 
re. Marcidum soporem, Morphei tes 
nebras discutere, Ex somno corpora 
moliri, Cubitu surgat primus familias 
pater. Ex,esomno se colligere ; cor- 
pus corripere. Segnes somnos pellere, 
expellere. Excutior somno. Somno ex- 


Cura removen- 


citus. Reliquit me somnus. 
Unable to Steer; insomnis. Som- 
nus abit, fugit me, eripitur. Insomnia 


laborare., Perpetua vigilia torqueri. 
Noctes ducere insomnes. Nec fruitur 
somno, vigilantibus excita curis. 

In his Strep ; inter dormiendum. 

SLeepPy, or drowsy; somnolentus ; 
somniculosus, veternosus, somni plenus: 
Somno languidus, gravis, Oculis gra- 
vibus, conniventibus, in somnum pro- 
pensis. Oscitare. Somnolento ca ite 
nutare. Obrepit somnus oculis, “Re- 
luctantem invadit sopor, Svpore lan- 
guens, plenus. 

To forbear StEEP; totam noctem 
pervigilare ; diei noctem conjungere 
pervigilem. 

I have Srerr very well; 
dormivi, 

To fall a-StzEPp ; in somnum labi, 
delabi ; decidere; Petron, 

He is in a sound Stegp; arcte; al- 
tum, in utramvis aurem dormit ; Cic. 
Juv. Ter. 

You get no Suirep in the night ; vi- 
gilas ta de nocte; Cic. Noctu vigili- 
as agis. 

He has somewhat to break his 
Sueep for ; habet propter quod rum- 
pere somnum debeat; Juv. 

To be taken Sterrinc ; dormientes 
opprimi; Cic. —in a fast sleep ; ster- 
tere ; alto somno obdormire; Petron. 
—false Steep; male dormire; som- 
num fingere ; Petr. Just. 

IS.xpr all night long ; quievi noc- 
tem perpetem ; Plaut. 

To get some Sizep ; somnum cape- 
re; Plaut. 

The girl fell a-Suexr ; somnus vir- 
ginem opprimit ; Ter. 


placide 


Not to be able to get any SLEEP ;- 


somnum capere non posse ; Cic. 

I get no Streep ; nihil est enim som- 
ni; Cic, Att. 

To be wakened out of his Stxrp ; 
somno excitari; Cic. 

To waken one out of his Sizer; e 


S E r e 
Sopi- 


somno aliquem suscitare; Cic, 
tum excitare; Petr. 

Let him but get one good Sizer; 
mane dum edormiscat unum somnum ; 3 
Plaut. 

To see something t in his Siexp ; ali- 
quid in quiete (secundum tet 9 
dere ; Cic. 

Have you a mind to Stuer? 
dormire vobis in mente est? Petr. — 

I could not Sizer the whole night ; 
somnum hercle ego hac nocte- oculis 
non vidi meis; Ter. Insomnia labo- 
rare ; somnum hie nocte nunquam vidi, 
oculis nunquam vidi meis, capere nun- 
quam potui; somnus hac nocte meos 
oculos effugit, abfuit a meis oculis, nun- 
quam se obtulit oculis meis, refugit a 
meis oculis; noctem insomnem daxi, 
insomnia laboravi ; perpetua vigilia ae 
vexatus ; spatium noctis universum 
vigilavi, soporem nunquam gustav 
nunquam quievi; quies nuequam auth 
est; omnes mihi noctis partes vacne 
somno, expertes somni, sine somno fu- 
erunt, 

They lay themselves down to StEEp 
under a high tree ; corpora’ sub ramis 
deponunt arboris alte. ~ 

To bring to Sirxrr by slight rubbing 
of the head; caput levi tactu fricande 
somnum elicere, 

My hand is a-Sizep ; manus obtor- 

wit, 
/ Afterwards, when we went to bed, I 
Fell into a sounder Serr than J usual- 
ly do ; deinde, ut cubitum discessimus, 
me arctivr quam solebat somnus- com- 
plexus est, 

The city has the Sreery disease ; 
veternus civitatem occupavit. 

We scarcely could keep from Stzer- 
ING in that place; somnum isto loce 
vix tenebamus, 

Unless we had thought to Strzp 
soundly ; nisi jucundissimis nos presi 
usuros putassemus. 

That letter was so sharp, that it kept 
me from SLEEPING ; ; epistola illa ita me 
pupneit, ut somnum mihi ademerit ; ; 

ie 

To arise from SLEEP ; corpus € som- 
no corripere. 

ISxuxep like a pig ; dormio suaviter, 

I dreamed in my Sueer ; imago mi- 
hi secundum quietem observata est. 

He was in a deep and long Siexp; 
somno obdormiit profando arg ac 
prolixo. 


| SL 


Iwas fast a-Stzzp; altum dormie- 


I settle myself to SLEEP, my hands 
across my breast; compono me ad 
somnum, brachiis ita transversim, seu 
decussatim complicatis, ut pectus mu- 
niant, 

To drive away Suzur and drowsi- 
ness ; profligare soporem, 

We Srxzp as soundly, as if we had 
gone drunk to bed last night; sterti- 
mus, indomitum quod despumare Faler- 
num, sufficiat ; Pers, 

A sweet slumbering SLEEP came 
creeping on me ; blandus quidem obrep- 
sit mihi somnus. 

You say you take a nap, but it is a 
Stzep of a night long; Endymionis 
somnum dormis. 

He Srept not a whit all night ; to- 
tam eam noctem egit insomnem. 

Steep steals upon one softly; fur 
oculi somnus invitans otia, —came 
stealing on; dulce natans oculis, udis 
adverberat alis, somnus, 

Tell not me the sun is up; I mean 
to Ke emt and Suuzp a little longer ; 


per me quidem, soli liberum est vel me- 
dia nocte surgere, modo mihi Jiceat ad, 
satietatem usque dormire. 


I love to Stexp in the morning 3) 


nullus est somnus mihi suavior, quam 
post exortum solem, 

You are yet a-Stexr; tuis ocnlis 
multa adhuc nox est. 

Sugsr renee FO sober; edormi cra- 
pulam et exhala ; 

To SLIGHT ; bein spernere, 
flocci facere, susque deque habere, 

Do you Sticur me so? itane. con- 
temnor abs te? Ter. Plaut. Hic.ego 
illum contempsi pre me; Ter... 


How he Surcutep it / ut eontemp-. 


sit, ac, pro nihilo putavit! Cic, 

ToSLING ; mittere, torquere ; funda 
petere ; funda lapillos, glandes plum- 
beos torquere, vibrare. Teretes vertere 
fundas. Stuppeas torquere, 

To SLIP, or slide ; 
away; se furtim subducese. 

If we let Suir this opportunity ; 
indormierimus huic tempori ;, Cic. 

He seldom Surps; i. e. mistakes ; 
non fere labitur; Cic. 

Ordinary things easily Sure. out of 
our memory ; usitate res facile e me- 
moria elabuntar; Cic, 


Sor 
He gave the wutchmen the Sup ; 


cnstodias elapsus est; Tacit. — 


labi, fluere.. — 


SM 


849 

He gave me the Sip; se subter- 
duxit mihi; Plaut. 

He does what he can to Suir his 
rc 3 vincula pugnat exuere sibi ;, 

vid 

To let his booty Sup out of his 
hands ; predam ex Tien dimittere ;. 
Ces. 

To let Suir. a word; temere profer- 
xe. —an opportunity; oceasionem, 
amittere, omittere; Ter. Cic. Amit- 
tere e manibus, 

Ihave Surrrep my time > o¢casio-~ 
nem dimisi. 

SLOTHFUL; piger, segnis, desidi- 
osus, ignavus. 

_To be Suorurun; torpere, obtor- 
pere ; pigritia, torpore, torpedine.seg~. 
nitie, oscitatione, otio, desidia, i ignavia, 
inertia, socordia detineri, opprimi, mar- 
cescere, diffluere, torpescere, tabescere, 
languescere. Otio, desidiz indulgere,. 
dedi. Nullos labores, molestias per-. 
ferre, suscipere,  Otio et somno vitam: 
transinittere.. Curam, laborem omném 
remittere, refugere, aversari. Compres- 
sis manibus sedere, Pingnes ferias, 
agere. Otiari, desidere, dormitare, os- 
citari, torpere, plane cessare. Languori,. 
desidiaque se dedere. Homo inets, pi- 
ger, otiosus, lentus, veternosus, deses,: 
desidiosus, languidus,. ignayus, socors, 
segnis, torpidus, oscitans, ipsa ignavia 
ignavior, cujus ingenium incultu et so-. 


. cordia torpescit. 


This was said to be done by his 
Storuruxness ; hoe illi_tribuebatur 
ignavie ; commissum hoc ex ignavia. 
homines interpretabantur ; ; causam hu- 
jusce facti in ignaviam conferebant ; 
hoc ad ignaviam, inertiam, desidiam,, 
languorem referebant, ascribebant ig-) 
navi, assignabant iguavia, ignavia ho- 
minis esse t. 

SMALL; exiguus, &e, 

. He put then into no SMaLL fe; : 
non minimum terrorisincussitillis ; Flor. 

For so Smavr a matter; tam ob 
7 eat rem; Ter. 

That is a Saas matters id Jeve 
est ; Ter. 

They are angry Sor Sata. faults ; 
pro levibus noxiis iras gerunt; Ter, 

To compare great things with Sax; 
parvis componere magna ; Virg. 
He has but a Smaut remuneration 

teaching ; docet vili, 

They are of Satu worth ; jacent 
pretia eorum ; Cic. 


850 SO 


it would be of Smart authority ; 
parum esset auctoritatis ; Cic. 

He needed but Smart invitation to 
come ; illius ego vix tetigi penulam ta- 
men remansit. 

Men of Sma. means ; tenuis cen- 
sus homines ; proletarii, 

They make them as Smatt as bull- 
ruskes; reddunt (eas) curatura jun- 
ceas ; T'er. Y 

To SMART; urere, &c. 

No remedies so Smart as those 
which heal ; nulla remedia tam faciunt 
dolorem, quam que sun¢ salutaria; Cic. 

He has Smarrep for his folly ; pe- 
nas dedit vecordie ; Flor, 

You should Smart for it; ferres in- 
fortunium ; Ter. 

A Smarr speaker; satis vehemens 
orator; Gell. 

To SMELL, act. ; odorari, olfacere, 
—neut.; olere. —very sweet ; fra- 
grare, odorem syavem, jucundum, gra- 
tum, fragrantem reddere, expirare. Be- 
ne, jucunde, suaviter olere. . Suavitates 
eifundere, Naribus adblandiri, Un-: 
guenta, odores Arabicos olere. Divi- 
num odorem spiravere come. —of 
wine; vinum redoleré ; Cic. 

To have an itll SMELt ; male, gravi- 
ter, olere, 

Tt has an ill Smet ; male olet; Cic. 

Tam afraid your hands should Sme.i 
of money ; metuo ne oleant argentum 
manus ; Plaut. 

My wife Smex.s out my plot; sub- 
olet jam hoc axori, quod ego machi- 
nal Plaut. Nunquid patri subolet ? 

er. 

They so Smevt out every thing ; ita 
porn | omnia, et pervestigabant ; 

ic, 

I should have Smeut it out six whole 
months beforehand ; sex totis mensibus: 
prius olfecissem ; Ter. 

I quickly Smevr it out ; statim in- 
tellexi quid esset; Petron. 

Smets of the lamp; lucernam 
olet. 

To SMOKE, neut.; fumare, —a 
business ; persentiscere. 

To dry in the Smoke ; infumare. 

No Smoke without some fire ; non 
est fumus absque igne ; fumus omnis 
ab igne fumifico. 

A SNACK ; pars, portio. 

To put in for a Snack; portionem 
sibi asserere. 

SO ; sic, ita, tam. 

I. So, in the latter clause of a sen- 


sO 
tence answering to as in the former, is 
rendered by sic, or ita: as, 

As that was painful, So this is plea- 
sant ; ut illud erat molestum, sic hoc 
est jucundum ; Cic. 

As you wished, so is it fallen out ; 
ut optasti, ita est; Cic. Quemadmo- 
dum in se quisque sic in amicum, sit 
animatus; Cic. Ut enim de sensibus 
hesterno sermone vidistis, item faciunt 
de reliquis; Cic. Ut vos hic, itidem 
illic apud vos servatur filius ; Plaut, 

II. So, in the former clause of a sen- 
tence, answered by as, or that, in the 
latter, is rendered by tam, adeo, ita, 
perinde, sic: as, . ¢ 

I should not be So uncivil as; non 
essem tam inurbanus ut; Cic. 

Did you think me So unjust as to be 
angry with you? adeone me injustum. 
esse existimasti, ut tibi irascerer? Cic. © 

I am So afflicted as never man was ; 
ita sum afflictus, ut nemo unquam ; Cic. 

I So maintained it, as of I had made 
use of it ; quod ego perinde tuebar, ac 
si usus essem ; Cic. 

They are So hindered by their stu- 
dies, that ; suis studiis sic impediun- 
tur, ut; Cic. a 

Note: So great, so many, §c. as” 
they are rendered by magnus or mul- 
tus, with ita, &c. so also by tantus and” 
tot, &c. Ire ita magne sunt inter eos, 
ut; Ter. Hec beneficia eque magna 
non sunt habenda, atque ea, que ; Cic.’ 
Tanta (so great) vis probitatis est, ut 
etiam in hoste diligamus; Cic, 

III. So, with ever,in these and such 
like compounded particles, whatsoever, « 
howsoever, &c. either is rendered by 
adding cunque to the Latin of the fore- 


going word; or else by doubling that 


word itself: as, 

Wuarsorver it shall be, of what- 
soever thing, of whatsoever kind ; quic- 
quid erit, quacunque de re, quocunque 
de genere ; Cic. os iat 

But Howsorver things be; sed 
utcunque, aderunt res ; Cic. 

But Howsorver the matter be, 
mind your health; sed ut ut est, in- 
dulge valetudini ; Cic. Quisquis fuit 
ille deoram ; Ovid. Quemcunque ca- 
sum fortuna dederit, aut quecunque 
fortuna erit oblata; Cic. Sed hee et 
his similia, utcunque animadversa ant™ 
estimata erunf, haud in magno Wee 
dem ponam discrimine ; Liv, tut 
hee sunt, tamen hoc faciam; Ter.’ 
Quomodocungue sese res habebat, pug- 


. 


so 


nare tamen se velle clamabant; Cic. 
Ubicunque es, in eadem es navi; Cic. 

IV. So is sometimes put for this, 
that, the same thing, und is respective- 
ly rendered by hoc, id, and idem: as, 

Nobody thinks So beside myself ; 
hoc nemini preter me videtur; Cic. 

Nobody said So but Cicero; nemo 
id dixit preterquam Cicero. 

He thinks he may do So; idem sibi 
arbitratur licere; Cic. Quis id ait? 
Ter. Quod si tu idem faceres ; Ter. 
Dixin’ hoc fore ? 

Did I not say it would prove So? 
Nam si esset unde id fieret (to do So 
with) faceremus; Ter. Etiamsi id 
sit; Cic. Alter si fecisset idem ; Juv. 

V. So, both with and without that, 
is often put for on condition or suppo- 
sition, and then it is rendered by mo- 
do, dum, dummodo, ut, si tamen, ita 
si: as, 4 

Tam sure he will, So she be but a 
citizen; volet certo scio: civis modo 
hec sit; Ter. 

So the things be the same, let them 
invent words at their pleasure ; dum 
res maneant, verba fingant arbitratu 
suo; Cic. 

So that there be but a wall between 
us ; dummodo inter me atque te murus 
intersit; Cic. 

I will do what I ean, yet So that I 
be not undutiful to my father ; quod 
potero faciam, tamen ut pietatem co- 
lam; Ter. 

A book is read sometimes though 
friends be by, So that they be not 
against it; liber legitur, interdum eti- 
am presentibus amicis, si tamen illi 
non gravantur ; Plin. 

If I could prevail with you to acquit 
Milo, So P. Clodius were alive again ; 
si possim efficere, ut Milonem absolva- 
tis, sed ita si P. Clodius revixerit; Cic. 
Sed hec tu melius; modo stet vobis 
illud una vivere in studiis nostris ; Cic. 
Id quoque possim ferre, si modo red- 
dat; Ter. Modo ut sciam quanti in- 
dicet; Plaut. Modo ne summa turpi- 
tudo sequatur, virtus vetat spectare for- 
tunam, dum prestetur fides ; Cic, Dum 
ne reducam ; Ter. 

VI. So, with then, is a note of in- 
ference (when something is concluded 
from what went before) and is render- 
ed by quare, quocirca, quapropter, and 

quamobrem : as, 

So then there was no need for your 


SO 851 


desiring to have him to be your compa- 
nion ; quare quod socium tibi eum vel- 
les adjungere nihil erat; Cic. —well 
was it ordered by the senate in the days 
of our forefathers ; quocirca bene apud 
majores nostros senatus decrevit ; Cic, 
—you have no reason to fear that Iwill 
invent any thing of myself ; quapropter 
nihil est quod metuas nequid mecum 
fingam ; Cic. —as I have no argument 
left me to write on, I will use ; quam- 
obrem quoniam mihi nullum scribendi 
argumentum relictum est, utar; Cic. 

Some other phrases. 

If it be So that; si est ut; sin es 
ut; Ter. 

So be it ; fiat; Ter. 

Grant it be So ; fac ita esse ; Cic. 

Do you deal So? siccine agis? Ter. 

Is it So? itane est? Cic. 

That is not So; id secus est ; Cic. 

And why So, I pray? quidnum ? 
quamobrem tandem; Ter, 

If ever I do So aguin ; si aliam un- 
quam admisero (culpani) ullam ; Ter. 

So came we to know it; inde est 
cognitio facta ; Ter. —comes Ligarius 
to be in fault ; bine in Ligarium cri- 
men oritur ; Cic. —vit be no trouble to 
you ; quod commodo tuo facere pote- 
rit; sine molestia tua fiat; Cic. —un- 
able was he to be without rule; usque 
eo imperio carere non potuit ; Cic. — 
as I told you yesterday; ita ut heri 
tibi narravi ; Cic. 

It is ewen So in truth; id est pro- 
fecto; Ter. 

I am not So strong as either of you; 
minus habeo virium quam vestrum uter- 
vis; Cic. 

Nor are you So strong as T. Pon- 
tius ; nec vos T. Pontii vires habetis ; 
Cic. 

Others perhaps do not think So; 
aliis fortasse non item videtur ; Cic. 

Iwas So vexed I could not think of 
danger ; pejus vexabar ; quam ut pe- 
riculum mihi succurreret; Sen. 

If any be grown So insolent; si 
quis eo insolentie processerit ; Plin. 

If it had been done (So courteous 
are you) you would have written it ; 
et si esset factum (que tua est huma- 
nitas) ascripsisses; Cic. Sed (que fa- 
cilitas tua) hoc magis dabis veniam, 
quod se non mereri fatentur ; Plin. 

You were So young you could not 
bear it; cui per etatem non interfu- 
isti; Plin, : 


= 


852 so 


So as tthad never been before ; quod 
alias nunguam ; Flor. 

They are So fat they swim on the 
top of the water ; in summa aqua pre 
pinguitudine fluitant ; 3 Macrob. 

Not So often as he could have wish- 
ed ; minus sepe quam vellet; Cic. — 
so large as was looked. for; non pro 
expectatione magnum ; Petron, 

He is So drunk, he is hardly able to 
hold his eyes open ; pre vino vix susti- 
net palpebras ; Macrob, 

So, or after such sort; taliter, in 
hunc modum, 

And So forth ; etcetera. 

Let it be So; pone esse: as, Pone 
esse victum eum, apud Ter. donemus, 
demus hoe; hoc mihi detur; fac ita 
esse factum ; fac ita. esse; pro quo bar- 
bari, cape, seu pone casum. 

SOBER; sobrius, 

In Soser sadness; serio, extra jo- 
cum. Factum, non fabula. - 

What Sosrrness conceals, drunk- 
enness reveals ; quod est in corde sobrii 
est in ore ebrii. 

To be Soper; a nimio vino sibi 
temperare. Frequentibus poculis ab- 
stinere. A luxuria imtemperantiaque 
nimii potus, vini, animum abstinere, 
abducere, aversum habere; abhorrere ; 
se inhibere, coercere, reprimere. Se 
ad normam sobrietatis comparare, com- 
‘ponere, confermare. Modicis convi- 
viis delectari. Sobrie, honeste, tempe- 
_rare interesse conviviis, 

A rare example of the ancient So- 
BRLETY ; rarum quoddam veteris par- 
simonie exemplum. 

Whether do these things seem to 
you the counsels of Soper men, or the 
dreams of the drunken? utrum hee vo- 
bis videntur consilia siccorum, an vino- 


lentorum  semnia? Ubi, siceus, apud - 


Cic.: ponitur pro, sobrius. 

To live too SoBERLY ; in abstinen- 
tia nimisquam. acerba vivere. —the 
most part of his life soberly ; in absti- 
Rentia maximam vite sug partem de- 
gere; in tota fere vita sua injicere 
frxna intemperantie. _ 

. To weaken a disease by Soppiery; " 
-morbum abstinentia frangere. 

A Sowzr man is contented with lit- 
tle; vir sobrius minimis ultimisque 
contentus est, 

SOCIABLE; socialis, &c. 

To keep familiar Socizry with; 
lateri alicujus adherere, domi bellique 


80 
simul vivere. 

SOFT; mollis, dati soa will 
take any impression ; argilla quidvis 
imitaberis ude. —fire makes sweet 
malé.; sat cito, si sat bene. —J pray ; 
bona verba, queso. —and fair goes 
far ; Romanus cedendo vicit; Fabius 


eunctando restituit rem. ’ 
Go as Sorrry as foot can fall ; sus- 
penso gradu ito. 


He that goes Sortiy, goes wafehe:; ; 
melior est consulta tarditas, sre te- 
meraria celeritas. 

Fair and Sorv ; festina lente. 

To be SOLD ; venire ber tw 
neo). 

He Soup them for eliktl illos sub 
corona vendidit. 

To SOLICIT;  soiicitare, fe; ~ 
the soldiers to do a thing for money 
and reward; spe et pretio. ees 9% 
aliquid faciendum solicitare. 

SOLITARY ; solitarius, &c. 

To live Sonirariny at home ; domi 
se abdere, continere ; domi ae se 
latitare, delitescere. 

To seek Sourtupes ; latebras, re- - 
cessus querere; ab oculis, consuetu- 
dine hominum se recipere, longius dif- 
fugere ; ab hominum cetu, societate se 
removere. 

To go live Sourrary in the wil: 
derness ; in desertum se detrudere ; in 
solitudinem se recipere, 

I took him Sotitary, and told him 
my mind ; conveni hominem privatim. 

He is altogether Sotitvary;, ne 
musea quidem apud eum intus est. — 

We are Sourtary here; aula 
by ; arbiter ommis abest. 

To hide himself Sorrrarity ; in te- 
nebras, in angulos se abdere 5 im operto 
esse, in osculto esse. 

When I would be SonrTary, Blip 
away; ego jam turbe. thtusmideneyed 
Allis suffuror. 

SOME; quidam, aliquis, nonnalles, 
adj. —one; unusquispiam. 
amen were of Curio’s opinion ; homines 
ad quindecim Curioni assenserunt ; 
Cic. —one of them; unus eoram ali- 
quis 5 ‘Plaut, commend, others dis- 
praise it; laudatur ab his, culpator 
ab illis;. ‘Hor. —of them are of 
such sort, that; eorum autem ipso- 
Tum partim ejusmodi sunt, ut; Cic. 
—do not like it ; nonnullis non pla- 
cet; Col. —gave themselves to poe- 
try, others to music ; alii se ad poetas, 


——=—~ 





- quando desistamus ; 


$0 
alii ad musicos contulerynt; Cice — 
think one thing best, others "another ; 
aliud aliis videtur optimum; Cic. — 
where thereabout ; in istis locis uspi- 
am ; Cic. —perhaps will think it ra- 
ther hard ; hoc videbitur fortasse cui- 
piam durius ; Cic. —body, I know not 
who, whispered me in the ear ; mihi 
nescio quis in aurem insusurravit ; Plin. 
—years, days, before ; superioribus an- 
nis, diebus ; Ces. 

In Some measure ; quadantenus. 

At Some other time ; alias. 

There are Some years passed since ; 
aliquot anni sunt, cum; Cic. 

Having gotten Some thirty horse ; 
nactus eguites circiter triginta; Cas. 

You must take hellebore. Some 
twenty days; helleborum potandum 
est aliquos viginti dies; Plaut. 

Let them take heed. that they do not 
offend Some whilst they would help 
others; animadvertant, cum juvare 
alics velint, ne quos offendant; Cic. . 

I will send Some along the shores ; 
per littora certos dimittam ; Virg. 

There is Some reason for it; non 
sine causa ; Cic, 

Believe me there is Somx reason for 
it ; Pag credito esse cause ; Ter. 

What if Some God would "have it 
so? quid si hoc quispiam voluit Deus? 
Ter. 

From Some such thing ; ex hujus- 
modi re quapiam; Ter, - 

It is Some comfort to me; nonnibil 
me consolatur; Cic, 

For Some time; aliquando, ali- 
quandiu; Cic, Plin., Propter quem 
aliquando civitas non fuit; Cic. Ma- 
gis miraberis, si scieris illum aliquan- 
diu caussas non actitasse ; Plin. 

Let us give over in Some time ; ali- 
Cic. 

I remember now what she said 
Some time since; nunc mibi in men- 
tem venit olim que locuta est; Ter. 

It will stand you in Some stead ; 
e re tua; in rem tuam erit; Ter. 

You make Soms-body of me; me 
velis esse aliquem ; Cic. 

I must send him away Some-where ; 
aliquo mshi est hinc ablegandus ; Ter. 

TI will go Some-where else > ~ alio me 
conferam ; Cic. 

Give him Some little matter in 
hand ; buic aliquid paulum pre manu 
dederis; Ter. 

To forego Somewnat of his right ; 

Phrase. 


so 853 


paulum de jure suo decedere ; Cic. 
if a man be Somewnar lively 3.si 
quis est paulo erectior; Cic. by 

He is SometHinc ‘00 much given 
to pleasures ; est paulo ad Noliytates 
propensior; Cic. - 

There is Somewnart init ; non hoc 
de nihilo est; Ter. . 

It is Bostic withct that he eae j ne- 
que nihil neque omnia hec sone ques 
dicit ; Ter. 

Therei is Somiwalar pad that isvof 
more concernto him; babet aliud nage 
ex sese, et majus ; Ter, “| 

They think they have attained to 
Somrewnar; aliquantum se arbitran- 
tur adeptos ; Cic. 

I suppose she has Some friend; ars 
bitror esse aliquem amicum ei ; Ter. >; 

Without a man had Somx-body to 
rejoice at it; nisi haberet (quis) qui 
rb (sc. prosperis rebus) eandetet:; 

ic 

I entreat you to provide psa with 
Some abode ; peto a te, ut ei de habi- 
tatione accommodes ; Cic. 

My wife will hear of it by Some 
means or other ; aliqua uxor mea Te- 
sciscet ; Ter. 

In Some places the water was up to 
ihe navel, in some scarcely ‘up to the 
knees ; ; slibi umbilico tenus aqua erat, 
alibi vix genua superabat; Liv. 

There is SomETHING in tt ; non te- 
mere est; Ter. 

He suéd he had forgot Somewuar ; 
se oblitum nescio quid dixit; Cic. 

Birds Somewtat less than pi- 
geons; aves paulum infra columbas 
magnitudine ; Plin. 

They encamp themselves Soux_fif- 
teen miles off from him ; castra a mil- 
libus passuum Gatedecion ponunt ; 
Ces. 

He spoke briefly, and SomEwHAT 
roe nh ; breviter et subobscure disit ; 

e a 

There was Some striving too with 
the senute ; cum senatu quoque certa- 
tum est ; Flor. 

They look as ¥f they would do Some 
hurt ; necitura videntur ; Cic. 

We shall find Somewnar to eat ; 
inveniemus quod manducemus ; unde 
saturi fiamus ; Petron. 

SoMETHING, or nothing ; Cesar aut 
nullus. 

I must tglk of .Sometuine else ; 
oratio alio demutanda est mea. 

4C 


854 $0’ 


To do Sometimes this, and some- 
times that; tum hoc, tum illud agere ; 
ubi, tum, apud Cie. est pro, aliquan- 
do ; sic et, alias hoc, alias illud agere, 
apud Gell. . 

SOON ; cito, &c. —in the evening ; 
sub vesperam ; vesperi. —ripe, soon 
rotten ; odi puerum precoci ingenio. 

As Soon as may be ; quantum po- 
test; Ter. Quam primum; Sen. Ut 
primum ; Cic. —as she came ; I was 
gone from you; ut venit; Cic. abii 
abs te; Ter. —as I saw you; simul 
ac te aspexi ; Cit. —as he comes back ; 
simul ac redierit; Cic. —as ever; 
cum primum; Virg. Ut primum ; 
Cic. Ubi primum; Plaut. Statim 
ut; Cic. Simul atque; Cic. Simul 
ac-primam ; Cic. 

o) £ will Soon be here again ; redibo 
actufum; Plaut, 

.) That Soon will be long too ; id ac- 
tutum diu est ; Plaut. 

Sooner than you think ; prius opi- 


nione ; Plaut. —than they had wn- & 


tended ; matarius quam constituerant ; 
Ces. 

How Soon the women have over- 
taken us! quam cito sunt consecute 
mulieres! Ter. Hui tam cito! Ter. 

' [never go out so Soon in a morn- 
ing, but ; nunquam tam mane egredi- 
or, quin; Ter. Tam multo mane? 

- Whilst I look how Soon he may 
come, that ; dum expecto quam mox 
veniat, qui; Ter. 

A people’s good will is Soon ac- 
quired ; conciliatur facile benevolentia 
multitudinis ; Cic. 

He will let him have her so much 
the Sooner ; tanto magis dabit ; Ter. 

He makes no doubt but Troy would 
Soon be at an end; non dubitat quin 
brevi Troja sit peritura ; Cic, 

You are come too Soon; 
advenisti cito; Plaut. 

Let it be done as Soon as tt can be ; 
effice id primo quoque tempore. 

I am SORE afraid ; male timeo. 

I have had many a Sone bout with ; 
magnum sw@pe certamen certavi cum ; 
Boeth. 

He endures Sore brunts, charges ; 
magnos impetus sustinet ; Ces. 

I was Sone afraid you had been 
gone ; niniis metuebam male ne abiis- 
ses; Plaut. 

Sore wounded ; compluribus con- 
fectus vulneribus ; Ces, 


nimium 


SO 


To heal Sores; curare ulcera ; Cels. 
It is a Sore place ; ulcus est ; Cie. 
Quicquid horum attigerit, ulcus est ; 
Cic. 
. To rub one’s Sones ; tangere ulcus ; 
er. 
The storm lay Sore on the ships ; 
naves afflictabat tempestas ; Cas. 

The Suevians lay Sore on them ; 
graviter ab Suevis premebantur; Ces. 

_They were Sonu put to it ; res ad 
triarios rediit. 

SORROW ; dolor, &c. 

A Sorry bargain ; pactum peni- 
tendum., ' 

To be extremely Sorry ; angi animo ; 
discruciari animo; in magnam egritu- 
dinem cadere. Prater modum dolere, 
&e. 

To make one Sorrowrvt ; aliquem 
anxium reddere ; scrupulum et solici- 
tudinem alicui ingerere. 

To look Sonrowrutty; meestitia 
vultus animi dolorem indicare, prodere, 

C. 
To comfort in Sorrow ; in summam 
miseriam redactos consolari. 

Time assuages Sorrow ; mitigantur 
vetustate dolores ; doloris vis cum tem- 
pore languescit. | 

To renew Sorrow; compositum 
bene dolorem movere, sopitum susci- 
tare, 

To feign Sorrow ; flectere os in 
meestitiam. 

You are Sorry for her; illius vi- 
cem doles ; Cic. 

Tam Sorry you were so long away ; 
ego te abfuisse tamdiu doleo ; Cic. — 
for you ; miseret me tui; Ter. doleo 
vicem tuam. —for it ; nollém factum ; 
Ter. Id me egre habet. —to hear it ; 
mala hercle narras; Cic. —/or your 
sake ; doleo propter te; tua causa do- 
leo ; dolor meus a te est, provenit, pro- 
ficiscitur, manat, flait; tu paris dolo- 
rem meum ; tua causa fit, ut doleam. 

—for the ruin of my country ;-doleo 
exitio patriz ; nemini concedo qui ma 
jorem ex pernicie et peste patriz mo- 
lestiam traxerit; exitio patrie ita do- 
leo, ut nemo magis, ut nemini conce- 
dam; tam doleo patria interitu, quam 
qui maxime ; angor, torqueor, crucior, 
sollicitor, afficior, pernicie patria, sic 
ut nemo unquam ex ullo casu, aut ulla 
omnino calamitate plus hauserit acer- 
bitatis, gravius doluerit, majorem dolo- 
rem ceperit, majorem in sollicitudinem 


$0 


inciderit, devenerit, adductus sit. —for 
your distress; dolores tui mihi sunt 
acerbi ; tua me calamitates graviter af- 
ficiunt ; tua mihi nimis adyversa fortuna 
gravissima; tua me torquent infortunia ; 
tuis angor, excrucior, affligor, sollicitor, 
vexor malis; miserrimum tu vita sta- 
tum iniquissime fero ; ex tuis miseriis 
dolorem haurio acerbissimum ; tuz me 
miseria miserrimum faciunt; miser sum 
tua miseria; dolor meus ex tuo dolore 
pendet ; tuis doloribus doleo, anyori- 
bus angor, —that I did it ; piget me 
fecisse. 

Sorrow for the death of a friend; 
tristitia ex morte ainici; magnum mihi 
dolorem, gravem sollicitudinem, acer- 
bitatis multum attulit, peperit epistola 
tua de interitu parentis tui ; magno me 
dolore affecerunt litera tue, valde me 
perturbarunt, affiixerunt, commoverunt ; 
acerbe sum affectus literis tuis ; moles- 
tie plurimum, doloris, sollicitudinis, 
acerbitatis cepi, accepi, suscepi, tuli, 
contraxi, hausi; legi magno cum do- 
lore, molestissime literas tuas, 

To Sorrow and mourn for the com- 
monwealth ; luctus e publico malo; 
luges reipub. tempora ; tuus fletus exo- 
ritur, existit, manat, proficiscitur a pub- 
licis malis; lugendi causam affert ad- 
versa fortuna reipublice; calamitas 
publica, publica mala, te ad fletum im- 
pellunt ; miserie tibi publice lachry- 
mas excutiunt, exprimunt, 

Your Sorrow grieves me as much 
as it does you; dolor ex alterius do- 
lore; doleo dolorem tuum ; dolore tuo 
meereo ; socius wgritudinis tue sum ; 
particeps sum meeroris tui; de tuo do- 
fore communico ; communis, par, _si- 
millimus, idem utriusque dolor est ; pa- 
riter, eque, similiter, non aliter, non 
secus, idem, ut tu, nihilo levius quam 
tu, doleo, dolorem suscipio, capio, tra- 
ho, haurio. ‘ 

To be consumed with Sorrow and 
pain ; dolore extingui ; dolore conta- 
Qesco, consumor, conficior, perimor, 
exanimor ; me dolor interimit, perdit ; 
mihi dolor vite finem facit, 

I am overwhelmed with Sorrow ; 
dolores nimios sustineo; tantum dolo- 
ris, sollicitudinis, acerbitatis sustineo, 
quantuin ferri vix possit ; ferendo dolo- 
ri non sum; impar dolor sum, impares 
dulori vires mez sunt, ad dolorem in- 
firme ; dolore franguntur, vim doloris 
minime sustinent, roboris in me tantum 


$0 855 
non est, ut acerbitatem tam gravem que- 
am perpeti. 

n tmmoderate Sorrow and pain ; 
dolor immodicus ; dolorem sustinee, 
patior, fero, gravem, acerbum, ejusma-, 
di, qui ferri vix possit ; dolorem incre- 
dibilem capio, suscipio, haurio, traho ; 
dolore angor, conficior, excrucior, tor- 
queor, affligor, vexor, perturbor, frangor ; 
omnes mentis mez partes dolor exagi- 
tat, divexat, perturbat, afficit; vexor 
acerbissima sollicitudine, dolore discru- 
cior, divellor, dirampor, perimor, inte- 
rimor, exanimor, contabesco, opprimor, 
perdor ; concidit animus meus ictu de-. 
loris, vi curarum ac sollicitudinis, con- 
cursu molestiarum labefactatus, atque 
convulsus ; ita cecidit animus meus do- 
lore perculsus, ut nulla res eum ad equi- 
tatem possit extollere ; jaceoin mcrore 
ac sordibus; curis maceror; wgritu- 
dine contabesco ; zgritudine animi ita 
laboro, ut sanari vix possim, vel potius 
plane non possim, ut spem salutis ami-, 
serim, salutem desperem, de salute de- 
sperem, spes salutis nulla omnino su- 
persit; versor in summo dolore, acerba 
sollicitudine, gravi cura, molestia, zgri- 
tudine, angore, meerore. 

Sorrow renewed ; dolor renovatus ; 
dolorem meum refricasti ; sopitum ex- 
citasti dolorem meum, quem dies jam 
pene sanaverat. —will wear away in, 
time ; dies adimit egritudinem homi- 
nibus. 

A lessening of Sorrow ; levatio 
luctus ; hec te non mediocriter cogita- 
tio confirmabit ; hac sibi propones, apud 
animum tuum propones, animo agita- 
bis, animo spectabis, levabis tuum luc-, 
tum, levabis te luctu, wgritudine, soili- 
citudine, cura, sanabis vulnus doloris 
tui, ipse te lenies, 

To SORT things ; digerere, descri- 
bere, distribuere, . 

After a Sonr; quodammodo, qua- 
dantenus, adv. —the same sort ; itidem, 
similiter, pariter. —twhat sort? quomo- 
do? adv. 

In such Sort ; usque adeo, adv. — 
like sort; pariratione ; Cic. 

Of what Sort? cujusmodi, qualis ?, 
—this sort; hujuscemodi. —that sort ; 
ejusmodi, istiusmodi. —all sorts; ome, 
nimodus. —one sort; unimodus, uni- 
usmodi, adj. —the same sort ; conge- 
ner, homogeneus, ejusdem farine, —, 
diverse sorts; multiplex, multimodus,. 
multijugus. 


856 SO 


~ More of that Sonr ; plura id genus. 

You may judge by others of what 
Sort every one of them is; non est 
incommodum quale quodque eorum sit 
ex aliis judicare ; Cic. 

There are two Sorts of beauty; 
pulchritudinis dao genera sunt ; Cic. 

’ Whatever is of such Sort; quic- 
quid ejusmodi est; Cic. So illinsmo- 
di, istiusmodi, hujusmodi; Ter. Cic. 

Of like Sort is the pointing out of 
private possessions ; similis est priva- 
tarum possessionum descriptio ; Cic. 

If they feared me after that Sorr ; 
si me isto pacto metuerent ; Cic. 

Panetius did it after the same Sort ; 
id eodem modo fecit Panetius; Cic. 

We speak here as the common Sort 
do; ut vulgus ita nos hec loco loqui- 
mur; Cic. : 

One Sort we call manly, another 
good, and another prudent ; alios for- 
tes, alios bonos viros, alios prudentes 
ésse dicimus ; Cic. 
~ All question about duty is of two 
Sorts; omnis de officio duplex est 
questio ; Cic. ' 

"He Sorts his books by rows and 
shelves ; libros per forulos et cuneos di- 
gerit. . 

Their counsels were approved of by 
all the better Sort; consilia eorum 
optimo cuique probabantur ; Cic. 

Our case was not equal in any Sort; 
nullo genere par erat causa nostra; 
Petron. 
~ All of the elder Sort ; omnes etiam 
giavioris ztatis ; Ces. 

* My mistress is one of this Sort; ex 
hac nota domina est mea ; Petron. 

’ He stored them with all Sorts of 
things necessary ; omne genus necessa- 
rils eos instruxit, 

~ A SOT, or foel ; excors, c. g. 

He isa Sor, who has neither birth 
nor breeding ; nec genium habet,.nec 
ingenium. 

“If the Sor had but a dram-of wit ; 
si modo vel unciolam haberet sane 
mentis, 

A very Sor, &c.; archimorita ; ne- 
que arbitror in tota Arcadia esse ullum 
asinum usque adeo asinum, guin hic 
dignior sit qui foeno pascatur, quam ille. 

‘ Tcould not think him such a Sor ; 
existimabam illum non desipuisse adeo, 
&e. . 

: Heis no wiser than a Sor ; nihilo 
sapientior est ille quam asinus, 


SO 


He is so Sorrisn he knows not 
chalk from cheese ; nec sapit ille, nec 
sentit, — | 

The Sot must be sent to Bedlam to 
recover his wits ; Romam, ad templam 
bone mentis demittendus, 

Drink be-Sors him ; mentis (ut ita 
dicam) prestringit oculos ebrietas. 

Whois so Sortisu, so wretched, and 
so unblest ? quis tam fatuus, tai miser, 
tam neglectus, quis tam duro fato, et in 
penam genitus ? 

The SOUL; anima,-z, f. 

ASOLDIER ; miles. 

To bea Sotpier; militare ; stipen- 
dia in bello merere, mereri, facere, ca- 
pere, accipere. Inter legiones; mer- 
cede, sub signis, vexillis ; sub Casare 
militare. Arma ferre. In castra, i 
militie disciplinam preficisci, conferre 
se. Belli assiduas dimicationes, anci- 
pites eventus subire, Militie nomen 
dare. Miles, homo militaris. In cas- 
tris militare. Militiam colere. . 

To muster So.piers ; conscribere 
milites. i 
To press a Soipier, give him his 
oath ; auctorare. 

To turn a Sorvier out of pay ; ex- 
pungere. 

To cashier or disband SoupieRrs 5 
exauctorare, 

An excellent Sotpier ; vir manu 
promptus, strenuus, et bellator illus- 
tris ; egregius, fortissimus, acerrimus ; 
bellica virtute clarissimus ; qui ita for- 
tem et strenuam operam navavit in 
bellis, ut magnam ex eo laudem tulerit ; 
bellicam rem fortiter ac strenue gessit, 
Invicta bello dextra. Fortia bello pee- 
tora. 

Hannibal was a very excellent Sor- 
DIER ; Hannibal bellice artis peritissi- 
mus; Hannibal in re bellica, in rei 
militaris scientia, in gerendis bellis cal- 
lidissimus, vaferrimus, versutissinus, 
astutissimus, fuit omnium Poenorum; 
vafritie, calliditate, versutia, astutiis, 
astu, arte, vicit, anteivit, antecessit 
omnes Pcenos, prestitit, antecelluit, 
superior fuit omnibus Peenis ; excel- 
luit inter Pcenos, parem habuit Poe- 
norum neminem; vafritie, calliditate, 
versutia, astutiis, astu, arte, omnium 
Penorum nemo cum Hannibale, confe- 
rendus, comparandus, equandus, com- 
ponendus; ad eam calliditatem, va- 
fritiem, artem, qua gerendis  bellis 
Hannibal excelluit, aspirare ex omnibus 


§0. 


Poenis nemo potuit ; in bellicis astutiis, 
atque artibus ad Hannibalem 
ex Peenis nemo potuit. ‘s 

A valiant Sotpier; miles fortis; 
in bellis ostendit se, probavit, prebuit, 

titit acrem et fortem virum; ita 
ortem, ac strenuam operam navavit, 
at magnam ex ea laudem tulerit ; rem 
bellicam fortiter ac strenue tractavit, 
gessit, administravit. 

Sorprers discharged, or put out of c 
wages ; milites in ordinem ti, ere 
diruti ; exauctorati. —dismissed from 
service because of old age ; milites di- 
missi ab officio, qui jam ob seniuth im- 
petrarunt missionem. 

To SOUND, neut.; sonare. —a 
trumpet, act. ; clangere, tubam in- 
flare. —an alarm ; tuba signum dare ; 
ad arma conclamare ; classicum, belli- 
cum canere, —the depth of water ; 
explorare profunditatem maris ; bolide 

‘ profunditatem " exquirere ; altitudinem 
explorare. —a march; vasa concla- 
mare; Ces. —a retreat ; receptui 
signum dare ; Curt. —one’s mind’; ali- 
cujas periclitari animum ; Pla, Tentare 
sententiam ; Ter. Sensus exquirere ; 
Tacit, .Periclitari quid animi quis ha- 
beat; Plaut. 

A Sounp sleep; arctus somnus. 

To sleep Sounnty ; arcte, in utram- 
que aurem, altum dormire.. 

. To beat one Sounvty ; acriter verbe- 
rare. 

| __ The trumpets Sounp ; litui strepunt ; 

Hor,, —sounded ; tube cecinerunt ; 

Liv. 

On one side they Sounn flat, on the 
other sharp ; ex altera parte graviter 
ex altera acute sonant ; Cic. 

It Sounns ill; sonat vitium ; Pers. 

Safe and Sounp ; salvus atque vali- 
dus; Ter, 

To keep, deliver, safe and Sounn ; ; 
sartum tectum conservare;  tradere ; 
Cic. 

The charge was just going to be 
SOUNDED ; jam lituus pugne signa da- 
turus erat; Ovid. 

The trumpet SounpEp a retreat ; 
cecinit inflata recessus buccina; Ovid. 

He went into the tub to see if it 
was Sound; descenditin doliam soli- 
ditatem ejus probaturus ; Ap. 

. He is in a Sounn sleep; dormit 

arcte et graviter; altum; in utramvis 

aurem ; Cic. Jav. Ter. 

As Sounp as a fish; sanior pisce ; 


So 857 


Juven, 

So that tt eae as Besiewyh ut id 
resonaret ; Cic. 

They were not able to hear the trum- 
pet Sounp; nec tubam sustinere: = 
tuerunt ; Flor 
To use S00" THSAYING ; augurari, 
ominari; ex ostentis portendere, Au- 
spicium, augurium agere. Ex prodigio 
pe responso ab im ne peri- 

is premonere. Volatibus avium et 
cantibus declarare futuras res, Ex 
alitis volatu, ex cantu sinistro oscinis, 
ex tripudiis, solistimis, aut somnis au- 
— Extorum pe ser ting precsersind 

x astris divinare, 

A, SoorusayvER ; augur, vates, ha 
tiolus, aruspex, auspex,  conjector. ~ 
Astrologus, mathematicus, ominator, 
somniorum interpres. Fatidicus, pius 
vates et Pheebo digna locutus. Prescia 
venturi vates, t 

To SOW; seminare; semen spar 
gere ; serere. Serere terram frugibus.. 
Sementem facere. In agris, in humuai 
semen jacere, jactare, spargere, Terre, 
humo, solo, agris, arvis semina man- 
dare, tradere. Disserere semina in 
areas. Semine fruges aleres Foecundis 
committere semina glebis ; committere 
semina -sulcis aratri ; jactare Cererem 
in arvis ; mandare hordea sulejs ; expo- 
nere semina sulcis ; credenda Ceres ar- 
vis est feracibus ; sementes quam maxis 
mas facere. —a ‘field with lupines or 
beans ; agrum lupino, vel faba conses 
rere ; Colum. 

They Sow dissensions ; lites, dis? 
cordias serunt; Liv. Plaut. —neitier. 
sow nor mow for me there; mili istic 
nec seritur, nec metitur ;:Plaut. 

His wild oats are Sown ; defervit 
adolescentia ; Ter, 

Few of ‘them Sow any corn; gleti- 
que framenta non serunt; Ces. 

Barley must be Sown after the equi- 
nox ; seminari debet hordeum port ze 
quinoctium; Colum, 

That field must be Sown under fur- 
row ; sub sulco. talis ager seminandus 
est ; Colum. 

What a man Sows, ‘that he shall 
also reap; ut sementem feceris, ita 
metes, 

The seed is Sown in the plourhed 
lands ; venit sub terras semen aratas, 

Time brings the seeds Sowy into 
stalks of corn ; tempus 8B deini- 
na in aristas. 


858 SP 


The earth pays well for the seed 
Sown ; terra persolvit semina; ager 
semina ‘ reddit. 

To SWOON ; animo deficere. Ani- 
mi, anime deliquium, defectum pati, 
sustinere. 
syntexi, lipothymia, lipopsychia, pra- 
cipiti virium omnium Japsu ; animose, 
vitalis facultatis, vel spirituum vitalium 
defectione Jaborare. Spiritu sensuque 
oppresso, suppresso ad tempus labas- 
cere, concidere, mortui speciem pre se 
ferre ; exanguis.concidere. 

; He. seemed to have fullen into a 
Swoon; quem spiritus jam visus est 
defecisse, deliquisse.. 

- A SPACE; spatium, locus. 

For the Space of two furlongs ; per 
stadia duo; Plin. —of twenty years ; 
per viginti annos ; Quint. —of seven- 
teen hundred years they held the em- 
pire ; imperium obtinuerant annis mille 
septingentis ; Paterc. —of two years he 
fought with variable success ; biennio 
varia fortuna conflixit cum; Paterc, 

He was never at Rome above:three 
days’ Space; neque unquam Rome 
pins.triduo fuit ; Cic. 

I can scarcely believe that so great 
a city could grow up in so short a 
Srace of time; vix crediderim tam 
mature tantam urbem crevisse ; Paterc. 
- Mercury goes no farther from the 
sun thanthe Space of one sign; ne- 
que: Mercurius a sole longius quam 
unius signi: intervallo discedit ; Cic. 

This is the first time after a long 
Space that. I see you a little cheer- 
Jul; longo. intervallo mode primum 
te paulo hilariorem. video ; Cic. 

To restrain. within the Space of 
half an hour ; in semihora curriculum 
cogere ; Cic.. 

To SPARE, or forgire ; parcere, 
condonare, —forbear ; abstinere, tem- 
perare. —or lay up ; reservare. —-cost ; 
sumptum effugere, sumptibus parcere ; 
impendio parcere; rationem  habere 
suinptum, consulere expendendis ; exi- 
gue sumptum prebere, 

Can you Spare this a little while? 
potesne hoc aliquantisper carere ? 

Enough and to Spare ; satis super- 
que. 

Better Spare at the brim than at 
the bottom ; sera est in fundo parsimo- 
nia; Sen. 

If he have any Spare time; quicquid 
ili vacat; Petr. 


Anime deliquio, syncopa, 


SP 


We mind those things at Spranrd 
times ; succisivis pew saree: ista cura- 
mus; Plin. 

A Spare horses equus priv 3 

T had no Spare time ; vacui tempo~ 
ris nihil habebam ; Cie. 

All the time I hadto Spare, I spent 
in that ; quod datum est temporis no- 
bis, in eo consumpsimus; Cic. 

You know what a Spare man heis ; 
nosti quam sit gracili corpore’; Turpil. 

He was a man of a Svane diet ; 
cibi erat minimi et fere vulgaris ; Suet. 

Sparr yourself a little; aliguantou 
tibi parce; Ter. 

They have bread enough and to 
Spane ; redundant panibus; Lue. Hier, 
Abundant ; Ces. 

He made no Spark; nil pepercit ; 
Ter. —ef wax; cere ” quidem haud 
parcit; Plaut. 

I cannot Spare her ; ego illa carere 
non possum ; Ter, 

Spare to speal and spare to speed ; 
timidi nunguam statuerunt trepeum. 

And if God Spare me life; rey 
si vita suppeditet ; Tac. 

Sometimes a penny is better spent 
than SpareD; pecuniam in loco ne- 
gligere maximum interdum est fucrum ; ; 
Tet.;. 

Spanrine, from poverty ; pareus ol) 
egestatem; parcus es in conferendis 
muneribus, qui copie tibi non suppe- 
tunt; angusta est tua liberalitas pro 
tenuitate copiarum ; ideo berignus et 
liberalis valde non es, quia non valde 
abundas, non valde eopiosus es; qui 
potest esse prolixa atque aimpla tua li- 
beralitas, cum angusta sitres tua familia- 
ris? largiris tenuiter, infra amodum 
potius, quam supra modum, quia non 
satis a copiis paratus es; ideo large non 
das, quia quod des, non habes, 

Before the troubles of the common- 
wealth he was liberal, but now he is 
too Sparinc; salva-republica liberalis, 
nunc nimis pareus; salvis rebus, rebus 
nondum perditis, cum salvi eramus, 
ante publica mala, dum reipubl, salus 
erat integra, incolumi republ. stante 
republ. vigente republ. cum respubl. 
suum jus obtineret,sui juris esset, suum 
jus possideret, suo jure uteretur, cum 
optimus esset reipubl. status, ante 
casum reipubl, antequam respubl. con- 
cideret, occideret, periret, liberalitate 
atebaris, eos guibuscum tibi res esset 
liberaliter tractabas ; nunc in omni re 


SP SP 859 


frugaliter, parce, tenuiter, restricte, in- vela; fusiore filo contexere orationem. 
fra modum, potius quam supra modum, —evil of ; maledice aliquem insectari ; 
sumptum facis,in faciendo sumptu par- diris incessere probris; dicere multa 
cus es, et illiberalis; satis moderate, probra alicui. —the truth; veritati 
vel anguste potius impensam facis; litare ; ab omni mendacio abstinere, — 
tuos sumptus nimis ad frugalitatem re- through the nose ; pronunciatione nasi 
vocas, nimis accurata frugalitatis regula sermonem frangere ; per nates imper- 
metiris, fecte loqui. —openly ; rotundo ore lo- 
To SPEAK, talk, or say; loqui, qui. —ehat pleases one ; desideriis ali- 
fari, dicere, affari, profari, eloqui, pro- cujus inservire ; aurea verba loqui,i. e. 
loqui. Aio, inquio, inquam. Verba placentia dicere —proudly, sharply ; af- 
facere, habere. Animi sensa voce, ver- fari voce superba, acerba. —what comes 
bis, ore significare, exprimere, expo- uppermost ; quicquid in pectore condi- 
nere, Vocem, sermonem animi indi- tum, in apertum proferre. Quicquid 
cem edere, proferre, expromere. Verbis in linguam venerit, quicquid forte for- 
agere, ‘Tacitus non preterire. —a@ tuna in animum inciderit, effundere. 
word; proferre verbum. —a speech; ~-little to the purpose; ad rem non 
perorare, —fair; verbis mollissimis pertinentia commemorare. —false La- 
blandiri, Blande, blanda loqui. Ver- tin; illatine loqui, et inepte ; Latini- 
borum blanditiis delinire. Verbis blan- tatem, tanquam ollas, frangere ; loqui 
dioribus aures, animum alicujus demul- coquinario, culinario, popinario modo ; 
cere, permulcere ; auribus dare, servire; culinaria elegantia uti. —2without rea- 
invitare ad propensionem, Ad volup- son; dare vel reddere sine mente so- 
tatem, voluntatem, animum, arbitrium num; nulla in loquendo ratione uti ; 
eorum qui audiunt, ad gratiam conci- abjecta omni moderatione et rationis 
liandam, colligendam, orationem suam temperamento,loqui; verba carent pon- 
fingere, accommodare. Dulcia dicta dere ; quid memorem? onero variis tua 
dare. Blandis vocibus morari. —freely, pectora dictis ; contra fumum ora re- 
boldly ; -audacter, libere, ingenue, pandere. —no worse; ut mollissime 
aperte, intrepide, animo presenti loqui, dicam; ne quid dicam gravius. —be- 
dicere, effari, Nullius supercilio, vultu, fore the council ; verba facere apud se- 
minis retineri, detineri, contineri, im- natum. —like magpies or parrots ; 
pediri, prohiberi quo minus veritati tes- picarum aut psittacorum more garrire. 
timonio sit; ea que sentit, que novit —much about one and the same thing ; 
libera voce proloquatur. Magna ver- pluribus verbis in una aliqua re com- 
borum, loquendi libertate uti, Nihil morari; rem aliquam multis sermoni- 
timide, verecundia, metu cujusquam bus aptare. —to you plainly what I 
reticere; silentio tegere ; preterire. — think ; equidem, ut ingenue quod res 
not a word; tacere, conticere, obmu- est fatear. —face to face; coram loqui. 
tescere. —well of a man ; aliquem ver- —low ; voce loqui pressiore. —hur- 
bis cohonestare, ornare. De aliquo riedly; precipitare sermonem. —with 
honorifice loqui ; nihil non honorificum circumspection ; cogitate verba facere ; 
et cum laude conjunctum ; omnia bona Piaut, 
dicere. In aliquem laudes et orna- To be ill-Sroxen of ; male audire. 
menta verborum conferre, Mea sem- To desire to Speak with one; cu- 
per de te honorifica fuit oratio. — pere aliquem conventum. 
plainly to you; ut aperte tibi nunc Let meSpeax with you; paucis te 
fabuler; Ter. —one’s mind freely ;- volo. Alloqui paucis te volo. Licetne 
libera verba animi proferre; Juv. id pauca, paucis. Liceat paucis, non mul- 
quod quis sentit eloqui; Cic. Quod tis apud te agere; morari te, compel- 
quis sentit non reticere; ld. —in re- lare. Aurium mihi paulisper copiam 
turn to a salutation ; resalutare; quam fac, operam dare. 
benignus resalutare; Petron. —barba- | One that cannot Spzax, or is dumb ; 
rously ; sermone barbaro, rudi, agresti, mutus, elinguis; captus lingua. Cui 
uti. —eloquently ; tonare,etfulgurare; vox omnis, et usus lingue, verborum 
dicere ad persuadendum accommodate; deest; lingua penitus obmutescit. Qui 
troporum cultu orationi lucem dare. — nullam vocem edcre aut verbum prolo- 
extempore ; subito, extempore, verba loqui potest. Magis mutus quam pis- 
facete. —at large; pandere orationis cis. Rana Seriphia. Acanthia cicada. 





860 |. SP 


Caput sine lingua, Statua taciturnior. 
Ora quidem sed muta gerens, Cui vo- 
cem natura negavit. 

To become SreEcuLEss; obmutes- 
cere. 

He of whom I was just now SpEaKk- 
inG; is quem modo dixi; Cic.. Is 
cujus modo mentionem feci ; Cic. 

I Spake with Cornelius ; ego cum 
Cornelio locutus sum ; Cic. —of that 
before; cujus rei antea mentionem 
feci, —much of; multa feci verba de; 
Cic. 

He loved to SpEax out ; nec sche- 
mas loquebatur ; Petr. 

Tt were a shame to Speax of them; 
dictu guoque videantur turpia; Cic. 
Ita sunt tetra ut ea fugiat, et retra mi- 
det oratio; Cic. —need not be spoke 
of; non est opus prolato hoc ; Ter. 

To be short, that I may.not Serax 
of every one ; ad summam, ne sou de 
singulis ; Cic. 


He Spaxs these words aloud ; tales ~ 


effundit ad ethera voces. —often these 
words; apud quem sepe hec oratio 
usurpata est, —never a word to any of 
us; nunquam enim cuiquam nostrum 
verbum fecit. —these things too per- 
emptorily ; dictatorie nimium, et pror- 
sus arroganter, ista pronunciavit. ——to 
him in these words ; quem aggressus 
est his verbis.. —with a grace; cum 
quadam Venere dictum ab illo fuit; 
Suade medulla, —much for our side ; 
multa secundum caussam nustram dis- 
putavit; Cic. - 

Té is tll Spoken of; male audit ; 
Ter. 

I will go now and Speak with 
Chremes ; nunc Chremem conveniam ; 
Ter. 

You Spreax on my side ; meam cau- 
sam agis; Cic, -—too late; mortua 
re verba nune facis. —like a mouse in 
a cheese ; cur rava est vox ? —Fedson ; 
perpulchre tu quidem philosopharis. — 
hard words ; cerebrum excutiunt mihi 
tua dicta, lapides loqueris. —of a king 
of great taste; elegantem regem nar- 
ras; Plaut, 

He has a mind to Sprax with me ; 
me conventam esse-expetit ; Ter. 

What does she say when you Srpak 
of me? quid ait, ubi me nominas? Ter, 

T must get somebody to Sprax for 
me; ad precatorem adeam credo, qui 
mihi oret ; Ter. 

If he ever do so again, I will never 


SP 


Speak for him more; ceteram posthac 
si quicquam, nihil precor ; Ters 

What good did they do you to Spzan 
of 2 quid tantum fecere boni tibi? 
Mart, 

There was nothing done to Srzax of; 
nihil dictu satis dignum fecerunt ; Liv. 

What profit would there be to Sprax 
of? quis esset tanctus fructus, nisi? 
Cic. —should I Sprax of first ? “at 
commemorem primum? Ter. 

Itis he I wasSrzaxine of; ipse-est 
de quo agebam; mentionem faciebam ; 
Ter. Lupus in ‘fabula ; Ter. nN 

Thence we all Sreax him wise ; 
exinde sapere eum omnes dicimus ; ; 
Plaut. : 

Scarcely had he thus spoken, when 
vix ea fatus erat, cum; Virg. 

If you SpPeak another word ; ver- 
bum si addideris ; Ter. 

Who would Sreax with me? quis 
me vult’ Ter, 

I may Speak to you in verses ; licet 
versibus mihi affari te; Cic. ) 
Before there was evera word alee 
of it; ante quam omnino mentio ulla 
de ea re est facta ; Cic. 

Whilst youare "yet SPEAKING; ; dom 
loqueris ; ioe 

Whenever I can get to Sprax eitle 
you ; quocunque tempore mihi potestas 
presentis tui fuerit ; Cic. 

If you can get to Sreax with him 
yourself ; si ipse coram congredi po- 
tueris; Cic. 

T will Speak from my heart ; ‘dicam 
ex animo ; Cic. 

Tell him I wish to Speak with him; J 
voca verbis meis ; Plaut. 

To be condemned without being heard 
to Speak ; indicta caussa condemnati ; 
Cic. 

He Srraxs Latin exceedingly well ; F 
optime utitur lingua Latina; Cic. — 
triflingly ; verba nullo pondere caduat, 
—much, but to little purpose ; verbosus 
est, non nervosus, —too, something to 
us; nec is elinguis nos excipit. —what 
he thinks; nec haberet in ore, nisi 
esset in pectore, —too finely; sublimis 
loquitur stylo nimis, —to the same 
purpose ; in eandem sententiam Joqui- 
tur; Ces. 

To get free leave to Sreax one with 
another ; liberam nancisci colloquiorum 
facultatem ; Ces, 

I was not able to Sreax.a word ; 
nvilum potui verbum emittere; Petron, 


SP 


. To answer those that come to Spzax. 
with one; consultoribus suis respon- 
dere ; Cic. 

He began Spzaxinc about that ; in 
eum sermonem incidit ; Cic. 

To conclude a Srrxcn ; finem di- 
cendi facere ; perorare. 

I wrote you word what a kind of 
Sprecn it was; concio qualis fuisset 
scripsi ad te; Cic: 

‘far-fetched Sprrcu ; alte repetita 
oratio ; Cic. 

To make a Spexcn; 3 pro concione 
loqui. —to the people ; agere, verba 
facere, apud populum. 

He makes a Sprexcnu to the soldiers ; 
apud milites concionatur ; Ces. 

He that Srzaxs lavishly, shall hear 
as knavishly ; si mibi pergit que vult 
dicere, ea, que non vult, audiet. 

Noman is to be Spoxen ill of ; ne- 


minimaledicendum ; convitiumcuiquam - 


facere non debemus ; male cuiquam di- 
cere non decet; dicere convitium cui- 
quam, jacere convitium, conferre con- 
vitium in quenquam, convitiis quen- 
quam aflicere, vexare, exagitare, jac- 
tare, turpe est, Jaudis non est, laudi 
non est. |. 

Icannot bear to Sreax with him ; 
colloqui.cum ipso non possum); ut il- 
lum adeam, ad illum accedam, ad. il- 
lum me conferam, illum alloquar, ser- 
monem cum illo habeam, illius vultum 
subeam, adduci nunquam potero, im- 
petrare a me, mihi, non potero, persua- 
dere mihi ipse non potero, neque ad- 
duci mea sponte, neque ulla impelli 
ratione potero, nihil mihi difficilius, la- 
boriosivs, molestius, nihil majoris ne- 
got, quam ut cum illo sermonem jun- 


“To spend the whole night é in SpEaK- 
ING ; totam trahere sermonibus noc- 
tem. 

By Spraxine they made the way 
short and pleasant ; vario viam sermone 
levabant. 

When I could not give great gifts, 
I Sroxe fair words; cum dare non 

ssem munera, verba dedi. 

To abuse the liberty of SrEaxtnc ; 
nimia loquendi abuti licentia. 

I can SPeAk no more; vox faucibus 
heret ; verba deficiunt; fari nequeo ; 
voce destituor ; vox penitus elanguet. 

I cannot Speak for fear; lingua 
heret metu, loquela intercipitur strictis 
pavore faucibus. —for weeping, grief ; 


SP 861 


pre lachrymis loqui non trent Cic. 
Vox dolore concluditur, 

- Sprax on; fare age. —out ; : elo 
quere ; dic clare; Ter. Cur adeo sub- 
murmuras ? —when you are spoken to ; 
interrogatus responde ; ad consiliam ne 
accesseris antequam voceris. —no more 
of this ; enough said ; de his satis su- 
perque ; de his satis ac supra; hec de 
istis dixisse sufficiat ; de his hactenus ; 
hee suflicit paucis attigisse, grandius 
nobis saxum volvendum restat; alias 
Jatius hisce de rebus ; satis habeo dic- 
tum; Cic. Facessant procul istius- 
modi. 

The native or familiar Sprzcn of 
any people ; gentis alicujus domesticus 
nativusque sermo, 

Sometimes I Svrax what I think ; 
erumpit enini aliquando ex me vera 
vox, edico quid sentio. 

But lest I should Speax any thing 
amiss; sed ne quod ex ore meo contra 
quam deceat verbum exciderit. 

T have Spoxen to you now all that 
I thought; effudi vobis jam omnia que 
sentiebam. 

When he had Svroxen fo, or told me 
that he intended for Asia; cam mili 
in sermonem injecisset, se velle Asiam 
visere. 

When we came to meet and Speak 
with him; cum in ejus congressum 
colloquiumque venerimus, 

us Speak of somewhat else ; 
sermonem alio transferamus. 

But for what should I Speax much 
of that? nam quid ego ad id longam 
orationem comparem ? 

We happened toSrrax of that, which 
then was the common discourse of all ; 
in eum sermonem incidimus, qui tunc 
fere omnibus erat in ore. 

The eloquence of your Sprecu may 
greatly refresh and satisfy us ; oris tui 
facultas luculento poterit affatu sitim 
nostram rigare. 

We spent all that day in Speaxinc 
much of one thing or another ; multis 
verbis ultro citroque habitis, totus ille 
nobis consumptus est dies. 

They Spoxe much and often toge- 
ther; muita inter sese vario sermone 
ferebant; crebra inter se colloquia ha- 
bebant. —thundering words ; qui styli 
quodam quasi fulmine intonabant gran- 
dius. 

Silence being obtained, he Spoxe to 
this purpose ; silentio facto tali ora- 


862 SP 


tione est usus ; talia voce refert; Virg. 

I cannot Speax suffictently ‘of the 
greatness of that civility ; beneficii is- 
tius magnitudinem oratione complecti 
non possum, 

1 was to Speak with you to-day ; 
hodie te conventum volebam. 

There is one at the door would 
Sreax with you; quidam pro foribus 
te conventum expetit. 

I would Speak a word with you; 
tribus te verbis volo. 

Tt is not worth my Speaxinc ; your 
hearing ; ineptius est quam quod au- 
diatur. 

I will briefly Srzax of some; ego 
generatim attingam aliquot. 

Pardon the freedom of my Sprxcu ; 
absit verbo invidia. 

He has a bad name; every one 
Speaks ill of him; turpissima ignomi- 
nize labe, quam aqua nulla diluat, as- 
pergitur. 

When he had ended his Srescn ; 
qui cum peroraverat, &c. 

It is grown a proverb or common 
Sprecu ; in proverbii consuetudinem 
venit, 

TZ cannot but Speak of that ; tacitus 
nullo modo praterire possum. 

Is it true what you SpEax ? satin’ 
tu serio hee aflirmas ? 

He would Spzax a word with you; 
paucis te velit, 

When I saw how slowly, deliberate- 
ly, he Spaxe, &¢.; siccam esse et so- 
briam illius advertebam orationem. 

A well-penned Srescn ; numerosa 
et suaviter accidens ad aures oratio. 

Every one Sreaxs well of him; 
consono totius orbis ore celebratur. 

I need Spzax no more of, &c.; nec 
est quod ego fusius commemorem, 

A mere trifling Spzxcn ; tota dictio 
enervis, sine sanguine, sine colore. 

Fused to Spxax often, and with de- 
light, of that ; soleo ‘sepe ante oculos 
ponere, idque libenter crebris usurpare 
sermonibus. 

It began to be much Sroxen of by 
all ; res percrebuit, in ore atque ser- 
mone omnium cepit esse. 

I wiil be no more silent ; IwiliSreax 
Freely now; silentium ecce ejuro et 
locuteleius fio. 

If brutes, stones, and trees, &c. could 
Speak, then, &c. ; hiscere si animantia 
muta possent ; si in linguarum nostra- 
rum facilitatem solvi; si arbores, gle- 


SP 


be, saxa sensu animata vitali vocis 4o- 


nitum quirent et verborum articulos i in- 
tegrare, 

They Speak first ; ab his sermo ori- 
tur; Cic. 

To SPEED, or to make speed 5 ac- 
celerare, fe stinare, properare, —act. ; 
deproperare, expedire, precipitare, ma- 
turare. —neut,; i.e. meet with suc- 
cess ; succedere ; prosperis successibus 
uti, ad optatos exitus provehi, 

Run with all Spexp to; curre pro- 
pere ad ; Tet, 

With all Speen ; 3 velis equisque 
quam ocyssime ; quam primum; quan- 
tum potest; Ter, Manibus pedibus- 
que ; velis remisque; cum dicto; pas- 
sis velis, 

Unless you make Sveep ; nisi — 
peras; Ter. 

He advises me to make what Sprep 
I can with the wedding ; is mibi sua- 
det, nuptias, quantum queam, ut ma- 
turem; Ter. 

God Srrep us well; Dii vortant 
bene; Ter. —you; Deus vertat bene ; 
bene sit tibi. Prosperos tibi successus 
largiatur Deus, —him well ; i. e. fare- 
well to him; exat; Ter. i. e. valeat. © 

He was afraid he should not Sresp ; ; 
timuit ne non succederet; Hor, 

If it Sprzep according to my mind ; 
si ex sententia successerit ; Cie. 

You should have made the greater 
bra eo tibi celerius agendum erat’; 5 

ic. 

We shall Sprep well; ; intonuit Ie 
vum, 

Hither they sonddé what Goaze they 
could to run; huc magno cursu con- 
tenderunt ; Cas. 

This business Sreevs well under our 
hands ; lepide hoc succedit sub manus 
negotium; Plaut, ad 

It has Srub well; hoc bene suctes- 
sit; Ter. 

Away with all Spzzp; tu quantum 
potes, abi; Ter. 

To put his horse to his full Spzxp ; 
incitare equum ; Cas, 

With what Srrep he could; cum 
primum potest ; Ces. 

To stop his horse on his full Svzep ; 
incitatum equum sustinere ; Cas. — 

Let it be done with what Seen it 
may ; effice id primo quoque tempore. 

He will come with ail Seren to their 
relief; celeriter subsidio venturys est ; 
Ces. 


SP 


He bids them run with all the Spzep 
they could, and take this hill; hunc 
montem magno cursu incitatos jubet 
occupare ; Cas, 

They run with full Spzep down into 
the valley ; incitato cursu sese in val- 
lem demittunt ; Cas. 

I will do the business Serenity ; 
tem aggrediar sine mora, absque mora, 
statim, confestim, e vestigio, nulla mo- 
ra facta. 

I wish you good Srerp, utterance, 
delivery ; precor tibi presentem Mer- 
curium. 

T wish I may Srxep in my message ; 
legationem bene fortunet meam Mer- 
_ curius. 

I will come with all S?zzp; alatis 
ad te pedibus veniam. 

Fear made him run with Srrep; 
pennificat formido gradus. 

As swift and Sprrpy as the mind ; 
celeri mentis ala. 

This will do the deed; Srerxp the 
business ; hoc illud nobis effectum da- 
bit. 

He vanished SrerpiLy ; cum vesti- 
gio evanuit. 

As Speepizy, as ever I could; si 
me Dedaleis aut Pegaszis tulissem re- 
migiis. 

A SPEEDY journey ; rapidum iter ac 
preceps velut uno spiritu. 

_ Speepity made rich; per somnium 
divites facti. 

Fly as Sprepity as you can, you 


cannot escape the danger ; quadrigas si’ 


nunc inscendas Jovis, atque hinc fagias, 
ita vix poteris effugere infortunium, 

Return very Srreptty ; Pegasxo 
gradu et vorans viam redi. 

To SPELL; conjungere syllabas ; 
syllabarum literas ordinare; syllabas 
in literas partiri; literas in syllabas 
colligere. 

A SPELL; carmen magicum, incan- 
tamentum. 

To give one a Speut; vices labo- 
randi prebere. 

To SPEND, or waste ; consumere, 
conficere, exhaurire, profundere, — 
time ; tempus conterere. —or lay out 
money ; erogare, impendere, expendere, 
—or defray charges; sumptum, ex- 
pensas, magnam pecuniz vim in aliqua 
te, ad aliquam rem impendere, Iim- 


pendia, sumptus, expensas, impensas - 


facere, conferre, prestare, suggerere, 
suppeditare, tolerare, sustinere, eroga~ 


SP 863 


re. In rem, in rei, alicujus impensas, 
sumptum prolixum, largiter, sumptus 
amplos magnificosque facere ; opes suas 
absumere ; aurum, pecuniam preclaram 
profundere ; thesaurum, zrarium effun- 
dere, exhaurire. —riotously ; sumptu- 
ose, luxuriose, vivere, epulari. —the 
time well; bonas horas bene et utiliter 
collocare, —ill ; tempus illudere ; totos 
dies otio dare, per inertiam perdere. — 
according to his means; pro modulo 
facultatum, pro questu sumptum face- 
re. Suo se pede, suis facultatibus ; 
sumptus quotidianos reditibus metiri. 
Messe tenus propria vivere. Pro te- 
nuitate copiarum liberalis. — labor in 
vain ; conterere operam frustra ; ope- 
ram ludere ; Ter, —one’s time in stu- 
dy ; ztatem in rebus discendis terere ; 
Cic. Tempus studiis impartire ; Plin. 
Tota vita literis assidere ; Plin. Tem- 
pus studiis impendere; Cic. —all 
the day in tippling ; sorbilando pro- 
ducere diem ; Ter. —pains in things ; 
operam conferre in res; Cic. Stu- 
dium; Id. —out of pride and os- 
tentation ; res profundere superbia ac 
ostentationis causa, —another man’s 
money ; zrarium alterius effundere, ex- 
haurire pro evacuare, apud Cic, —his 
money on physicians ; in medicos mag- 
nam pecuniz vim, totum profundere 
aurum. —very largely ; prolixum fa- 
cere sumptum. —and squander money 
away by dridlets ; pecuniam disperde- 
re frustulatim et dissipare. —all ; indi- . 
em vivere, 

He Svent his time in idleness ; vi- 
tam egit in otio ; Ter. 

The greatest part of the day was 
Spent ; dies magna ex parte consump- 
tus est; Cic. 

The day Srenvs ; it dies; Plaut. 

When night was far Srent; ubi 
plerumque noctis processit ; Sall. 

Let us Spenn this day merrily ; hi- 
larem hunc sumamus diem ; Ter. 

We Spent that day in discoursing 
of this and that; multis verbis ultro 
citroque habitis ille nobis consumptus 
est dies ; Cic. 

Summer was almost Spent ; exigua 
pars zstatis reliqua erat ; prope exacta 
jam estas erat; Cxs. 

He is Spent with care and cost ; 
cura et sumptu absumitur; Ter, 

You Srzent a good deal on her; 
sumptus fecisti in eam ; Ter. 


He has Spent our thirty pounds ; 


864 SP 


dilapidavit nostras triginta minas ; Ter. 

He let him Srexn what he would ; 
quantum vellet impendere permisit ; 
Liv. 

Spenp some time in thinking of this 
too; aliquid impertias. temporis huic 
quoque cugitationi ; Cic. 

When all their provisions were 
Spent ; consumptis longe lateque fru- 
mentis ; Ces. 

Not a farthing was Srent on any 
body ; nuilus teruncius insumptus est 
in quenquam ; Cic. 

Do not SEND your forces on me; 
parce tuas in me perdere opes ; Ovid. 

If I should Svenn my life; si vitam 
profundam ; Cic. 

I have Srent my time in that study ; 
employment ; in eo studio etatem con- 
sumpsi; Cic,. Quod datum est tem- 
poris, in eo consumpsimus ; Id. 

To allow one wherewithal to Spenn; 
alicui sumptum. suggerere ; Ter. 

Three days were Srrent in debates ; 
triduum disputationibus extrahitur ; 
Ces. 

When his honor was well nigh 
Spent ; honore affecto; Cic. 

They Srenp their time in that; in 
eo occupati sunt; Cic. 

Ill got, ill Srenr ; male parta, male 
dilabuntur. 

Let not Spenvinc be above your 
getting ; ne suinptus questum superet; 
ne ultra questum sumptus prodeat. 

Do not Srenv beyond your ability ; 
ne extra modum, sumptum facias. 

He is most covetous in getting by 
violence, and yet most profuse in 
SPENDING ; quis in rapacitate avarior, 
quis in largitione effusior ? 

Their estate was first Spent, and 
afterwards their credit; res eos pri- 
mum, fides eos postea, defecit, &c. 

He has Srent all his means; rem is 
prodegit familiarem. 

When the Srenn-thrift had spent 
that money also, &c.; cum hance quo- 
que pecuniam decoxisset, &c. 

He Spent without any discretion ; 
neque sumptui, neque modestiz peper- 
cit sux. 

You are the greatest Spunn-thrift I 
ever knew; vix unquam vidi hominem 
te perditius prodigum. 

They must Srunv that mean to get ; 
sumptum facere oportet, qui querit lu- 
crum, 

He has Srent his estate, undone 


SP 


himself ; opes ille suas deartuavit. 

He Sprenps as fast, asif his money 
burnt his purse ; cui poses madibris 
videtur fuisse et oneri. 

Spenp all; gurges et vorago pati 
monii ; exhausta est res. 

He never ceased drinking, til he 
had drunk himself out of doors, by 
Spenpine all he had; devoravit agros 
suos, absorpsit pecora, integras domos 
opener omnem abligarivit ay to 
em. 

He would Srenp all, had he all to 
spend ; is vel Herculis conterere ques- 
tum quibat; Herculis autem questum 
pro, magnis impendiis, dixit Plautus in 
Mostellaria ; inguiens, Dapsiles sump- 
tum facit, perdidit patrem, unus isthec 
servus acerrimus Tranio, is vel Hercu- 
lis conterere questum potis est; ubi 
questum appellat facere, quasi Hereu- 
les suum favorem vendiderit. 

Do you remember that when | 
fourteen years of age, you had Spent 
all your property? tenesne memoria 
pretextatum te decoxisse? Cie, 

To continue and Spenn the whole of 
the next day ; obducere posters vie 
diei priori; Cic. - 

To SPIN ; nere. ;—neut. ; as @ top 
does ; in gyrum versari. —out time ; 
protrahere tempus. —and card ; nere ; 
lanas rudes trahere, ducere, carpere, 
mollire, excolere. Lana ac tela, lanifi- 
cio victum querere. Ex colo fusoque 
vivere ; operosa: Minerva: peor. ex- 
ercere. 

To live by Srinnine ; ole vitam 
tolerare. 

He bade them Srr1n out the beitidiens 
till his coming ; extrahi rem in suum 
adventum jussit ; Liv. 

They Spun out the time with lin- 
gering ; 3 cunctando extraxerant aay 5 
Id, 

They Srin as they go; ambulantes 
torquent fusos ; Plin, 

I Srun it with my own ude; 
quod nostre nevere manus; Sil, \ 

She Spun neatly ; teretem cla 
pollice fusum; fusis devolvebat — 

ensa, 

Spin out the threads; parentie sus 
mina. 

She came. to me SPinninc ; ad 1 me 
venit cum colo et sana. 

A woman Spins yarn with the dis- 
taff; mulier e bacillo pensa trahit; fi- 
lum e colo ducit nendo. 


PR ge RP gy eo 


/ 


SP 


SPITE; malevolentia, invidia, si- 
multas, 

An Seite of their ath ; velint, no- 
lint ; ingratiis, adv, 

Very Srrrerut and envious ; homo 
malignus et invidus, amarulentus 5 ani- 
mo in aliquem maligno, iniquissimo, 
alienissimo, malevolo, infesto, infenso, 
inimico, Qui obscuro odio morsuque 


venenato alterius famam, odio in ali- 


quem ita incenditur, et ardet, ut omnes 
nocendi ansas querat, arripiat ; omnes 
calumniandi occasiones avide captet, 
virulento et venenoso avimo et ore vin- 
dictam et ultionem anhelet, spiret; 
qui omnia tempora observat, aucupa- 
tur, expectat, nullam pretermittit, quo 
inimicum damno malove afficiat; qui 
implet amaritudinem inimici, Exercet 
memores plusquam_civiliter iras, Et 
sinon aliqua nocuisset mortuus esset. 
Ledere gaudet,. 

In Spite of you all; invitis omni- 
bus; Ter. 

If this be -not SPITE, I ae not 
what is; quid est, si non hac contu- 
melia est; Ter. 

He took it away in Spite of me; . 
me invito abduxit ; Ter. 

You may make him do it-in Spite 
of his teeth ; etiamsi nolit, cogas ; Ter. 
velit, nolit; Petron. 


SP 865. 


gere, perdere ; omnibus bonis, fortu- 
nis, opibus, facultatibus, vite presidiis 
exuere, spoliare, privare, nudare, ex- 
‘ turbare, ejicere, expellere, dejicere, 
Ex fortunis alterius predam opimam 
capere, In alienam pecuniam plenam, 
preclaram; in alienas possessiones 


nullo jure invadere, involare, irrumpere, *— 


irruere avide, sitienter, furenter, te- 
mere. Naufragium bonis alicujus in- 
ferre, in fortunas latrocinium immit- 
tere ; de bonis predari, Aliquem pos- 
sessionibus pellere, de fortunis omni- 
bus deturbare, e patrimonio tanquam, 
e naufragio nudum expellere ; 3 pecuniis 
omnibus emungere. In copiasalicujus 
se ingurgitare. —a couniry ; predas 
ex hostico maximas agere ; provinciam 
rapinis exinanire. —the fields ; vastare 
agros; Ces. —one of his inheritance 
by violence ; hrereditatem alicui eri- 
pere vi et armis. 

To be Srortep, or plundered ; 
familiaris, bonorum omnium, rabeeliities 
universe jacturam, naufragium facere. 
Bonis patriis, omnibus fortunis extar- 
bari, &c. Opes omnes, facuitates, di- 
vitias rapinis et latrociniis amittere. 
Omnes mez fortune, res, opes, a latro- 
nibus afflicte sunt, attenuate, profli-* 
gate ac perdite, prorsusaverse. Mea- 
rum pecuniarum, fortunarum = spoliis 


He was “forced to fight in Serre of alii locupletantur, ornati auctique dis- 


his teeth ; ingratis ad déepugnandum 
cogebatur ; ; Corn, Nep. 

In Spire of you both ; vobis. invitis, 
-atque amborum ingratiis ; Plaut. 

He could do me but little harm, yet 
the wretch did me all the Spire he 
could ; debilitata vi nocere; fractam 
illam, et debilitatam vim. suam in me 
contulit ; pro suarum virium infirmi- 
tate, imbecillitate, tenuitate, nihil non 

egit, mihi ut incommodaret, obesset, 
damnum inferret, afferret, crearet, 


cunctis viribus, que illi supererantexi- 


gue, infirme, imbecillz, ad meam per- 


niciem incubuit, usus est ; vires illas, -Ci 


gue: illi relique, erant imbecille, i in- 
firme, parum firme, haud satis firma, 
collegit et contulit omnes ad me op- 
primendum, evertendum, affligendum, 
perdendun, ad exitium, ad perniciem, 
ad meam summam calamitatem. 

To SPOIL, waste, or destroy ; spo- 


-liare, populari, devastare. —or rob ; 


spoliare, expilare, diripere. —or mar; 
-corrumpere, disperdere. —or: ruin a 


man; aliquem can exhaurire, affli- 


Phrase. 


cedunt.. Ad extremam inopiam, eges- 
tatem aliorum latrocinio redactus sum. 

To abstain from Sroit and robbery ; 
alienum nihil ad predam rapere. 

He Sports his son; filium suunr 
corrumpit; Pla, 

You Sport your eyes with crying ; 
-Jacrymis corrumpis ocellos ; Ov. 

Why do you Sro1t my young man 
cur perdis adolescentem nobis? Ter. 

Diner is Sroirep; prandiym cor- 
rumpitur; Ter, 

He made Sroit of the sidte’s mo- 
ney; publicum dilapidabat pecuniam ; <a 
ic. : 

He Sroitep them. of all they had ; 
quibus iste nihil reliqui fecerat. 

He waits to Spro1t you of your es- 
tates ; qui in vestras fortunas immi- 
net. : 

They think that liberty cannot be 
purchased, but by Spoitine first the es- 
tates of the nobles ; existimant liberta- 
tem parari non posse, nisi concussis 
magnatum et nobilium fortunis. 

He has endeavored. to anne his 

1 


866 SP 


friend and kinsman of his fame and 
fortunes ; qui amicum, affinem, soci- 
um, fama et fortunis spoliare conatus 
est. 

You have Spotze and thrust him 
out of his inheritance, as naked as 
by shipwreck ; quem tu e patrimonio, 
— e naufragio, nudum expu- 
isti. 


Therefore he prophesied that Greece - 


should be Spoitep or rebbed of their 
blood or lives in less than thirty days ; 
itaque vaticinatus est-madefactum iri 
minus triginta diebus Greciam san- 
guine. 

The innocent man was SpoiLep; 
ab aris focisque innocens projicieba- 


tur, 

A SPOKE of a wheel; radius, m. 

You have put a Spoxe in my canes 
scrupulam injecisti mibi.- 

To SPORT ; ludere, jocari. —him- 
self in the ain: apricari, 

To make Srort; ridiculi causa ; 
Pla.; ludibrio esse, jus deleetamento 
haberi. 

What Srorr would he have made 
me! quos mihi ludos redderet! Ter, 

Iam not able to tell what Srorr 
~ you made; non possum satis narrare, 
~quos ludos prebueris ; Ter. 


You shall see pretty Sport ; vide-— 


bis lusus festivissimos. 

This is our constant Srort ; hunc 
continuum ludum Judimus; Boeth. 

To entertain with variety of 
Sports; spectaculis varii generis de- 
‘lectare. 

A SPOT; 
‘ground ; area. 

To Sror, or stain with blots ; litu- 
ris aspergere. 

He paid the money down on the 
' Spor; argentum adnumeravit illico ; 
Ter. 

To drop a Spor on one ; alicui la- 
bem aspergere; Cic. 

To wash, or to get out a Spot; ma- 
lam eluere : Cic. 

To SPREAD, or scatter ; spargere, 
dispergere. —or lay open; pandere, 
expandere, explicare, aperire. 
stretch out; extendere, distendere. 
—the cloth ; insternere mensam. —a 
report ; vulgare, divulgare, rumorem 
spargere. —sail ; 
—abroad the branches ; diffundere ra- 


labes, macula, 


mos 3 frondes explicare omnes, —the » 


aims. ; brachia tendere. 


—of 


deducere carbasa. - 


SQ 

It is Spreap far and wide ; Jonge 
lateque funditur; Plin, — 

Pompey’s praise is Spreap abroaé 
far and wide; Pompeii late longeque 
diffusa laus; Cic. 

They are far Spreap abroad ; 
patent ; Cic. 

This mischief will Spread jared’ S 
serpet hoc malum longius; Cic: 

The mischief Spreav further ; ema- . 
nabat latius malum; Flor. 

- Fhe conspiracy had Srreav far ; 
manaverat late conjuratio; Flor. 

fo be carried with sails wide 
Spreap; passis velis pervehi; Cic. 

This report Sprzavsabroad ; serpit 
hic rumor; Cic. 

It ee or stretches out, the 
root as deepas hell ; radicem in Tartara’ 
tendit. 

He gave order to SPRING a mine ; 
agi cuniculos jussit ; Cic. 

Jt Sprincs ‘from some one of Tour 
parts; id ‘quatuor partium oritur ex 
aliqua ; Cic. 

To draw from the Sprino 5; haurire 
a fonte ; Cic. 

Sprinc water ; aqua fontana ; Plin. 

All these things have one and the 
sume Sprinc ; ex eodem fonte hec 
omnia Auixertint’ (manarunt) ; Cic. 

PS Sprine draws on ; ver appe- 

; Cat. 

ite the beginning of the Spnine ; 
vere ineunte ; incipiente ; primo ; 3 no- 
vo; Cic. Plin. Virg. 

In the Sprixe time; yerno tem- 
pore; Cic. 

To Sprixc a leak ; rimas agere; 
per rimas aquam admitere. 

To SPUR. a horse ; equo calearia, 


late 


. stimulos admovere, adhibere.. subdere. 


Equum stimulis, impellere, calearibus, © 
concitare, agitare, incitare. —a_ free : 
horse ; currentem incitare. —on one; 
calcaria alicui adhibere; Cic. —on 
those that are forward enough of them- 
selves; precipitantes itapellere; Cic. 
Optime voluntati calcar admovere ; 
Sym. . 
' Not to Spur; parcere stimulis. 

I Spurrep him on; currentem in- 
citavi ; Cic. 

To be on the Spur; omnibus icles 
festinare ; Sall. 

Out of SQUARE, or rule; enor- 
mis, adj. enormiter, adv. 

They are wrought up Square; do- 
lantur in quadrum ; Col, 


ST 

Bring it into Square ; in quadrum 
redigas ; Cic. 

They are Squanev exactly; ad 
.unguem quadrantur 5 ; Cie. 

Foot Square beams; pedalia lig- 
na; Ces. 

; Beams a foot and a half Square ; 7 
tigna sesqui pedalia ; Ces. 

To SQUINT; limis tueri ; strabum 
esse, vel strabonerti ; oculis retortis vi- 
‘dere; straba intueri; ; oblique inspi- 
cere ; limis aspicere, "vel limulis ; ; de- 
torquere oculos; item, petum esse; 
sed ievius est quam, Strabonem esse ; 
collimare pro, obliquis oculis aspicere, 
apud Plaut. 

A Srace-player ; histrio, ludio. 

To act Srace-plays ; ludos_ sceni- 
cos, comeediam, trageediam, fabulam 
agere, actitare, populo exhibere.’ His- 
triones, ludii, ludiones, actores, artifi- 
ces scenici hodie+ in theatrum, in scenam 
prodeunt: to profess stage-playing ; 
histrioniam, histrionicam exercere. 

To bring, on the Stace; in sce- 
nam producere ; Plin. 

To STAIN ; decolorare, 68 bose 
coinguinare, commbacolare, co 

Lest they should so Statw the Clau- 
dian family, that he, or it might seem, 
_ &e.; ne Claudie genti eam inustam 
maculam vellent, ut videretur, &c. 

Lest the Srarn of such a blot should 
be prejudicial to his glory also ; ne talis 
note contagio, ad ipsius quoque glorie 
sugillationem penetraret. 

He was Staten for being put by 
the pretorship; trepulsa enn sugil- © 
latus est. 

A man STAINED with crimes of the 
blackest die; homo deterrinius. 

A STAKE, or wager ; pignus, de- 
positum, n. 

I will Staxe this heifer ; ego hanc 
vitulam depono ; Virg. 

ZScraxe my cloak, he staked his ring 
against it; pono pallium, ille suum 
annulum opposivit; Plaut. 

As of their honor lay at Sraxe; 
quasi suus honor agatur ; Cic. 

To tie one to a Sraxe; ad palum 
alligare ; Cic. 

STALE, or old ; exoletus, part. Ve- 
tustus, vetus, adj. 

The business is grown Stare ; 3 re- 
frixit res; Ter. 

Your letters are grown State; tuze 
literze jam nimis veteres sunt ; Cie. 

To STAND ; stare, —his ground ; 
subsistere, tueri locum, —the shock ; 








. fence of ; defendere ; Ces. 


ST 867 


sustinere impetum. —still in one place; 
in eodem loco, vestigio stare, herere, 
manere, permanere, subsistere, consis- 
tere, resistere, persistere, pedem figer, 
defigere. Gradum, cursum, > gressum, 
progressum, incessum sustinere, sistere, 


“premere, reprimere, comprimere, cone / 


tineri ; non promovere, nusquam ves- 
tigio se movere, promovere. Non ultra 
tendere. . Vestigia premere. Sistere 
properantem gradum. —-to what one 
has said ;.dictis manere ; Virg. pro- 
missis stare ; Cic. —to one’s bargain ; 
stare conventis ; Cic. conditione atque 
pacto manere ; Id. —to the verdict of 
the court ; rem ratam habere. —in de- 
—for the 
consulship ; petere consulatum ; Cic. 
—hard in buying ; multis verbis lici- 
tare. —in place of; supplere locum, 
vice fungi. 

To be at a Stand; hesitare, i in bi- 
vio esse. 

To keep at a Stanv in growth, pro- 
ficiency, §c.; manere in eodem sta.. 
tu, 

I am at a Sranv; heereo ; Plaut. 
Mihi aqua heret ; Cic. Animus pen- 
det; Ter. Hesito ; Pedian. 

He was a great while at a Stanp ; 
diu secum multumque dubitavit ; Cic. 

He. thinks that all things Sra&p 
still ; omnia stare censet ; Cic. 

They Sranp with their drawn swords 
before the senate; stant cum gladiis in 
conspecta senatus ; Cic. —now on one 
foot, now on another ; alternis pedibus 
insistunt ; Plin, 

The girl Sranps by her father ; jux- 
ta genitorem astat virgo ; Virg. 

The walls of the city Sranv and rv- 
main; parietes urbis stant et manent ; 
Cic. 

They take their Sraxp 
piunt; Virg. 

He Stannps to it that it was so; 
ille instat factum ; Ter, —/for both par- 
ties ; in commune consulit; Ter, —on 
his hinder feet ; se in posteriores pedes 
erigit. —in his own light ; ipse sibi 
est injurius; Ter. —to his tackling ; 
non deserit sese; Ces. —for the con- 
sulship ; consulatum petit. 

I fear he will not be able to Straxp 
him ; metuo, ut substet ; Ter. 

They make a Sranp ; sistunt gra- 
dum ; Curt, 

Tf you will Sranp to what you hold ; 
si tibi constare vis; Cic. 

Hard by Afranius’s camp he makes 


3; locum ca- 


868 ST. 


a Sranp3 sub castris Afranii consistit ; 
Ces. 

She Sroon to it that she. had heard 
nothing ; nihil se audivisse adsevera- 
vit; Tacit. 

The rest that Sroop out had the 
news of ; ceteris, qui resistebant nun- 
ciabatur ; Flor. > 


ST 

mus fuisset, si oppugnasset ;\ Cic. 

One that Stanps for the consulship ; 
candidatus consulatus ; Paterc. 

As I perceive the case to Staxp ; ut 
rem hance natam esse intelligo; Plaut. 

You ought toStanp thus affected to- 
wards us; hoc animo in nos esse: de- 
betis ; Cic. 


As every one Stanps most inneed of As times then Stroop; ut tum erant 


help ; ut quisque maxime opis indige- 
at; Cic. 

"We do not all Sranp alike in need 
of it ; ea non pariter eque omnes ege- 
mus; Cic. 

I will say that you Sranp in need 
of it; tibi opus esse dixero; Ter. 

I hope it Sranps not in any need 
of witnesses ; spefo non egere testibus ; 
Cic. 

Why Sranp I on many things? soe 
multis moror? Ter, 

How Sranps your mind to it? ut 
sese habet ad id animus tuus? Ter. 

Which way soever your mindSranps; 
quocunque vestre mentes inclinant ; 
Cic. , 

He said he perceived how the senate 
Stroop affected ; quid senatus sentiret, 
se intelligere dixit ; Cic. 

. How Stanp you affected towards 
him ? qua es in illum voluntate? Cic. 

Y Sranp in fear ; danger ; in metu ; 
periculo sum; Ter. 

Tt will Sap you in some stead ; e 
re tua, in rem tuam erit; Ter. 

As far as it may Sranp with your 
health ; quod commodo valetudinis. tuz 
fiat; Cic. Quod cum salute tua fiat ; 
Ter. 

So far as it may Sranv with your 
- convenience ; quod sine tua molestia 
fiat ; quod commodo: tuo fiat; facere 
poteris ; Cic. 

Tt Stanvs not with his honor ; non 
sux dignitatis est; Ces, 

I think you have heard how: they 
Stroop about me; credo te audisse ut 
me circumstiterint ; 3 Cic. 

In so litile charge did it Stanp; 
tantulo impendio stetit ; Curt. 

They did not Sranp above Sour fin- 
gers out ; non amplius quatuor digitis 
eminuerunt; Ces. 

According as the wind Stanps; ut- 
cunque est ventus; Plaut. 

In that war he Stroop neuter ; in eo 
bello medius fuit animo ; Patere, 

He had been a madman had he 
Sroop against them; quos amentissi- 


tempora; C. Nep. 

He Sroop for the senate against the 
commons ; a senatu contra cives ste- 
tit; Cic. 

Sraxphere by him ; hic propter! hune 
assiste ; Ter. 

Do not Sraxp on it, i. e. think much 
to do ié ; ne gravere; ‘Ter. | 

They were not able to SraxpD a 
charge ; impetum modo ferre non po- 
tuerunt; Ces. 

Tears Staxp in his eyes ; oculi fie- 
tibus undant; Boeth. 

One thing Stoop them ih-covd-steat ; 
una erat magno usui tes ; Cas, 

He promises to Stanp to the senate ; 
senatul se non defuturum pollicetur ; 
Ces. 

When he knew how the soldiers 
Stoop affected ; cognita militum vo- 
luntate ; Cic. 

They Sroop fighting hand to hand 
a long time ; comminus diu steterunt ; 
Ces. —the shock of our men ; nostro- 
rum impetum sustinebant ; Ces. —over 
against ours ; nostris (navibus) adver- 
se constiterunt ; Cas. —sentinel; e-~ 
rant in statione ; Ces. —all. stood 
mighty well affected towards him ; om- 
nium erat illorum optima erga ipsum 
voluntas; Id. —botk stood te his a- 
ward ; eo utrique, quod statuit contenti. 
fuerunt ; Ces. 

In the higher ground they ‘make - a 
Sranp ; in ocis” snpiemenhey consis- 
tunt. 

So far was their horse from erin 
1nG them in any stead, that; tantum 
ab equitum suorum auxiliis aberant, ut; 
Cas.> 

Whilst things Sroop well; re in- 
tegra ; Cic. : 

Both sides Stoop stoutly to it ; pug- 
natum est ab utrisque acriter ; Czs. 

Sranp up; consurge; da te in pe~ 
des. —still ; tarry a little ; manedum 
paulisper ; expecta paululum ; siste gra+ 
_dun, pedem, subsiste. 

Té Svanps me in so much; tanti mihi 
constat,. —for your irue name ; veri 


RRR en ty FO 
: 


ST 


nominis loco est; Ovid. —not with 
his dignity ; ejus non patitur tignitns, 
~ut; Ces. 

I willnot Sranp with you ; non ob- 
firmabo me ; concedo. 

Sranpens-by see more than game- 
sters ; plus in alieno, quam in suo ne- 
gotio vident homines. 


To STARE, or look on ; aspectare ; - 


patentibus et intentis oculis spectare, 
—with the eyes ; oculis attonitis et im- 
motis stupere. 

There is difference betwixt StAninc 
and stark mad; est inter Tanaim me- 
dium socerumque Vitelli. 

STARK, (adv.) ; penitus, ultra mo- 
dum. —and staring mad ; admodum 


. insanus, maniacus. —naught ; deterri- 


mus, nequissimus. —bfind ; talpa ce- 
cior. 

If he were not Sradx mad; si non 
acerrime fureret ; Cie. 

He had been SraRrx mad if ; amen- 
tissimus fuisset si; Cic. 

To SEART, nexnt.; exilire, micare, 
trepidare. —a ‘hare 3 leporem excitare. 

To get the Srant of one ; prever- 
tere. : 
He will Start at a feather; ad lu- 
nam mote trepidabit arundinis umbra. 

The horse Srantep ; equus pra pa- 
vore resiliit, 

To get the Srant ; prior exilire. 

To be STARVED ; fame necari ; 
Cie. 

A STATE, or condition ; ; status, -us, 
m otiditio Sf. 

To take State on him; magnifice 
se ostentare, tollere cristas. 

It is an honor to the State; rei- 


_publice est ornamento ; Cic. 


In the same SraTe ; 3 eodem loci ; 
Suet. 

Why does he take such SratE on 
him? cur ita fastidit? Plaut. 

If the Srate of the commonwealth 
stand thus; si status hic reipublice 
maneat ; Cic. 

The safety of the Sratx is concerned 
én it; salutis communis interest ; Cic. 

Ambassadors came to him from the 
Srates; a civitatibus ad eum legati 
yeniunt; Ces. 

The Srare of the case is thus; in 
hoe statu res est; rei status hic est ; 
res ita se habet; ita res habet; ejus- 
modi res est; hec in re sunt; in causa 
sunt; hoc loco res est, 

My Strate is altered; 
rum mearum status. 


alius est re- 


ST 869 


To sit in Srate; in solio se, in 
throno regio, augusto, specioso, spec- 
tabili ad majestatem, ad gloriam, ve- 
nerationem captandam, augendam com- 

nere, collocare, 

To STAY, neut.; manere, perma- 
nere, commorari, —the enemy from 
_ flying ; hostiumfugam  reprimere ; 
Ces. —or keep within compass ; con- 
tinere se ;_ velim te cohibeas ; velim te 
colligas ; velim te ad modum revoces, 
ad rectam rationem reducas, intra ra- 
tionis gyrum revoces, traducas ; homo 
est a cupiditate omni longe remotus. 

They Sraip with him of their own 
mind ; sua voluntate apud eum reman- 
serunt; Ces. 

‘ Sray for me there; ibi me opperire; 
er. 

Shall we Stay for you at home ? vis- 
ne domi opperiamur? Ter, Domi cer- 
tum est obsidere usque donec ;' Ter. 

Write me word if there be any thing 
yeu Stray for; scribas ad me velim, si 
quid erit, quod opperiare 5 Cic. 

He left one to desire us to Stay for 
him ; nos ut expectaremus se, reliquit 
qui rogaret; Var. 

He Sratp till nine o'clock ; 
ram nonam expectavit; Ces, 

Lam seeing how long he witl Stay 
before he comes back; expecto quam 
mox recipiat sese ; Ter. 

Whom Sray you for here? quem ~ 
errant hic? Ter. 

I was SrAyinc for you ; te ecastor 
prestolabar; Plaut. Ut in Formiano 
tibi prestoler usque 3 Non, Mai.; Cic. 

Why do you Sray? quid cessas? 
Ter. Odiose cessat ; Ter. 

Why did you Sray so long there ? 
quid illic tam diu commorabare? Ter. 

Shall EF go or Stay? adeone an 
maneo? Ter, , 

Thinking it was no Hawi to Sray; 
nihil Cunctandum ratus ; Flor. 

Without longer Sray ; nec longius 
moratus ; Ovid. Nulla interposita mo- 
ta; Czs, Nullo inhibente ; Ovid. 

Making no Stay at all; nihil cunc- 
tatus ; Flor. 

There is no Sraytnc. any longer ; 
expectari. diutius non oportet; Ces. 

He cannot Sray till grace is said ; 
sacra haud immolata devorat. 

You are the Stay of our house ; nos- 
tre es columen familie ; Ter. 

They cannot otherwise be Srarp ; 
aliter teneri non possunt; Cic. 

You have Staip me a great while; 


ad ho- 








870 ST 


diu me estis-demorari ; Plaut. 

He never Srays in any place; nec 
uno loco consistit ; Petron. 

They tried to Svay the stream with 
their hands and targets ; retinere am- 
nem manibus et clypeis tentarunt ; 
Flor. 

His stomach is Stary; exempta fa- 
mes et amor est compressus edendi. 

Net so much as my letters are Staip ; 
ne litere quidem mee impediuntur ; 
Cic. : 

After I had Sratp my weeping I 
began to speak; fletu represso loqui 
capi; Cic. 

The state was brought to a weak 
Sray ; respublica erat ad tenue deduc- 
ta; Macrob. ’ . 

If the state of the commonwealth 
stund at this Stay; si status hic rei- 
publice maneat; Cic. 

He stood at aSray; diu secum mul- 
tumque dubitavit; Cic. 

Hecommanded the blood tobe Strap; 
sapguinem supprimi jussit ; Curt. 

Fetch the midwife that we may not 
Stay for her; obstetricem accerse, ne 
in mora nobis siet; Ter. 

You are at the same Stay; in ,eo- 
dem luto hasitas ; Ter. 

Tam brought to that Stay, that ; 
in id redactus sum loci, ut; Ter. 

I wiil tell them they shall not Stay 


for us ; illis dicam nullam esse in nobis 


moram; Ter. In me mora non erit — 


ulla; Virg. Faxo haud quicquam sit 
more; Plaut. , 
A pine-tree Stays him; pirus te- 
net; Virg. 
They Sry travellers by force whe- 


- ther they will or no ; viatores etiam in- 


vitos consistere cogunt; Ces. 

He was our only Stay ; in eo nostra 
spes, opesque omnes site erant; Ter. 

She is mad with me for Stay1ne so 
long ; furit ob moram meam. 

You lurk, or Stay, at home; 
domi lates; nunquam exis, nunquam 
egrederis cubiculo; pedem e limine 
cubiculi nunquam effers; extra cubi- 
culum nemo te nunquam videt, perpe- 
tua tibi sedes cubiculum est ; nunquam 
evolas e tuo illo nido. 

Stay, and.defer the matter as long 
as you can; moram adhibe; rem sus- 
tine, suspende, quoad licet moram in- 
terpone; rem ducas, producas, proro- 
ges, protrahas, : 

The civil tumult is Starp; civilis 


ST 

discordia sopita; longius etiam civilis 
discordia manasset, processisset, pro- 
gressa-esset, gravior esset facta, nisi se- 
natus eam compressisset, repressisset, 
nisi senatus ei occurrisset, obviam ivis- 
set, iinpedimenta objecisset, impedi- 
mento fuisset; praclarum exenplum 
in posterum vindicande seditionis de 
republica sustulisti, 

IL will Svay till yousome ; expecta- 
bo dum veneris. —for you at home ; 
ego te opperiar domi, . 

He Sratp at home purposely ; con- 
sulto se domi continebat ; domo se te- 
nebat. 

They Stay their march, and keep 
their forces within the camp ; iter sup- 
primunt, copiasque in castris compri- 
munt. A iar ary et 

Stray, or stand still, and get you gone 
eut of our sight; siste gradum teque 
aspectione subtrahe nostra. ~ 

In-STEAD ; loco, vice, 

To be in no Sreap ; nuili usui esse; 

It wiil stand you,in some Stzap; € 
re tua ; in rem tuam erit; Ter. 

I shall serve in-Sreap of a whet- 
stone; fungar vice cotis; Hor, 5 + - 

They have ambrosia in-Srzeav of 
grass ; ambrosiam pro gramine habent; 
Ovid. : 

Let him set young trees in the room 
or Sreap thereof; in vicem novellam 
sobolem substituat ; Colam, 

TF will grind in your Steap ; ego pro 
te melam; Ter. a} 

They stood our men in good StBAD; 
ea res magno usui nostris fuit ; Cas. 

A little jaw-bone will sometimes 
serve in-StEap of a great club; hee 
maxilla asini prebebit vicem clave. _ 

To look Steap1ty ; oculis immotis 
intueri. 7 

To STEAL; furari et clam alicui 
eripere ; furtim, furto accipere, surri- 
pere, ex alterius bonis aliquid usurpare ; 
fortunas aliorum vexare’; alterum vio- 
lare ut ipse aliquid commodi capiat ; 
aliorum domesticas, privatas res ingur- 
gitare, aliorum opibus insidiari ; spoliis 
inhiare, commodis incubare; aliorum 
utilitates ad se rapere ; aliena ad rem 
suam convertere, ad predam revocare, 
ad se transferre. Furtum facere, de- 
signare. Furti se alligare, astringere, 
Alienis bonis manus furtivas injicere, - 
afferre, Aliena depeculari, suppilare, 
suffurari, convasare, expilare, compi- 


lare, surripere; clam auferre, subtra- 


Pu eee we IL PA a 
7 MD = lpr ot . 


< ; 


od 


ee 1 





TAMARA TT ETT TT: | EEN 2 


ST 


heey dubdacetey abigere, dcieihnenas 
aguere. Furtis questum facere. In 
-ani genere furandi versari, Fur, pre- 
diator ; homo trium literarum ; avarus 
et furax. —over ; furtim transire ; Ces. 
—from, or pick, a chest ; scrinium ali- 
cujus compilare. 

He Srouez to the door ; furtim se fo- 
ribus admovit ; Petron. —away oo 
me; se subterduxit mihi; Plaut, - 
thence ; sese illinc subduxit; Ter, 

He Srvats the pretor’s table-cloth ; 
pretori mappam surripit ; Mart. 

. He is taken Sreatinc ; manifesto 
furto prensus ; manifesti farti ; ; Gell. 

Presently after you had Sroien 

from me; ut surripuisti te mihi 
dudum; Plaut. 

I Sroue away conveniently ; oppor- 
tune subduxi me; Petron. 

They Sroue. out of the camp ; pau- 
latim ex castris discedebant; Ces, 

He Stears now and then ; viseatos 


- interdum ad aliquid mittere solet digi- 


tos, 

How durst you to Steat any ‘thing 
with sacrilegious hands out of so sacred 
and ancient a temple? illi tu templo 
tam antiquo, tam religioso, tam sancto 
manus impias, aut sacrilegas afferre co- 
natus es? 

To enlarge his estate by Sexiunis ; 


per furtum. et latrocinium res suas fa-— 


miliares augere, amplificare. 

He who Srvats any thing sacred, is 
a wicked parricide ; sacrum, sacrove 
comniendatum, qui clepserit rapuerit- 
que, parricida esto. 

To be accustomed to all kinds = 
Srzeaine, cheating, and robbing ; 
omni genere fraudandi atque ee es 
versari. 

From lurking or tying in ambush, he 
betook himself to ) open 3 STEaLine and 
robbing ; ex insidiis conjecit se in ne 
tum latrocinium. 

Wickedness easily Steaus into our 
minds ; sensim pernicies allabitur in 
animos. 

A STEP; gradus, passus, gressus, 
-us, m. 

To Strep, or go by steps; gradiri. 
—aside ; digredi. 

We have traced your Srzrs 3; vesti- 
giis odorantes ingressus tuos persecuti 
sumus ;° Cic, 

To goSrrr by.step; pedetentim ine 
giedi; Cic. 

T have an intention to take a Srer 


ST 871 


out thither ; destino enim excurrere is- 
to; Plin. Puteolos excurrere; Cic. 

He has not got one Stur forward; 
ille cubitum nullum processit ; Cic. 

TSteprep buck ; reduxi gradum ; 
Petron. 

Take care lest anger should cause 
you to make a false Srep; verum vide, 
ne impulsus ira prave insistas ; ; Ter. 

To STICK, (act.) or thrust ; figere. 
—neut. ; -herere. 

To Sr1cx at a thing ; hesitare, ad- 
dubitare. 

Never Sricx at it ; ne gravere ; Ter. 

He did not Sricx at any danger for 
my sake; nullum periculum pro mé 
adire dubitavit ; Cic. +~—to say; non 
dubitavit dicere ; Cic. 

‘They did not Sricx to break out ; 
non dubitaverunt erumpere ; Flor, 

My mind Sricks betwixt hope and 
fear ; animus in spe atque in timore 
attentus est; Ter. 

You Srick in the same mire > in eo- 
dem luto hesitas ; Ter. , 

We Sricx not ‘to. bestow our kind- 
nesses on them; im eos non dubitamus 
officia conferre ; Cic. 

He wiil Sark to justice and hones- 
ty ; justitie honestatique adherescet ; 
Cic. . Ad columnam adhzrescunt ; Cie. 
Ad saxa adherescit ; Id, ; 

To support the tender plants with « 
Sricx ; bacillo plantas fulcire tremen- 
tes. 

To go with a Sricx, or r staff; sci« 
pione, fuste, gradum fulcire. 

To lean on a weak Sricx ; inniti ba- 
culo arundineo; quod etiam significat, 
in caducum inclinare parietem. 

STIFF-necked, untractable, unruly ; 
refractarius, contumax ; ferreus, ahe- 
neus ; ferreum habens animum ; dura 
gerens precotdia mentis; dura silex et 
Marpesia cautes ;_ silices circa pracor- 
dia, vel pectus habens, gestans;  fer- 
rum, adamantem, cornua, in’ pectore 
gestans ; cui cornea fibra, apud Pers. 
omni duritate atque immanitate teterri- 
mus ; illiberalis, apud Cic. exoratu dif- 
ficilis, truculentus, crudelis, inhumanus, 
omnis humanitatis expers, barbarus ; 
aspectu horribilis; torvus oculis. 

STILL, or quiet ; tacitus, tranquil- 
lus, quietus. —or incessantly (adv. ) ; 
assidue. —for yet ; adhuc, etiamnum, - 
—he thought this nothing grievous to 
him ; usque illud visum est illi neuti+ ~ 
quam grave; Ter. -—these words both 


872 ST 


agree; conveniunt adhuc  utritisque 
verba; Plaut. —it is inquired after, 
who; queritur etiamnum, quis ; Cic. 

Are you standing here Sr1..? etiam 
nunc hic stas? Ter. 

They Strix desire more ; plus sem- 
per appetunt ; Cic, 

He thinks that all things stand 
Srruz ; omnia stare censet; Cic. 

_ So as Stitx the son succeeded his 
Sather in his kingdom ; ita ut semper 
successor regni paterni filius foret ; Pa- 
terc. 

Do you St1.1 prate? pergin’ argu- 
tarier? Plaut. 

Nevertheless Sri1tu go on to do as 
you do; tu tamen idem perge facere, 
ut facis ; Ter. 

When his partner sate St1iu he with- 
stood Flaminius; collega quiescente 
Flaminio restitit; Cic. 

To remain St111 in the same place ; 
eodem remanere vestigio ; Ces. 

Te sit Stitt and do nothing ; nihil 
agere ; Petron. 

I will Srixx your noise, i, make 
you hold your tongue; ego tibi istam 
comprimam linguam; Plaut. 

Let me know whether you be of the 
same mind St11t ; hoc mili explices 
velim maneasne in sententia; Cic. In 
sententia permanere ; Cic. 

To STING ; pungere, fodicare. 

- Bees, being hurt, leave poisonous 
Srixcs fixed in the veins ; apes lese 
venenum morsibus inspirant, et spicula 
ceca relinquunt affixa in venis. 

They hare sharp St1ncs ; pungunt 
quasi aculeis. 

The scruple Stincs me day and 


night ; hic scrupulus me dies noctesque . 


pungit, ac stimulat. 


That Stincs him; hoc eum stime 


hat. 
He Sr1nos the horse ; stimulis equum 
fodit. 


Hanger Srincs sharply ; fames sti- 


mulat homines. 

To STINK grievously ; male, gravi- 
ter, deterius, pessime olere. Odorem 
feedum, foetidum, gravem, ingratum, 
tetrum, inimicum, insuavem, acrem, 
aggravantem capita, foetorem, putorem 
spirare, redolere, edere, reddere, afflare, 
expirare, exhalare, emittere. | Odore 
tetro, intolerabili odoris feeditate infi- 
cere. —of onions, or garlick, &c.; 
obolere cepas, aut allium, 

All dirt Srinxs; male olet omne 


ST 


coenum 3 ceeni gravis est odor. 

A STINKING breath ; j odor -tety,3. 
mus ; oris et corporis, quem ne bes., 
quidem ferre possent. Feetidum os, 
foetidus, gravis odor, anhelitus oris ; oris 
graveolentia. —_- 

To STINT, or bound, act. ; limitare, 
finire, 

You Stintep me to a certain price ; 
prefinisti, quo ne pluris emerem; Cic.. 

To set a Stint to a thing ; definire 
modum alicui rei; Cic. Rei modum 
adhibere ; statuere ; prescribere ; Cic, 

We must St1xr ourselves in our 
play, lest ; Indendi est etiam quidam 
modus retinendus, ne; Cic. 

To go beyond his Stint ; extra nu- 
merum modumgue facere aliquid 5 Hor. 
Prodire ; Cic. 


To STIR, act. ; movere, cteiacabinin 


—or provoke ; incitare, proritare, ur- 


gere. —in a business ; rei alicui ope- - 


ram dare. —a stinking puddle; came- 
rinam movere. —the sleeping wolf ; 
sopitum excitare somno; sopitum ex- 
citare ignem ; temulentum, dormientem, 
excitare, vellicare, pungere, stimulare ; 
octipedem excitare; cormmutam petere 
bestiam ; potentum in se permiciem 
provocare ; ignem gladio fodere ; leo- 
nem stimulare, pungere ; quiescentem 
belluam, crabrones, suem irritare ; fu- 
mantem ursi nasum tentare. —up the 
mind or minds; igniculos in animo 
excitare ; aculeos in animis audientium 
relinquere. —to virtue ; suos hortando 
ad virtutem arrigere, inflammare ; sub- 
dere alicui calcar ad virtutem. ‘4 
To make aSrin; ciere turbas. 


He makes a great Stir; excitat 


tragediam. —to no purpose ; magno 
conatu magnas nugas agit; Ter. 


be est? Ter. 


She Stirs up the fire ; #nes suscitat; ; 


Ovid. 

This Stir was kept about you ; tur- 
ba hec propter te est facta; Ter. 

Tf you make any Stir hene ; 3 si quic- 
quam hodie hic turbe ceeperis ; Ter. 

~ [have heard a Stix kept here a tong 
time ; nescio quid jamdudum hic audio 
tumultuari ; Ter, 


4 


What Srre is that? quid istue tur- 


All the ‘Stir was about this; hoc 


solum litem faciebat ; Petr. 

Hardly was the former Srir ended, 
but ; vix~ prior tumultus conticuerat, 
cum ; Liv. 

He will end the Stir ; seditionem 


ST 
in tranquillum conferet ; Plant. 

That they might be ‘the better able 
to Stir about it ; quo essent ad id ex- 
peditiores ; Ces. 

They were Srrrrep up to hope for 
new booty ; ad spem novarum preda- 
rum incitabantur ; Cic. 

He is. not Srrnnep a whit ; j ne iratus 
quidem est; Ter. 

My books have Stinrep up many to 
write; libri nostri complures ad scri- 
bendi stadium excitaverunt ; Cic. 


They ave StrrrEp up by the wisdom | 


and-virtue of excellent. men ; virorum 


prestantium sapientia et virtute exci- © 


_ tantur; Cic. 

Let him not Sr1r a foot any where ; 
ne quoquam efferat pedem ; Plaut. 

He Srixs. not a foot from her; ab 
ista non pedem discedit; Plaut. 
apace, but makes no ground ; movet 
formicinum gradum, 

We have not Srirrep a foot out of 
the village yet ; pedem e villa adhuc 
egressi non sumus; Cic. 

Do not you Srim Srom thence till you 
are better ; ne te moveas istinc tam in- 
firma valetadine; Cic. 

You had best not Sr1r a finger’s, 
a nail’s, breadth from that place ; cave 
ex isto "loco tuo digitum transversum, 
vel unguem latum discesseris ; Plaut. 

Not to Strr a foot ; eodemremanere 
vestigio; Cas. 

He is said to have made a great 
Srin inthe camp ; maximas in castris 
turbas fecisse dicitur ; Cic. 

They were not able to Stir from 
their place ; se loco movere non pote- 
tant; Cas. | 

_A great deal of Stix about nothing ; 
mira de lente. 

They Sri not at all ; dormiunt. 

The more you Stir it, the more it 
_ will stink ; plus foetent stercora mota. 

Your severity is very sharp when 
the accuser has Stinrep it up; quos 
aculeos habet vestra severitas, cum €0s 
accusator erexerit? 

They Srin me up to the hazard of 
a betier fortune ; me ad sortis aleam 
movent et hortartur, 

He is made a laughing-STOCK of ; 
ludibrio habitus est ; Ter. 

We are made a laughing-Stocx ; 
fabulz sumus ; Ter. 

Uf it be a rich Srock ; si feecundus 
sit alvus; Varr. 

Of alow Srocx, or lineage ; obscu- 


ST 873 


ro, humili loco natus; nam locus pro 
genere etiam ponitur. 

Of a good Srock, or lineage; ‘ex 
honesto, claro, non infimo-loco natus, ° 

To. preserve a Srocx, or family, 
which is brought very low ; familiam, 
progeniem, ad paucos redactam, ab 
interitu vindicare, —. 

The SLOMACH ; ; stomachus, ventri+ 
culus, m. alvus, f. pectus, n. 

That has a good Stomacn ; appe- 
tens cibi. 

To turn one’s 'Stomacu ; moveré 
nauseam, 

Of a weak Sromacz ; stomachus 
mihi debilis, infirmus est, languet ; 
male se habet, laborat, Stomachi virtus 
lauguet, jacet, infirma, imbecilla est, 


imminuta, uulla prorsus ; suo muneri 


minus apta; idonea. Languente ste- 


‘macho sum, infirmo, imbecillo, male 


constituto. . Vitio stomachi laboro. Cru 
ditas stomachi permultos conficit. 
He. has a Sromacn like a horse ; 
milvinam habet appetentiam. 
He walks to geta Sromacn ; faxstin 
ambulando opsonat. 
To get a good Sromacu ; stoma- 


chum acuere, exacuere, jrritare, stimu- 
atque 


lare languidulum; _ vellicare, 


’ 


excitare stomachum, et appetentiam non. . 


‘sinere delassari ; facere ut rabida surgat 


Orexis ; magis ac magis urgeri edendi 
aviditate ; palatum j juvare, excitare, sicut 
Plin. acidam appetentiam cibi facere 
de lactucis ; a stomacho fastidium au- 
ferunt, discutiunt ; provocare, seu exci- 
tare comedendi, edendi appetentiam ; 
valere ad ciborum appetentiam provo- 
candam ; Orexin prolicere; extimulare 
appetentiam, non appetitione sed im- 
peta ferri ad primas dapes; contra, 
tollere 7 orsertarene ad aviditatem, popie 
nis et cibi. 

My Sromacn is but weak ; stoma- 
chus mibi non est, qualem digerendi 
ratio requirit, qualem optima valetudo 
postulat. 


To STONE to death; Japidare ; 


saxis, lapidibus petere, appetere, ob- 


ruere, cooperire, cedere. Imbre quo- 
dam lapideo, saxeo affligere, opprimere. 
Frequenti Japidum jactu, ictu interfi- 
cere, trucidare, necem inferre. Fit 
magna lapidatio. Saxa in caputalicujus 
congerere. Mole saxorum more gran- 
dinis pulsare, obruere. Tunica lapidea 
indutus est. Saxa intorquere, rotare, 
ingerere, jactu lapidum incessere, Im* 


874 ST 


ber saxeus ingruit, Vos turba vicatim 
hinc et hinc saxis petens contundet. 

As times then STOOD; ut tum 
erant tempora.’ See, To Stand. 

Te STOP, or stay, act. ; morari, &c, 
hinder ; impedire, prohibere, inhi- 
bere, obstare. —the way ; vias insidere, 
- obsidere ; transitum interdicere ; facere 
ne aditus, transitus pateat, &c. —one’s 
journey; iter alicui claudere ; Ov. —his 


horse in his career; incitatum equum’ 


sustinere; Ces. —two gaps with one 
bush ; unica filia duos parare generos, — 
two mouths with one morsel ; duos parie- 
tes eadem dealbare fidelia. —up gaps 
with great stones; effarcire intervalla 
grandibus in fronte saxis, apud Ces. 
—the ears ; aures obturare. —chinks-in 
a wall; rimas delutare, oblinere luto. 
—another man’s prospect, or light; of- 
ficere, obstruere luminibus, apud Cic. 
pro, structura propiore lumen alicui 
tollere. Officere luminibus vicini, pro 
eodem a Justiniano ponitur ; quod pos- 
tremum Budeus posuit, pro, gloriam 
aiterius obscurare, et minuere. 

Jt Stops blood ; sanguinem fluentem 
sistit; Plin. 

Z will Stor that mouth of yours ; 
ego tibi istam comprimam linguani ; 
_ Plaut. 

The way is Storrep up; obsepta 
est via; Plaut. 

Without Sror or stay ; nullo inbi- 
bente; Ov... Nullo prohibente, aut iter 
demorante. 

To give a Stor to a grief; egritu- 
dinem supprimere ; Cic. 

_All the avenues shall be Srorrepn ; 
omnes claudentur aditus ; Cic. 

He came not at the day, because the 
waters Srorprep him; ad diem non 
venit, quod eum aque interclusissent ; 


Cic. 


He Sropvs up the gates ; portas ob- - 


struit; Ces, 


They are Srorr by the rivers; 


intercluduntur fluminibus ; Id. 

All these did the rivers Stor ; hos 
- omnes flumina continebant. 

They Stor their march ; iter suppri- 
munt; Ces. 

He had Srort the enemy from get- 
ting any forage ; re frumentaria adver- 
sarios interclusisset ; Cs. 

- The height of glory and fortune does 
not Srop the eyes of a wise man’s 
mind ; in sapiente nec altitudo fortune 
et glorie mentis quasi Juminibus officit. 


ST 


Great STORE of; vis, numeras. 

To have Srorx of; abundare, af- 
fluere, * ' 

To have Srore .of necessaries ; 
eorum quibus usus est quotidianus, ni- 
hil abest, deest. ;, 

They have good Srore of ; his rebus 
circumfluunt ; abundant; Cic. » Cu- 
jus rei summam facultatem habent ; 
Ces. 

-Srore of good ~things ; abundantia 
bonorum ; Cic. —ef those things which 
are necessary} earum rerum copia, 
que sunt necessarie ; Cic, 

There is so great Store of all other 
things; omnia alia sic abunde adsunt, 
ut; Cie. ‘ 

They had Strong of all things ; illi 
omnium rerum copia abundarunt ; 
Ces. 

You have good Store of serrants ; 
servos habes complures; Ter, 

If they cannot have good Srore of 
it ; nisi potest affatim preberi; Col. 

To Store one with knowlege; ali- - 
quem scientia augere; Cic.  — 

They lay in Sronre of provisions in 
the good towns ; frumenta ex agris in 
oppida comportant; Cas. © 

There was good Store of provender ; 
magna copia pabuli suppetebat illis ; 
Ces. 

To STORM, or chafe ; irasci vehe- 
menter ; ira exzestuare. —a town; Op- 
pugnare, invadere ; assultare moenibus. 

After a Storm comes a calm ; post. 
nubila Phoebus. ; 

Tt broke out like a Stor ; tanquam 
rimbus erupit; Flor, oe 

The town was taken by Srorm ; vi 
et virtute militum victum atque expug- 
natum oppidum est ; Plaut. 

Have I Sronmep at you, and not 
you rather against me? egon’ debac- 
chatus sum autem, an tuin me? Ter. 

A Sror™ arose; tempestas coorta 
est 3 Virgo. SA% Ss 

The Stor lay sore upon the ships ; 
naves afflictabat tempestas; Ces, — 
settled ; resedit tempestas ; Stat, 

There is a terrible Storm at sea ; 
mare procellis ac fluctibus inhorrescit ; 
Boeth. 

To lay a Storm ; tempestatem le- 
nire; sedare ; Plin. 

When the Storm was over ; ubide- - 
ferbuit mare, ‘et ardor ille periculi 
deflagravit; Gell. 

They. dare not go out for the 


ST 


Storms; tempestatibus detinebantur ; 


Ces. 


STOUT, or valiant ; inviolabili vir- 


tute animi preditus ; vir preter cete- 
Tos magnanimus, 

You are not so Strout, but I am a 
match for you ; si Lucretia es, ‘Tarqui- 
nium invenisti. 

He is Srovur enough to do any thing ; 
ad quodvis facinus promptus est, mor- 
ten) ipsam non timens presentem ; 
magno animo est et erecto; presenti 

' et.infracto animo atque constanti. 

STRAIGHT; rectns. 

He goes SrRaiGur to the old wo- 
man ; ad anum recta pergit; Ter. 

He comes Straicut to me; ad me 
recta adit; Plant. — 

They row with a Srratcur course 
through the bays; hi recto cursu per 
sinus impellunt ; Plin. 

I go STRAIGHT thither ; ego recta 
quidem via illuc; Ter. 

It is carried ‘Sewbanes down; di- 
recto deorsum fertur ; Cic. 

Srraicur down by a line; direc- 
ta ad perpendiculum ; Ces. 

Stand up SrRaicut now ; sta jam 
rectus, 

They march Srnatour on to the 
Ebro; recto ad Iberum itinere con- 
tendunt; Ces. 

Go Srraicut on; tenere viam, 
quam instituisti, perge.- 

To STRAIN hard ; stringere, dis- 
tringere, restringere, pressare, coarc- 
tare. ——the voice; vocem intendere, 
contendere, extendere, elevare, —a 
joint ; luxare. —liquor ; colare, —the 
strings; chordas intendere. 

A Srrain of music ; modulus, mo- 
dulamen. 

A high Srrain of speech; magni 
loquentia, cothurnus. 

He talks allin a high Srrarns om- 
nia magna loquitur ; Hor. Serm. » 

The pegs Strain the string’s higher ; 
chordas intendunt verticilla (epitonia). 

He has Srrainep his leg ; sibi crus 
distorsit ; Hor. 

STRAIT, or narrow ; angustus, arc- 
tus, strictus. 


Mightily SrrarrENep ; ad incitas' 


redactus, 

He is in great Samass 3 angustiis 
premitur ; Ces. 

He is brought into a very great 
Srrarr; in summas est angustias ad- 
ductus ; Cic. 


ST 875 


They are brought into a Strait; 
in angustum coguntur ; Ter, 

- They were driven to those Straits, 
that ; eo necessitatum compulsi, ut; 
Flor. 

Being Srraitenep with famine; 
sterilitate frngum compulsi; Paterc. 

They were sent for as fur as from 
the Srrarr of Sicily; accersebantur 
ab usque freto Siculo ; Macrob, 

Tt ts pent up ina narrow and SrRarr 
room ; in exiguum angustumque con- 
claditars Cie, 

He rides with his navy in the Strary 
of “Sicily; cum classe navium ~ 
Sicilie provehitur; Ces. 

He began to Srrarren the port ; exi- 
tus administrationesque portus impedi- 
re instituit ; Ces, 

He beat the garrison from the 
Strait; presidium ex salty dejecit ; 
Ces, 

The forces are very wauak STRAITEN- 
ED; in arctum coguntur copie; ur- 
gentur angustiis. 

Into a great Strait; in impeditum 
et inextricabilem labyrinthum. 

I kept myself within those Srrairs 
of words, and within the smallest 
bounds of art ; in has verborum angus- 
tias, artisque pareeer cancellos me 
compegi. 

To charge one StRattvy ; nike 
menter, graviter interminari. 

To be in a Srratr ; in angustum ; 
in parvum et angastum locum, in laby- 
rinthum impeditum, inextricabilem co- 
gi, conjici, claudi, concludi, deduci, 
venire, coarctari, compingi, constringi, 
contrahi. In angustum mee coguntur 
copie. In summas angustias, in extre- 
mum discrimen abduci, detrudi, dejici, 
deturbari, prolabi. Coarctari, coangus- 
tari, angustiis urgeri. In scopuloso 
difficilique loco versari, Lecum ubi 
consistat reperire non posse. _Maximis, 
plurimis malis,“periculis, curis, calami- 
tatibus implicari, involvi, In salebris 
herere. In salebrasincidere. Summa 
rerum omnium difficultate premi, ut 
quo vertat se nesciat, non habeat. Un- 
dique Jaborare. Maximis difficaltatibus 
et molestiis conflictari, urgeri. In ex- 
tremas difficultates incidere, delabi. In 
angusto esse, Quo redactus sum? Nunc 
ego inter sacrum et saxum sto, nec 
quid faciam-scio. Lupum auribus te- 
neo. Quibus sollicitor rebus ?. Toties 
me circumvallant, unde, emergere ne- 


876 ST 


queo, emergi non potest. Nec consilii 
locum habeo, nec remedii copiam. De 
filo, de pilo pendere, Tempus in ulti- 
mum deductus. Ne desilias in arctum, 
unde pedem referre pudor vetet. 

STRANGE ; mirus, novus, inandi- 
tus, rarus, insolitus, mirabilis, 

Brought out of a Srrance country ; 
exoticus, adj. 

A Srrance or wonderful thing ; 
mirum quoddam est, mirabile, inusita- 
“‘fum, inauditum, mirificum, prodigio- 
sum, hovum, insolitum, admirabile, ra- 
rum, portentosum, incredibile, rari ex- 
empli; predigii, portenti simile ; opi- 
nione majus, Permirum videtur, Mira- 
tionem, admirationem magnam affert, 
commovet, facit, Homines stupore 
percellit ; perculsos, perturbatos, exa- 
nimates reddit. Fidem superat. Anci- 
~ pites affert cogitationes. Nihil ex omni 
seculorum memoria tale contigit. Asi- 
nus in tegulis. Quid hoc monstri est ? 
Preter consuetudinem et opinionem 
omnem omnium. Rara avis in ‘terris 
nigroque simillima cygno. 

Not Strance; desinite mirari. 
cuiquam sit mirum, Nor est admira- 
tione dignum. YVulgare, tritum, usita- 
tum, quotidianum. Vidi sxpius usu 
yenire, contingere. Nil habet quod mi- 
remur, cur demiretur quis, Res per- 
quam familiaris et frequens, 

Tt is one of the Strancest things ; 
-mirificissimum est; Ter. —so strange 
a thing, that ; adeo res miraculo fuit, 
ut; Flor. —wery strange to me; 
hoe mihi maximam admirationem mo- 
vet. Nimis miror; vehementer admi- 
ror; permirum mihi videtur ; Cic. — 
not strange at all; 
est; Ter. Haud mirabile est ; 

O Srrance! pape! Ter, 

What Straner thing is this? quid 
hoc monstri est! 

You are a mere StRanGer to conde 
neque te, quis sis bomo, scio. 

A STREAM, or river ; amnis. 

To swim againsi the Srream > Ta- 
tare contra aquam, vel, adversa aqua ; 
adversus flumen navigare; Pla. Bra- 
chia contra torrentem dirigere ; Juy. 

He goes down the Stream; secundo 
defluit amni; Virg. Amne descendit ; 
Curt. 

He is carried down the Srream; 
prona fertur aqua ; Virg. 

There ran Srnuams of milk and 
honey (nectar); flumina jam lactis, 


Ne 


Id. 


minime mirum 


ST 


jam flumina nectaris ibant; Ovid. 
Carried away with the STREAM; vi 


fluminis abreptus; Cas. » 


A STREET ; vicus, m. platea, wia 
strata, compitum. 

They are set down SrReet by street ; ; 
vicatim conscribuntur; Cic, . 

She dwelt in this Srnezr ; ; in hac 
habitavit platea ; Ter. . 

She called out of the Srreer to 
those within ; illis que sunt intus cla- 
mat de via; Ter, 

I will tumble him into the amidst of 
the Street; eg* hunc mediam in viam 
provolvam 3 Tere: 

He walls up the Sereets and lanes ; 
vicos ee ete de inedificat ; Ces. 

STRENGTH of body ; robur, n. fir- 
mitas, f. vires, pl. f. —of mind ; forti- 
tudo, f, vigor, m. 

To gather STRENGTH 5 3 convalere, 
convalescere, 

Great Srrenctu of body ; gladia- 
toria totius corporis firmitas 5 item bra- 
chium pro fortitudine, in sacra one? 
tura sepe. 

Anger causes STRENGTH ; - vim susci- 
tat ira. : 

Fear takes away SrRENGTH; ; vires 
timor abstulit, 

We have lost all the SrrENnorE 
and vigor of the republic; amisimus 
a succum et sanguinem Civitatis ; 

ic. 

To STRIDE ; varicare, vatican, di- 
varicare, crura diducere. 

A long Srripz; gradus grallatorius. 

t Srripes you take! ut tu is 
gradibus grandibus! Plaut. <o 

To take over long Srripes ; vati-) 
care supra modum; Quint. Byte: 

To make Srrire ; tumultum civitati 
injicere, in concione miscere, rixas ex~ 
citare, 

To STRIKE; percutere, ferire, tun- 
dere. —as a clock ; sonate. —his 
breast ; plangere pectus. —a league ; 
bargain ; foedus icere; ferire ; percu- 
tere, cum aliquo ; Cic. —at the head ; 
caput petere ; Cic. 

It Struck me to the heart ; r percus- 
sit mihi animum; Ter, 

Weil Sraicxen in years ; ptate pro- 
vectus; Cic. 

It is good to have two Srnines to 
one’s bow; wtatem unicubili mus nun- 
quam committit suam. 

He has the world in a rst -huie 
omnia quadrata currunt. . 


ST 


To Srrive it bitte ; “barbiton fidibus 


cotitendere, 

To STRIVE ; fiti, eomatl: peer 
dére, cértare, Lo quarrel ; : intigiee, 
altercari, rtxari. —for every tri ; dé 
nihilo, dé lana capritia, de asi ‘ainbra 
(quod aiunt) altercari, coriteriderc, de- 
certare. —hard ; pro virilt parte an- 
niti; Liv. Samma niti opum vi; Virg. 
-—with words ; verbis invicent atter- 
cari; dictis dimicare pluribus ; fani- 


ST 877 
stronger than yourself; tion ki ih 
pi est wile Tonettl conteri- 
defé, certare, puignate, altercari cum 
valentiotibus non debemus ; advérsus 
valéntiores, firmiores, robustiores, pa- 
ratiorés a viribus, suscipienda contentio 
non est. a i ie 

Let not brothers Srrive toge ¢ 
Holi ‘pati fitigare fratres 

Children StRive together for tri es; 
peri inter Se'pto levibus noxis itas ge- 


culletiii contentionum verbis duecre. — rut, 


noi only with words, but with Blows ; 
non ‘sdlum lingéa, séd’ e ligno, rem 
agere, 

He Srrives against the stream ; 
contra torrentem brachia dirigit ; Ju- 
ver 
Though they skalt Sreive with nee 5 
efiamsi niecum contendent ; Cic. 

I will not Strive with you ; non 
contendam adversus te ; Cie. 

Whilst I Srrive ‘to please yoit ; dunt 
studed obsequi fibi; Ter. 

They Srrrvve for life; pro se guis- 
que Viri mituntor; Virg. 

There ieas some Srnivtxc with the 
senafe too; cm senatu quoque cetta- 
fui est; ry lor. 

They only Srnove whieh contd out- 
vun the other ; erat in celeritate omue 
positum certamen; Ces: 

Fhat Srxrive lasted ti night ; hee 
usque ad noctem ducta controversia est, 

The bréthers Strive together un- 
worthily ; jadiciis tarpibus tratres'con- 
flictamtur. 

~The person’s unworthiness will ex- 
cusé me if I Srrive with kim alittle 
the more eagerly ; si paulo libefius in 
eum invectus sum, vindicabit’ me per- 
sone turpitudo. 

Your father’ Srrove more eager- 
ly than ever ; pater tuus ita PENS, 
ut nihil unquam magis. — 

I think F Rave sone vedeon St nrve, 
or contend with you; locus videtur esse 
tecum expostulandi, de te querendi, tui 
aceusandi. 

You Srrove and contended eagerly 
with me ; singulari studio Contendist? 
in me, 

Cesar afierward had a very great 
Srrire and contention ; Cesaris nrens 
mira eotitentio est consecuta, 

Cesar Strove as much as he could ; 
quo maxime potuit studio Caésar ineu- 
buit, enixus est, Jaboravit. 

Srrive not) with those that are! 

Phrase. 


While dt Tength the peace being 
broken off, they came to Strive and 
Sight with arms ; donec, infecta pace, 
ad arma desilirent. 

To have the Srrire against one de- 
termined ; litem contestatam cum ali- 
hed haberé, 

To be troubled with unpleasing 
Senires did contentions; dissidiis ina- 
metiis conflictari, concuti. 

To do all things with Stairs and 
contention ; omnia contentione agere, 

STRONG; validus, robustus, fir- 
nitis, nervosus: —drink ; potus inebri- 
ans, cisera. _ 

A Srroxe man; homo robustus, 
strenuus, nérvosus, validus, robdstus et 
valens ; nervosi robustique a et 
insigni: corporis robore preditus ; 
lens, invictus viribus ; robore vinbus. 
que invictis ; corpore valido; firmo, ro- 
biisto, viribus magnis et Herculea cor- 
poris’ firmitate roboreque’ pollens, firmi- 
tate virium prastans. 

He was so Strronc a man that; 
ita bonis viribus' fuit ut ; Cie. 

I am not so Srnonc a; minus ha- 
beo viriunY quam; Cic. Non‘sumi iis 
viribus, quibus. 

We are Srroxc in horses equitatu 
valemus ; Ces, 

Fo be Strone in shipping; plari- 
mitim'navibus posse; Czes. 

were so Stronc; tanta erat in 
his firmitado ; Cas. — 

They fortified the hill’ with Srroxe 
works ; tumulum magnis operibus mhu- 
nierunt ; Ces, | 

- 4 Strone’ guard; firmum presi- 
dium; Ces. 

My Srrenorht is not filly #ecover- 
ed’; valetudo nondum confirmata; non- 
diam’. vires colligere potui ; noridwit 
satis'firmo sum cérpore ; nondum satis 
pristina mihi restituta valetudo est ; 
confirmatus a‘ morbo nondum omning’ 
suin'; nom plate’ conivalui’; re mor= 


878 ST. 


bus mihi vires ademit, abstulit, eripuit, 
nondum prorsus recuperavi, revocavi ; 
pristinam valetudinem nondum satis 
mihi videor assecutus; paulo adhuc 
deterius, aliquanto deterius quam sole- 
bam, valeo ; nondum utor pristina va- 
letudine; pristinas vires quadam_ ex 
parte desidero. 

Strona, or of great strength ; ro- 
bore prestans ; neminem cognovi for- 
tiorem, validiorem, i in quo plus roboris, 
firmitatis, virium, inesset, qui firmior 
esset a viribus, qui virium firmitate 
prestaret, qui robore corporis illum an- 
teiret, qui viribus magis valeret, cujus 
esset prestantior furtitudo. 

You are Srronc ; tam firmus es, 
tam validus, tam fortis, tam robustus 


quam qui maxime, ita paratus es a vi-" 


ribus, ut nemo magis; viribus vales, 
nemo tibi viribus superior est, prestat, 
autecellit; superiorem viribus nemi- 
nem _habes, paucos pares; firmitate 
corpozis exccliis, vires in te sunt fir- 
missime 5 viriut, roboris, nervorum in 

lurimum est; egregie robustus es, 
validus, firmus, fortis. 

Made Srronc by virtue against 
fortune ; virtute contra fortunam mu- 
nitus ; fortune vim tue virtutis ampli- 
tudo vincit ; muniisti te virtute contra 
fortunam; septus es virtutis presidiis 
adversus impetus fortune; nibil tibi se 
nocere, incommodare, obesse, cum vir- 
tate viyenti, virtutem colenti, fortupa 
potest ; tutus cs ‘a fortune injuriis, se- 
curam vitam ducere tibi licet, quia 
cum virtute vivis ; non tibi varii casus 
humane vite impendent, qui virtute 
excellas, quem virtus tueatur, tegat, 
protegat, inuniat. 

A Srrone bedy ; corpus durum pa- 
tiensque laborum. 

A man Srronxo both in body and 
piind ; insigni tum corporis, tum ani- 
ini robore praditus; cul vigor mentis, 
solidumgque robur; cui maxima vis est 
tam animi quam corporis, apud Hom. 

He is very Strone in body ; pre- 
valide sunt in ejus corpore vires. 

To be STUBBORN ; obfirmareani- 
mum. / 

A Srusesorn fellow ; homo contu- 
tax, preposterus et perversus, effre- 
natus, pervicax, obstinatus, pertinax, 
difficilis et morosus, refractarius, rigi- 
dus, prefractus, durus, asper, ferox, il- 
liberalis, indomitus, cervicosus ; dure, 
rigide, indomite cervicis ; ingenii per- 


ST 
versi, contumacis ; indomiti, contuma- 
cie summe, pervicacis, non ferende ; 
qui contumaciter spernit, detrectat 
imperia superiorum; mandatis wgre, 
minime obsequitur, non morigeratur ; 
suo more, suis moribus tantum vivere ; 
obstinavit animo ; suo tantum judicio 
stat; non est verbis rogandus, sed co- 
gendus fustibus; pervicacia morbo to- 
ta laborat cervice. Improbus, vir duri 
oris, 

To be very Sruzsorn ; obstinate 
esse animo, se prefracte gerere, 

To grow Stupporn ; perdurescere, 
se obfirmare. 

To SLUDY ; studere, meditari, stu- 
diose investigare; in studia incum- 
bere; literis operam dare. —or take 
great pains in a thing ; evigilare. 

To Srupy earnestly ; literis bonis, | 
optimis artibus, disciplinis studere, in- 
vigilare, operam dare, navare, et in iis 
elaborare, evigilare, operam ponere, 
impendere, involvere se literis ; in lite- 
ras se abdere. Studiis bonarum arti- 
um, literarum, contemplationi rerum 
vacare, se totum dare, dicare, devove- 
re, dedere, consecrare, vt ab iis nullo 
tempore, aut commodo abstrahi, aut 
voluptate avocari, aut somno retardari 
possit. Ad artes preclaras; ad artium 
optimarum, literarum, musarum studia 

se adjungere, conferte 5 animum ap- 
pellere, applicare, adjicere. In Jiteris 
abdere, involvere se, omne tempus, 
otium ponere, consumere, conterere, 
In veteribus scriptis studio se volutare. 
Musarum sacris operari. Sacris musa- 
tum studiis se penitus addicere, ani- 
mum adjungere. In optimis literaram 
studiis suavissime otiari, conquiescere, 
vite curriculum conficere. In studia 
doctrine incumbere. Cum musis ra- 
tionem habere. _ Studiorum liberalium 
rationem ingredi, suscipere. In scien- 
tia et cognitione rerum se totum collo- 
care, Bonarum artinm candidatus, 
studiosus. Libroram heluo; in quo 
inexhausta est aviditas legendi, —too 
hard; nimio plus opere in studiis po- 
nere, "collocare, — philosophy ; ad stu- 


_ dia philosophiz rapi, conferre se. Re- 


rum naturam studiose intueri, contem- 
plari. In rerum naturalium, in nature 
inguisitione, indagatione, investigati- 
one, contemplatione, consideratione. 
versari_diligenter. Philosophie inti- 
mam, abstrusam cognitionem indagare, 
investigare. Admirabili quod ad phi- 


ST 


losophandum studio concitari, duci, 
excitari, Philosopliz# ex omni parte 
frugifere, fructuose@ operam navare se- 
dulam. Recondita philosophiz studia, 
precepta, mysteria e tenebris eruere ; 
in lucem vindicare, aperire, explicare. 
Totum se in contemplandis rebus per- 
ficiendisque ponere. Aciem mentis, 
acumen ingenii, sapientiz humane stu- 
dium intendere. —toys ; studere rebus 
Jevibus ; rebus levioribus tuum studium 
das, tibi placent levitates ; contempla- 
ris, sequeris, amas inania; contulisti 
tuum studiam ad res inanes ; colis ea, 
que non consistunt, nihil habent fir- 
mitudinis, nihil gravitatis, nilil ponde- 
tis, infifma, minime solida ; ainmas ea 
quz sotidum nihi! habent, Versari in 
te levi; tenui mercede, levi quzstu, 
exiguo lucro das operam in scriptura, 
opefain navas iis, qui vectigalia, vecti- 
galibus. —virtue, to prosper in all 
goodness ; colere virtutem; dare ope- 
Yam virtuti; adolescere et grandescere 
quotidianis virtutum auctibus ; profi- 
cere de virtute in virtutem ; magna in- 
dies bone frugis carpere incrementa ; 
incrementum et vires accipere ; eximi- 
am ad rectz vite instituta progressio- 
nem facere; exercitamentis virtutum 
multum fructus referre ; vitam virtute 
excolere; omnem operam ac studium 
ponere in virtute colenda ; se proripere 
virtutis ad fastigium ; proficere in men- 
tem bonam salutemque ; pectus virtu- 
tum ornare nitellis ; ingenuis virtutibus 
mentem ornare; in ea vitam impen- 
dere studia, que vera certissimaque ad 
virtutem ducunt via. 

In a brown Stupy ; meditabundus, 
cogitabundus, 

A very Sruptovus and learned man; 
omnigena eruditione clarus, conspicu- 
us; in omni doctrine genere ita versa- 
tus, ut cum primis certare possit, &c. 

Unable, tvo weak, to Srupy ; affecta 
valetudo corporis, viresque imbecilla 
nox patiuntur, non ferunt, non sinunt 
eum studiis operam dare quam par 
fuit; prohibent ne se totum, penitus 
literis, studiis addicat; impediunt quo 
minus immensos studiorum Jabores ex- 
antlare, sustinere, perferre possit. In- 
firmior, imbecillior est, tenuiore valetu- 
dine, corpore Janguidiore, debilioribus 
viribus, valetudinis infirmioris, infirmi- 
ore valetudine ; minus habet virium, 
quam ut studiorum grave onus ferendo 
sit, laboribus immensis par esse possit. 


ST 879 
Adeo virium vitio laborat, imbecilla 
utitur valetudine ; tanta est corporis 
imbecillitate, ut in studia incumbentem 


-laborum ipsa moles facile possit op- 


primere. Ea valetudine non fruitur ; 
eam corporis firmitatem natura non 
dedit; eas negavit ei vires quas, quam 
literarum laboriosa tractatio, assidua 
commentatio, gravissima studia postu- 
lant, requirunt, exigunt, desiderant. 
Corporis, virium, valetudinis infrmitas, 
debilitas, tenuitas, imbecillitas facit, 
ut studiis ei vel abstinendum sit, vel 
immoriendum necessario, Non mihi 
respondent veteres in carmina vires. 

To forsake his Sruptes; studia li- 
terarum quibus assueverat remittere, 
omittere, aversari, derelinquere, dese- 
rere, &c, Studiis atque literis nunci- 
um remittere, ultimum valedicere. A 
consuetudine studiorum sejungere se, 
A studiis atque literis operam suam et 
industriam alio traducere, transferre, 
conferre. Literarum me tedium atque 
fastidium cepit. Librorum nausea 
quadam teneor, A musis melioribus 
aversus, alienatus; exigua, pertenui 
premiorum spe, rebus rusticis vacat, 
artibus questuariis operam dat. : 

_ To return to his Stuptes ; pristina 
literarum studia, artes quibus a pueri- 
tia deditus fuit ad tempus depositas 
repetere, recolere. Ad studia priora 
rursus conferre, revocare, vindicare se. 
Redire in gratiam cum musis, Red- 
dere studiis operas intermissas, Ad 
studiorum consuetudinem atque ustim 
redire. Retuli me ad ea studia que 
retenta animo remissa temporibus, lon- 
go intervallo intermissa revocayi. — 

I am Srupyine for it 3 id quero ; 
Ter. 

I would have you Stupy how to re- 
quite him; velim cogites quemadmo- 
dum gratiam referas; Cic, 

He Struptes as he goes his journey ; 
in itinere secam ipse meditatur; Cic. 
—how to make requital ; studet par 
referre; Ter. —oratory; eloquentie 
dat operam ; Cic. ; 

They are so hindered by their Srv 
nek studiis suis sic impediuntur ; 

ic. 

This is their chief Stuy ; nihil pri- 
us meditantur ; Petron, 

You are in a brown Stupvy; vigi- 
Jans somnias. ' 

You Strupy mischief; pestem ma- 
chinaris, | | 


880 8ST 


_ Stekness. contracted hy excessive 
Srupy; e studiis morbus,contractus ; 
wgrotabat ex labore studiorum ; jace- 
bat ob studioruym labores ; morbo lan- 
guebat ex intemperantia studiorum ; 
male se babebat, inciderat in morbum, 
quod immoderate studiis uteretur, quod 
ei studiormm modus esset nullus, qui 
minime sibi parceretin studiis; affectus 
graviter, yaletudine utituy adyersa, de- 
cumbit oppressus morbo, labosat mor- 
bo, valet pessime ex nimia studioram 
consuetudine, ex immoderato usn, 

Cicero is my whole Stupy ; ad Ci- 
ceronem me contuli; uni Ciceroni me- 
vm studium dicavi; ad unum Cicero- 
nem meam operam contuli; meum in 
uno Cicerone studium pono, consumo, 
eollogo; uni Ciceroni operam do; 
nnus me Cicero delectat, capit, tenet, 
‘unus mibj placet; univs animum lectio 
pascit; unl meam operam, mea sty- 
diay seas vigllins ded dedidi, tradidi, 
addi 


ddixi, pespebi dicatus esse volo, 
Srupy alvays profitable ; studiorum 


in omnibus uujitas ; studia nunguam 
‘pon prosupt, nop utilia sunt, non pti- 
}itatem pariunt, non emolumento sunt, 


‘non fructum ferunt, studiorum ntilita- _ 


tem dies non imminuit; non termina- 
tur spatio temporis, non definitur ulla 
die, perpetua est, eadem est in omni 
tempore, vite par est studiorum utili- 


tas; studiis res secunde ornantur, ad- 


verse adjuvantur ; 2 studiis delectatio 
paritur in secunda fortuna, salus in ad- 
versa; studiorum fructus in omni for- 


tuna idem est; studiorum tractatio nun-. 


quam non utilis, nunquam est infruc- 
tuosa ; habent studia, quo juvemur in 
omni yita; in omni fortuna, in omni lo- 
co; ecquando studiis non juvamur? 
ecqua dies utilitatem studierum extin- 
guit aut imminuit? de studiorym utili- 
tate nihil fortuna, nihil hominum inju- 
ria, nihil dies ipsa, detrahit. 

To watch all night at Srupy ; noc- 
tem studijs assumere ; Wguars de noc- 
te, noctu, per noctem ; noctem studio- 
rum Causa cepi; nocturnas vigilias di- 
urnum ad studium coepi adjungere, di- 
urno cum studio conjungere, ad studia 


jam etiam aliquantum noctis assumo. | 


_ Over-Stppiovs; assiduus nimium 
in studiis ; nunquam non legis, assi- 
due, omnibus horis, die noctuque, poc- 
tem cum die legendo conjungis ;. he- 
ino librorym es 5, tua legendi nungnam 
sitis extinguitur, satiatur, expletur; to- 


8T 
tus in studiis es ; literis omnino deditue 
es, nunquan studia intermittis; nun- 
quam te sejnngis a studiis; libros de 
manibus nunquam deponis, libros assi- 
due in manibus habes, tractas, evolvis, 
lectitas, legendo conteris; modum in 
studiis non tenes, non retines, non ser- 


vas, nullum agnoscis; imnoderate le- 


. 


ie non infra modym, sed supra mo- 
um, sunt studia tua; nimium te stu- 
diis dedisti;, nimium in studiis. pera 
consumis ; nimius es in studiis; usum 
studiorum nunguam dimittis, Nimis 
studiosus ; nunquam te explent studia, 
tua nunguam expletur, aut, satiatur 
studiorum sitis; preter modum, supra 
modum, extra modum, parum modice, 
immoderate, minus moderate; sine mo- 


do, nimis intemperanter studia colis, 


tractas, exerces; nimia studiorum cu- 
piditate flagras; te studiorum amor, 
et consuetudo nimium tenet, 

I will return to my former Stuptes ; 
ego me ad pristina studia, ad menm 
munus pensumgue pristinum revocabo. 

Some time or other Iwill return to 
my Stupy ; ego me aliquandg ad lite- 
ras yindigabo. 

I wish you would return to your 
Sruprxs ; velim sedires in gratiam cum 
musis, | | oahu 

To enjoy hisStupixs ; musaram con- 
suetudine frui, aS tte sete 

Very Srupiovs; studiosus; litera- 
rum amantissimus ; perdius et pernox 
in literis ; libris aflisus, periinacissime 
adherens ; cui omne tempus inter bo- 
nas literas effluit;. Palladii studii cul- 
tor, venator, amator; candidatus bona- 
Tum Jiterarum ; assiduus in studiis lite- 
rarum; cui est cordi sacre cultura 
Minerve. 5 der ¢ wily Geers 

A famous university for all kinds of 
Stupres; eruditionis sedes, sapientie 
domicilium, literarum securissimym sa- 
crarium, magnarum animarum, Pryta- 
neum, et quasi capitolium wternitatis. 

He is ever at his Srvny ; indesinen- 
ter inhwret chartis,. 

To spend his time in the Srupy of 
good books ; solitudinis txdium ¢on- 
fabulatione Jibrorum tallere, 

What ! will you never leave Sru- 
pyinc so hurd $ nullum facis studen- 
di finem, neque wodum? 

You kill yourself with too much 
Stupy ; immodico studiy teipsum ma- 
ceras. dbiy subsodbqney 

He is ever plodding and Srupyang 5 








SU 


studendi laborem nec remittit, nec in- 
termittit unquam. 

I will try if I can make him Stuvy 
and be a scholar ; experiar num possit 
hoc ingenium musarum jugo mansues- 
cere. 

He shall have it that Srvupres 
hardest ; id cedet parcissimo temporis 
dispensatori. 

He was as greedy of Stuvyrnc as 
@ hungry man of meat; literas sic 
avide arripuit, quasi diuturnam sitim 
explere cupiens, ‘ 

To apply himself to the Srupvy of 
the best aris and sciences ; animum ad 
preclaras artes, optimarum laudum stu- 
dia applicare. 

Gad bless your Srv pizs; Lyceo tuo, 

oratorium genium, summamgue Greci 
pariter ac Romaai labii dexteritatem 
opto. 
To STUMBLE;; cespitare, titubare, 
offendere, impingere ; vacillare pedi- 
bus ; ex vino vacillare, titubare. In 
lapidem impingere ; ad lapidem offen- 
dere ; non aliter titubat quam si mera 
vina bibisset; labascere, talipedare; 
super talos insistere ; incedere passibus 
non equis, apud Sen, 

He Srumstes, or halts, with his 
whole body on both sides; in utramvis 
partem toto corpore vacillat, 

Beware you StumsBce not in the 
dark, lest you fall ; cave ne in tene- 
bris offendas, ne quo irruas, 

The STUMP of a tree ; truncus, 
caudex, podex,m. 

Stir your Stumps ; move te quan- 
tum potes, 

To the very Stump ; usque ad stir- 

m; Plaut. 

Te STUTTER, or stammer ; balbu- 
tire. Impedite loqui. Lingua vacil- 
Jare, titubare, hesitare. Verba mutila, 
dimi:liata edere, fundere. Impeditiori 
esse lingua. Plectro lingue non satis 
- expedito uti. Balbus. Os balbum. 

A STYLE; stylus, m. Stylus, 
scriptura, character. 

A lofty, high Srytz, or manner of 
speaking ; magniloquentia. —tragical 
style; Sophocleo digna cothurno; 
Virg. 

An even kind of Sryiz; equabile 
dicendi genus ; Cic. 

They differ much in their Srytez, or 
manner of speech ; dissimili sunt stylo ; 

Ter. 

To SUBDUE; subigere, &c. —or 


SU gsi 


bring under subjection; urbem, regio- 
nem €xpugnare, occupare ; armis subi- 
gere ; sibi subjicere ; suo imperio ad- 
dere, adjungere ; suz potestatis facere ; 
in servitutem, dominium, provinciam, - 
potestatem, ditionem suam, imperii sii 
ditionem ; sub imperium suum redi- 
gere, libertate multare; in leges suas_ 
conficere, cogere ut imperia accipiant, 
imperata ferant, faciant; sub jugum 
mittere ; vectigalem facere. Vi op- 
pressos imperio coercere. Franos, ju- 
gum, servile jugum victis bello injicere, 
imponere. Vi et armis, manu et ferro - 
victos ad deditionem cogere. ‘Subju - 
gare. Sub leges vocare, mittere. Sup- 


* ponere caput pedibus ; victricem im- 


ponere pedem. —by force and subtle-. 
ty ; vi et vafris circumventionibussub- ~ 
jugare. —the enemy for any one; tra- 
dere alicui hostes in potestatem. —his 
own lusts ; cecam ac temerariam du- 
mitricem animi cupiditatem rationi ac 
pietati subjicere. 

SUBJECT, or bound to another ; 
emancipatus, obstrictus, —or liable ; 
obnoxius. 

Made Svussect, or brought under ; 
subjectus, 

To be Sussect to laws ; legibus te- 
neri. mc, 

To bring into Supsection ; subji- 
cere, in potestatem redigere. 

A loyal and good Sussect ; qui auc- 
toritati legum; potestati principom ; 
decretis, imperiis magistratuum ; pre- 
ceptis juris alacriter, prompte, ex amimo 
propenso, parato, alacri, hau invite, 
non repugnanter obtemperat; parat, 
obsequitur, cedit subjicitque se. Fide 
in remp. in principem singulari. Civis 
optimus et fidelissimus ; summa in pa- 
triam pietate, charitate ; fidei spectate, 
intemerate ; qui libenter equo animo, 
principis, superiorum submittit imperio 
se ; imperium, jugum accipit, suscipit, 
fert; colla, cervicem jugo dat, subdit, 
prebet; legibus paret, &c. Hostium 
imperii, civiumque seditiosorum hostts 
acerrimus, 

Who has been a true, faithful, pru- 
dent, and industrious Supsecr to the 
Romans for so many years; qui tot 
annos ingenium, laborem, fide suai 
populo Romano promptam expositam- 
que habuerit, 

We must be in Sunsection not only 
to a cruel and proud, but also to a base 
and most wicked, government ; non mo- 


882 SU 


do crudelis et superba dominatio nobis, 
sed ignominiosa etiam et flagitiosa est 


ferenda, dita 
hat they. may be loyal Sunsxcts to 
the people of Rome ; ut populi Romani 
fidem sequantur, 
_ The whole strength and body of the 
citizens professed themselves willing to 
be Surzecr to Pompey ; omnes vires 
civitatis se ad Pompeii ductum appli- 
caverum. | 

Our ancestors would have all women, 
( because ¥ the weakness of their judg- 
ment.) to be Sunsect to tutors, or go- 
vernors ; mulieres omnes, propter in-, 
firmitatem consilii, majores in tutorum 
potestate esse voluerunt. 

_ Women are generally Sunsecr to 
Jealousy ;. feemineus sexus obnoxius so- 
Jet esse zelotypia, 

Let us remember ourselves to be 

men, and so that our life ts Sussxcr 
to gil the hazards of fortune ; homines 
nos esse meminerimus, et quod omni- 
bus telis fortunge proposita sit vita nos- 
tra. ‘ 
Show yourself a good citizen; take 
eave you are not found an ill SuBsxor ; 
bonus civis esto; da operam, enitere, 
ut boni civis partes. tueare, sustineas, 
agas, exequare, ut bori civis officio sa- 
tisfacias, ut ea prestes que bonum ci- 
vem decent, que expectantur ab eo, 
qui boni civis nomen aucupatur; noli 
committere ; cave ne boni civis in officio, 
reprehendaris, ne honi civis officium 
pretermittas, ne quid a te fiat, ne quid 
committatur bono cive minus dignum, 
indecorum bono civi; ne civis ejus, qui. 
civitate dignus haberi velit, partes in 
te requirantur, officium in te desidere- 
tur ; obeunda tibi sunt, prastanda sunt, 
non negligenter, aut Janguide munera 
boni civis; non reprehendar in officio 
boni civis ; non committam, ut officium, 
boni civis in me desideretur. 

To be taken with, or in SunszeTion 
to, outward show or beauty; specie 
capi; specie capitur adolescentia, ob- 
Jectatur, gandet, fetatur, speciem amant 
adolescentes, 4 

All things are Subjrer to virtue > 
sub virtute omnia summa virtutis potes- 
tas est; preest virtus cunctis rebus hu- 
manis, regit omnia, temperat, modera- 


tur, administrat ; omnia sunt in potes- 


tate virtutis, ipsa, ne 
omnia parent 5 


mini, ei omnes et 
sy -" : 
regnat ubique locort 


% fonyna ty 
perium, habet 






SU 


in omnes res, vim babet infinitam, valet 
ad omnia, assequitur empia, summuni 
possidet jus, vincit omnes gpes, omnes 
superat difficultates, durissima quaeque 
perrumpit, quaslibet angustias, quavis 
claustra pertransit, illustrat omnes tene- 
bras, lucet in tenebris, pulsa loco ma- 
net, non surfipitur furto, uen eripitur 
vil, non vetustate senescit, Ron- h- 
dio corrumpitur, nullis capitur insidiis, 
nullos fortuna casus extimescit, plane 
omnium rerum domina, omaiun regina. 
Virtuti subjecta omnia; ompia sunt 
sub potestate ac ditione virtutis; virtus 
est, que dominatur, uma regnat, sum- 
inum jus habet; vitteti cuneta parent, 
cedunt, subjecta sunt humana omnia; 
virtus omnia tenet, possidet, jure ac po- 
testate sua complectitur ; quid est quod 
Virtus assequi mom possit? 
To SUBMIT; submittere, subjicere. 
—or yield; dedere se, herbam porri- 
gere; vel dare; quod dicitur pro, vie- 
torem agnoscere, ac se vietum fateri ; 
inde sumptum quod (ut auctor est Festus 
Pompcius) id erat pastoralis vite indi- 
cium, propterea quod antiquitus, aut 
alio quopiam cettamine superati, hev- 
bam ex eodem statim loco decerptam 
adversario porrigebant, victoria agnits 
symbolum. —a thing to owe’s judg 
ment ; judicio alicujus rem permittere, 
—himself to another’s contrel; alteri, 
alterius imperio, potestati, dominio se 
tradere, dedere, subjicere, submiitere, 
permittere, dare, cedere. Alterius ju- 
ra, potestatem subire. Ad alterins im- 
perium accedere, in jus ditionemque 
alterius concedere. wa 
To SUBORN witnesses ; subornare, 
supponere, subjicere testes ; falsum tes- 
tem subornare. Aceusatores imstruere, 
et pecunia subornare. ‘Testes, aliquem 
ad testandum, testificandum; testino- 
ninm dandum, reddendum, dicendum.; 
ut pejeret, pecunia, pramiis, spe pro-. 
missisque inducere, adduceze, compa- 
rare, corrumpere, verbis sollicitare. 
Pretio testis fidem labefactare, calgum~ 
niatorem apponere. Servum contra do- 
mingm promissis armare, in fraudeny 
impellere. Judicium cosrumperes 
To levy a SUBSIDY, or tax ; cen~ 
sum agere ; populum censere, estima- 
re; grave tributi onus plebi imponere. 
SUBTLE, or cunning; cautas, vafer, 
callidus, solers, versutus, sagax. 
A Susrte man in business ; in agen- 


dis, rebus,consilio, utens, —/nave ; ve~ 


— oo 7 


SU 
— oe pesacor eemmrnened 


iiraaeeent be as Sesion asa eh 
man ; ment mihi pune ~—s con 
hibenda est, vb 

He has a very Susrie wit 5 in qao 
summa est facultas ingenii; ingenti — 
dexteritate ingenii plurimam pollens; 


felici acutoque pet -preestans: in- 


genio, 
A man of great idelbilieda wit and 


memory ; vir et ingenié vigore, et me- 
moriz dono prestans ; egregiis ingen 
et memoria dotibus chmahatud; 
Old age imperceptibly SUCCEEDS 
to j adolescentia senectus obre- 
. pits Cie. 
By hard rowing they Pegi Ane in 
Saining the land ; pervicerunt remis, ut 
terram tenerent ; div. 


In this you ‘must SuccEep ab any 


vate; hoo tibi pervfacendum est; Ca- - 


tull. 

To Succerp one in o e or dignity ; 
honoribus sikeaieranlaeet Plin. 

Success ; es exitus, evens 
tUs,-4s, mM. 

Fo have ill Success ; nihil proficere, 
Re. infecta discedere. Ommes indus- 
triz, laboram fructus amittere. Ope- 
ram et oleum perdere. Male, infelici- 
ter rem gerere. Hac non successit. 
Aversa experiti omnia, Fortunam. iva- 
tam, infensam et infestam habere, Ali- 
tex ac putayimus, contra quam volumus 
eecidit res. Ventis adversis utimur. 
Minus succedunt nostra res.— good 
success; prosperos habere successus ; 
optatw exitu, secunda fortuna, frai,. — 
from industry and exertion; laborum 
et vigiliarum magnum fructum capere, | 

Fo bring things to a good Succxss ; 
ad finem optatum rem perducere, &c. 

_ Ehope all things will Succrep well; 
emnfa, ut spero, prospere procedent. 

You have had good Succuss to day ; 
sorte processisti hodie. pensns > bene 
quadem res. cessit. 

What fine Success that was! quam 
facile et fortunate evenib! 

That there may -be-no bad: Succnss ; 
ne quid: adversi fortuna objiciat.. . ~ 

You may be glad of your good Suc- 
cESss ; vah, Lan eOIRS PMA 6 sen- 
tentia, 

I ayei glad you hadgood Sulvies in 
these things; isthec:tibi ex: sententia 
pate. Sg letor, © 

Tf may eabinuny yond ie eckas yi 


SU 


fortuna mihi blandiuscule aspiret. 

| God give you good Success in what 
you do ; aes bene vertat quid agis, 
-» He had the Succnss he wished for ; 
optatum negotium in sinum ‘aca dela- 
tum est. 

In which Fabius jan irae Suc- 
cuss in regaining the cities 3 qua im te 
summa felicitas celeritasque in vecipi- 
endis eivitatibus Fabium consequitur. 

With all good and happy Succxss ; 
dextro, fausto, secundo, sideve, auspi- 
‘cho; amico sidere; bonis, secundis 
avibus ;  optimis avguriis, auspiciis ; 
diis hominibusque plaudentibus; Dee 
auspice, secundante ; fortuna suffra- 
gante. 
They have with good Success ap- 
pointed this city for studies ; qui hanc 
urbem, nop sine Deo eek studiis dica- 
verunt. 

He does business with no: less good 
Success; non minovi felicitate res. ge- 
rit. 

Whilst we have good. Success ; 5 cum 
prospero flatu fortune utimar, 

So that we cannot wisi for better 
Succuss ; ita ut melioyi simus loco, ne 
optandum quidem est. 

The business begins to have better 
Success now, than I expected ; incipit 
res melius iri, quam: putarem. 

All is sufe and Successevt now; 
omnis res in vado jam est ;: im vade na- 
vigamus; res nostra in vade constant, 

Bad, or ili Success; cele siderum- 
que inclementia ; refragans fortuna ; si- 
nistris auspiciis, 

Lest we: should: have bad Sucenss:; 
ne contra quam volumus, succedaty. 

When the. fight’ had bad Succkss, 
and the English were like (a be con- 
querors ; cum male res ageretur, et ad 
Anglos inclinavet victoria. —we had 
such iil’ sucvess ;; cum adversis adeo 
ventis usi essemus. —we shall have 
better success 5: cum fortuna sarees 
mitins. 

It is bad Success whien, ges acti 
se res: habet, cum, &c. 

Alb things. now: have bad Svecuss ; 
omnia nunc abeuntpessuns. - 

God bless oneseg Succuss ; adsit 
Deus: . 

ese a world with you ? what 
Success?) ut se res habent tue 2”. 

» TE could: not have: wished: better Suc- 
CESs; ex animi; sententim cadunt om- 
nia; ad voluntatem mihi saccedunt 


883 


$84 SU 


omnia; velis fortune expansis ; ex vo- 
to cecidit 5 faventioris fortune Favonius 
aspiravit, 


I hoped for Success, but my lot was - 


to miss vt ; venatus sum magennens pa- 
rum favit Delia. 

God’s blessing on you; I wish you 
good Succrss ; faveant superi conati- 
bus tuis. 

He had all the Success his heart 
could desire ; rebus prosperis atque ad 
voluntatem fluentibus fruebatur. 

Wind and tide were all for him; 
Success seemed to court him ; prospe- 
ro blandientis fortune flatu navigabat. 

All good Success ; quecunque ho- 
— aut Cesaris vota sunt. 

J offer you my good-will, but Iam 
not yet able to answer for Success ; 
ego voluntatem tibi emetiar, sed rem 
ipsam nondum posse videor; Cic. 

SUCH ; talis, istiusmodi, —as it is ; 
qualiscunque, qualisqualis. —is your 
civility ; que tua est humanitas. —your 
ingenuousness ; quo es ingenii candore. 
—our very nature; ita enim ab ipsa 
natura sumus formati. 

With Sucu pride and tmportunity ; 
in illa superbia et importunitate. 

In Sucu sort; taliter; adv. 

I. Sucn, with a before a noun, is 
usually a note of intention, and render- 
ed by tam, or adeo. 

For Sucu a small matter ; tam ob 
parvulam rem; Ter. » 

jor am I Sucu a fool as to; nec 
tam sum stultus, ut; Cic. 

Sucn a modest and comely counte- 
nance ; vultus adeo modestus, adeo ve- 
nustus ; Ter. 

Are you Sucx a stranger in this ci- 
iy, that? adeone es hospes hujusce ur- 
bis ut? Cic. Res tam scelesta, tam 
atrox, tam nefaria (such a tcretched 
thing) credi potest; Cic. Non tam 
sum peregrinator, quam solebam ; Cic. 
Adeone erat stultus, ut arbitraretur? 
Cic. Adeone me fuisse fungum, ut il- 
li crederem? Plaut, 

1. Note: If Sucu refer to quantity, 
as standing for so great, then it is ren- 
deved by magnus with ita, &c. or by 
tantus: as in so Ru. 2. Also by is, 
as, sed is (such, i. e. so great) ambitus 
extare videtur, ut ego omnia pertimes- 
cam; Cic. Cumque esset ea memoria, 
quam ante dixi; Cic. Ea perturbatio 
est omnium rerum, ut; Cic. 

2. Note: Sucu sometimes is empha- 





SU 


tically used for so great in a parenthesis, 
or close of a sentence, and then render- 
ed by qui, or ut: as, te otk | 

But if you had put it to me, Sven is 
my love to you, J had made anend with 
the heirs ; quod.si mihi permisisses, qui 
meus amor in te est, confecissem cum 
coheredibus ; Cic. 

De. Will he have her at home? Si. 
I believe he will, Sucu is his madness ; 
De. An domi est habiturus?) Sis Cre- 
do, ut est dementia; Ter. Spero enim 
(que tua prudentia et temperantia est) 
et hercule ut me jubet Acastus, confido 
te jam, ut volumus, valere ; Cic. Sed 
(que facilitas tua) hoc magis dabis ve- 
niam quod se non mereri fatentur; Plin. 
Nisi si illa forte, que olim periit par- 
vula soror, hanc se intendit esse, ut est 
audacia! Ter. 

Ita seems to be so used ‘also: as, 
credo hercle vobis, ita est vestra benig- 
nitas ; Plaut. 

IL. Svcs, referring to kind, sort, or 
quality, is rendered by talis, qualis, 
ejusmodi, istiusmodi: as, 

In a commonwealth Sucu as the 
princes are, such are the rest of the peo- 
ple ; quales in republica principes sunt, 
tales reliqui solent esse cives; Cic.  — 

Sucn tempests followed thut they 
were forced to leave the work; ejus- 
modi tempestates consecute sunt, uti 
opus necessario intermitteretar ; Cic. 

We have great scarcity of Sucn ei- 
tizens ; istiusmodi civium magna eobie 
est penuria ; Ter. 

Note: 1s may be used for talis: as, 

If we be Sucn as we ought to be; 
si nos ii sumus; qui esse debemus ; 
Cic. Nemo is unquam fuit; Id. Nam 
cum is est auditor, qui; Id. Nam 
cum isesset reip. Status, ut eam unius 
consilio atque cura gubernare necesse 
esset ; Id. Hujus vis ea est, ut ab ho- 
nesto non queat separari ; Id. 

III. Sucn, relating tonature, dispo- 
sition, or condition, is rendered by sic, 
ita: as, 

Sucn is my disposition ; ita est co 
nium meum ; Plaut. 

I am Sucu as you see me ; sic sum, 
ut vides; Plaut. Nam ita est homo ; 
Ter. Ita pleriquei ingenio sumus omnes ; 
Ter. Ita ad hoc etatis a pueritia, fui, 
ut; Sall. Ita est vita hominum, quasi 
com ludas tesseris ; Ter. Sic vita erat ; 
Ter, Sic vita Inavolpiine est, ut; Cic. 
Sic est vulgus, ex veritate pauca, ex 


SU 


‘opinione muita estimat ; Cie. Qui sic 
sunt, haud multum haeredem juvant 5 
Ter. Horace uses hic in this sense, 
nimirum hicego sum, i. e, talis, 

IV. Suc is sometimes put for this, 
that, they, or those, with some kind of 
reference to quality, and ‘then lo-rene 
deved by hic, or is, Xe. : as,- 

Sucu honor is to be given to old 
friendship, that ; bic honos veteri ami- 
citi tribuendus est, ut ; Cic.. 

We must be careful to use Sucu li- 


es may be profitable to friends, | 


to nobody ; videndum est, ut 
ea ainaamnes utamur, que prosit ami- 
cis, noceat nemini; Cic. Hic pro illo 
munere tibi henos est habitus ; Ter. 
‘Qui omnes hi sumus, ut sine his studiis 
nullam vitam esse ducamus ; ‘Cie. 
Some other phrases. 
- Sucn me ed ean ‘get; quorum erit 
facultas 5 
Who haeeoa in a brother as yous 
qui te fratrem abeam; Ter. 
would hace no Sucu thing 
amongst the maids ;-voluerant nihil ho- 
ram simile esse apud virgines ; Cic, 
SUDDEN); subitus, subitaneus. © 
On a Suvven ; subito; e re nata’; 
Ter. ex tempore ; Cie, inopinato, inopt- 
pow inopinanter ; ex mecca: 


inopinata graviora. 
Allon a Supven; sageovins'y3 Cie. 
ecetnoen Cic. De Shipranions; 


They keep them from Suppex sally- 
ing out ; tepentinas eorum eruptiones 
demorantaur; Ces, . 

Why so all on a Suppen ? cur tam 
improvise? Cie. 

Seared with a eraeen: sight : iso- 
‘pino territa visu; Ov. 

Why is there mention made of. peace 
so all on a SuppeN ? cur tam Tepente 
pacis est facta mentio? Cic.  . 

Fou would have broken in all on a 
Suppen ; gp tus de es ym ‘irrupisses; 


Cie. 

They rushed far th all on a SuppEN 3 
sese subito proripiunt ; Cas. _ su- 
bite ; Plaut. 

Terrified with our Suppen iovede 
ah celeritate adeedins nostri ; 


He will te here Suveeties before 


- 





BU 


885 


you are aware ; epiainee is exjenas 
venturus est, 

I wiil SuppEnLy tate you, napping ; 
Twill give you no warning ; de im- 
proviso te opprimam 5 ex insidiis te ae 
doriars; dicto citius, 

* It SuppEnty disappeared ; © vesti- 
gio evanuit. - 

To take one SuDDENLY, unawares ; ; 
opprimere imprudentem, 

Suppenvy, out of abot ; avila in- 
terjecta-mota, =) 

We are taken napping Suooexty ; ; 
oscitantes opprimimur. 

Thuddted up the business on a iden: 
DEN ; repentino: quodam jaudicio, et 
quasi vento, et impetus animi illnd fa~ 
ciebam. 

To SUE at law; -postulare, citare, 
litem alicui intendere ; 3 judicio aliquem 
persequi, in jus vocare. —or male suit 
fov a thing ; ambire, contendere, or 
entreat earnestiy ; deprecaci, efflagitare, 
sollicitare. —for an office ; ambire ma- 
gistratum. —for payment ; nomina exi- 
gére,. +a bond; one upon a bond; ex 
syngrapha agere cum; Cic, —for the 
consulship ; petere consulatum ; Cic. 

_ He Sup him in an action. of tres- 
pass; cum eo egitinjuriaram. | De in- 
sara diem dixit; Macrob, ©) 9+ 

To SUFFER ; pati, safferre, per- 
ferre, tolerare, sualieiade; —or permit 5 

ittere;concedere.. —shipwreck ; 
naufragiuin, navis Jacturam faceré, pati. 
‘ye dolore animi jaborare ; angi 

animo, —puni $ ponam dignam 
suo scelere suscipere ; culpam. hiere ; 
trahi, ape ad supplicium, —one .un- 
3 delinquentem tolerare, de- 

licta dissimulare, i impune preterire, &e. 
—loss 3 detrimentum capere, pati, — 
a disgrace; dedecus admittere ; Ces. 
harm, ‘inconvenience; aliquo affici 
incommodo y Cie. —culamities with 
great courage ; casus invicto corde si- 
nistros pati. .—endure, or undertake 
many labors ; multos subire, adire la- 
bores. 

Surrer no wrong to be. done them; 
his ne quam patiare bnjuvidm fieri 5 * 
Cie. 

I Surrer for my vashness ; do pe- 
nas temeritatis mee ; Cic. 

TSurrerephim to take his pleasure ; 
sivi animum ut expleret suum; Ter. 
—a greaé loss; damnum maximum, 
jacturam gravissimam feci ; Cic. 

We were not SurrEeren to come inte 


886 SU 


the province; recepti in provinciam 
non sumus; Cic. 

You were not Surreren to set foot 
in your own province ; probibiti estis 
in provincia vestra pedem ponere ; Cic. 

Must I Surrer for your rogueries ? 
meum tergum stultitiz tue subdes suc- 
cedaneum ? 

They Surreren shipwreck ; naufra- 
gium fecerunt ; Cic. 

Let them not Surrer for that, if; 
iis ne ea res fraudi sit, si ;° Cic. 

May I Surrer, vf; male mihi sit, 
si; Cic. 

As soon as the time of the year would 
Surrer him; cum primum per anni 
tempus potuit ; Ces. 

They are not Surrenen to vote free- 
dy; illis libere decernendi potestas eri- 
pitur; Ces. 

He must be Surrerep to drink but 
a@ very little water ; nec potestas aque 
nisi quam parcissime facienda est. 

He Surrerep much by land and sea ; 
multum terris jactatus et alto ; Virg. 

We shall not be Surrerep to re- 
main neuter; medios esse ay non li- 
cebit; Cic. 

To SUIT with ; congruere. 

They Suir well together ; bene Ailis 
inter se convenit. 

An endless Suit ; res indécisa, con- 
troversia indissolubilis. 

To commence. a Suit; dicam scribe- 
re; in jus ire. 

To make Suit for the augurship, 
$e. ; petere auguratum, &e. 5 i Cic, 

He is in Suir ; lites sequitur; Ter. 

I will commence aSvrz against you ; 
dicam tibi scribam ; impingam; te in 
jus ducam ; Ter. 

A Suir is commenced against him ; 
in jus vocatus est; Cic. 

To make ournest Suit, that ; mag- 
er orare ; maximo iti petere, 

; Ces. Gell. 

shed us goto Suir; in jus eamus ; 
lege agamus ; Ter. 

They Suit not with our temper, hu- 
mor, nature, disposition ; ingenii nos- 
tri non sunt ; Cic. 

It does not Suit with the fashion of 
this place ; ab hujus loci more abhor- 
ret; Cic. 

To be cast in one’s Suit; lite, causa 
eadere ; Cic. 

When they could not have their Suir 
granted; cum id non impetrassent ; 


Ces, 


SU 


Every thing Suits him very weli ; 
—_ in istum quadrare apte videntur ; 

ic 

To SUMMON, or cite; citare, ar- 
cessere, summonere ; monere, denun- 
ciare ut dicto die quis appareat, | adsit, 
presentem se sistat in foro. Citare, 
evocare reum ad causam dicendam, 
agendam, Diem alicui dicere, indi- 
cere, apparendi, Apparitoris fungi 
munere. Citare per preconem in ¢u- 
riam, ad tribunal ; coram judicibus. 

The SUN ; sol, m. Mundo qui pre- 
bet lumina Titan. .Volucrum ignepe- 
dum moderator, franator equorum, Lux 
immensi publica mundi. | Sidera qui 
temperat omnia, orbem Ieiei Mundi 
oculus. Hyperione natus, —rises ; 
surgit oceano Sol ; oceani consurgit ab 
undis. —sets; Sol preceps occiduas 
subit aquas ; condit Sol equore flam- 
mas; mergitur occiduis umdis; se a- 
quore condit ; occiduis se obdit aquis ; 
tenebra oboriuntur, offunduntar. 

At Sun rising ; exoriente wen —— 
set ; sule supremo. 

The eclipse of the Sun; colindabthen, 
defectus, Sol deficit, laborat ; fugit in 
tenebras, obscuro meat sine nube vultu ; 
medio calo, Olympo. diem perdidit, 
ruptum mersit, obscurus mortalia pec- 
fora terret; caput obscura nitidum 
ferrugine texit ; quod lune terris pro- 
pioris imago Obstiterit, — &e. 5 
Senec. vay 

To SUP; cenare. .. 

He promised to Sur ming me ‘to- 
night ; mihi hodie condixit cenam., | 

A royal Surrer ; ccenatio Lucullia- 
na. 

I shall slteniaie you with a homely 
Supper ; Pythagorica cena te we 
piam. 

After Surper J sit and talk ; ace 
na suavibus memet oblecto fabulis. 

I wish the Supper were better for 
your sake ; queso cenulam bane nos- 
tram, licet tenuem, equi bowiqnac con- 
sulatis. 

A hungry Suprer; scholars’. eom- 
mons ; learned discourses a supper of 
herbs; cana Diogenica, Platonica ; 
terrestris exsanguis; pontificia. 

Bid them make haste with Surrer, 
for I have not eaten a bit to-day ; jube 
adornari cenam, mam adhuc impransus 
sum. 

Mind your meat; we are at Sur- 





. amie 


SU 


per, not in the schools now ; 
sumus, non in Sorbona, 
To SUPPLICATE; supplicare. — 


in ceena 


humbly ; submittere se in humilitatem 


supplicis. 

A Supptication, or request ; libel- 
lus, apud Suet, et plaraliter libelli, quos 
Martialis vocat, supplices libellos, in 
quibus scil. continentur petitiones et 
supplicationes subditorum ; (Galli re- 
questam vocant minus Latine;) unde 
libellos signare, sive subornare dicitur, 
qui supplicibus libellis, sive requestis, 
respondet. 

To deny or reject a SuPPLicaTION ; 
spernere, repellere, deserere preces, 
orantes ; surdas aures prebere oranti. 


Your Surruications have not been - 


regarded; nulli exaudita deorum pre- 
ces tue fuerunt. 

To SUPPLY or relieve one’s defects 
or wants; subvenire, relevare ; quod 
deficit, deest, addere, explere. Quod 
imminutum est suis, novis copiis repa- 
rare, resarcire, redintegrare. Quod ab- 
latum, detractum, ademptum est, in 
integrum restituere. Defectui supple- 
mentum addere. Quod cessat ex redi- 
tu, frugalitate supplere. Bibliothecam, 
librum imperfectum supplere. 

To Surpty one’s room; vicem pre- 
stare. —the place of another ; alternare 
vices, apud Ovid. Variare vices, apud 
Virg. Prastare, tradere mutuas ope- 
ras; Ter. Servare vices; Solin. Pro- 
miscuam operam dare; Plaut. Ludum 
facere labori, apud Hor. per vices quip- 
piam agere ; variare laborem otio, otium 
labore; aliis, vicissim suppetias ferre ; 
respirare ; vires tarditate nutrire, 

We can be Suppriep with sufficient 
materials ; nobis suppetere potest, 

To SUPPOSE any thing in his 
mind ; fingere sili aliquid cogitatione ; 
percipere cogitatione aliquid ; ratione 
et animo aliquid videre, complecti, 

Suppose it be so; pone, fac ita 
esse 5 esto. 
tur, concedatur hoc. Demus, conce- 
damus ista. Largiar, largior hoc tibi, 
damus, concedimus, dabimus, conce- 
denims. Ut hoc tibi concedam, dem. 
Sit quod tantopere pugnas. Fac ita 
esse,. Non repugno, non pngnabo, non 
adversabor, non laboro; non magno- 
pere laboro, pugno a de re. Finge 
datos currus. —the soul to die; fac 
animum interire ; Cic. 

As I Suppose; ut mea fert opinio ; 


Finge, constitueid. De-. 


SU 


ut arbitror; Cic. 

But Supvose they know; sed ut 
norint; Plin, 

. For Suppose they be not ; ut enim 
non sint; Plin. 

Suprosinc what the matter was ; 
id quod erat suspicatus ; Ces, 

ISurposep it to be a beast ; sum 
ratus esse feram ; Ovid. 

I Surposs he is drunk ; ebrius est, 
ut opinor ; Plaut. 

Sooner (better) than you Surrose ; 
opinione celerius (melius) ;  Cice 
Plaut. : 

- As he Suproses; ut sibi videtur ; 
Cies x: . 

He Surroses ; incidit ei suppositio. 

As far as may be SuPPo3ED ; quan- 
tam suspicari licet. 

Our mind may Suppose any thing ; 
depingit cogitatione quidvis mens nos- 
tra, 

We cannot Surrose, or conceive 
Sully, what God is in himself; Denn 
ipsum cogitatione complecti non pos- 
sumus, 

As far as I can Suppose, or ima- 
gine; quantum cogitatione complecti 
possum. 

To SUPPRESS an evil in the be- 
ginning ; malum nascens opprimere, 
occupare ; in herba extinguere, Prin- 
cipiis malorum obstare, mature occur- 
rere. Primam incendii facem restin- 
guere, “Semina malorum corrumpere, 
toliere ; ipsis periculis et timori obviam 
ire. Serpentis, crocodili ova confrin- 
gere. Non pati ut ; prohibere, provi- 
dere, cavere ne oriens malum serpat, 
manet longius. Mali nascentem impe- 
tum frangere, minuere. Initia morbo- 
rum facile sanantur, inveterati contu- 
macius repugnant medicine. Opprime 
dum nova sunt subiti mala semina mor- 
bi, &c. Ovid. Venienti occurrere mor- 
bo. Flamma recens parva sparsa rece- 
dit aqua. wickedness; reipublice 
affectis partibus scalpellum adhibere ; 
flagitii segetes exscindere ; impudentiz 
et levitati perditorum hominum resis- 
tere; vaganti frena licentie injicere. 
—sedition ; restinguere seditionem ; 
indomitam refrenare licentiam ; impias 
cedes, et rabiem tollere civicam. 

SURE, or certain; certus. —safe ; 
tutus, securus. —stedfast ; firmus, sta~ 
bilis, —/faithful ; fidus, fidelis. 

To make Sure, or out of danger ; 
prestare securitatem, 


887 


88s, SU 
Jé is Sure, or certain; liquet, © cen- 
stat, impersy. 


Tam Sure; certo scio, —of it; sat 
scio.;, mihi liquet > Ter, Satis certo 
scio; Ter. Certum scio, 

There i is nothing more SuRB ; vetia 
res est; Ter. 

Whois Sure of it? quis est cui ex- 
ploratum sit? Cie. 

Fo he Sure he had the rods, i.e. en- 
signs ; fasces certe habebat ; Cic. 

Be Sune you get it done against this 
night ; ante istam vesperam opusyex- 
peditum approbato ; Apul. 

Are you SuRE of it? satin’ hoc cer- 
tum? Ter, 

He will. hold his hands Sure here- 
after, if he be wise; ne ille continebit 
posthac, si sapiet, manus; Ter. 

He is Sure io be whipped € beaten) ; 
nen feret, quin vapulet ; Plaut. 

She shall be Sure to ‘be laughed at ; 
non aberit, quin rideatur; Gell. 

We are Sune, or éertain of it; sci- 
mus, certi sumus, firmiter tenemus ; 
persuasum est nobis ; nihil ambigimus ; 
certo certius- habemus ; pro certo ha- 
bemus.;, exploratum, pro explorato, lia- 
bemus, 

Lam Suns, or certain of it ; certis 
argumentis id. habeo compertum ; certis 
adducor angumentis ; plurimis experi- 
mentis, id observavi; spe non dubia 
ductus sun 3. usu comperi ; compertum 
est mihi; certissima fide compertum et 
argumentis indubitatis persuasum: est. 
mili; calleo, teneo, hance rem quam 
optime ; non me fugit hoe; non me 
preterit ; haad me falsum habet; phous 
me latet; non me clam est. ba 

Every, body i is Sure of that; it 
known to alt, mens fugit, falls latet, 
preterit id neminem ; omnes seiunt ;. 
neque id est obscurum cuiquan, 

_ Surgery; vadimonium, 

Fo put in Surerres ; prestare | va- 
des, —Ssufficient surety ; satisdare. — 

ZL will put in Surerizs; predibus 
me obstringam.. 

To become SuRrEry for another ; fix 
dejubere, appromittere, vadimonium 
prastare ; pro altero; pro alterius de- 
bito, wre alieno spondere; fide jubere;. 
fidem suam interponere ; se obligare,, 
obstringere ; se verbo, nexu,, nexus vin- 
culis obligare ; devovere se. Suo peri-~ 
culo, sua fide promittere ; fidem suam 
pignori dare ; in se recipere alium ali- 
quid facturum. Promittere se: fidem 


SU 
alienam, culpam alienam prestare vel- 
le; aliene culpe dispendiem .daere: 
velle. Culpam, promissuu @lierunt in 
se recipere, Pradem, 
Quod huic creditis fide mea 
fide measumat, Vadari, vad 


vadimonium promittere, pa on 


obstringere. —for another's appear- 
ance ; vas factus est alter sistendi-ejus, 
Who will be Surety ? quis erit fide- 
jussor? aut sponsor? hank alate 
L alone wil be Sunes 7 femme 
omnium nonvine responded. 9) iy 
To SURFEIT; helluari,. 
contrahere ; ex Famosos comessatione, 
comessando-et perpotende ; ex intem- 
peratissimis perpotationrhus: crap ) 
morbum, stomachi offensionem et op- 
pressionem contrahere; ructare et naw-: 
seare ; stomacho, stomachi fastidio la-» 
burare, Nuimiocibo, immoderata pota- 
tione nausee molestiam suscipere; con- 
trahere. Hesterna potatione oscitare. 
Pridiani cibi onere stomachus gravatur, 
marcescit, Ingurgitando se:cibis male, 
habet stomachus. Cibo nimio! stema- 
chum obruere. Largiore cibo usus est, 
quam ut stomachus ferat. Nimio mar- 
Geaeere! ViNdsia >i @ok RR et 
This fellow has got a Sunvevr ; hic, 
est dapibus vinoque sepultus ; nitnis 
replevit ingluviem dapibus, 
This drunkard has not as: yet slept 
out his Surreit; bic helluo nonduur 
edormivitcrapulawe 
Ehave got a Surrzir by 
eating 3 mimio cibo gravatuy 
meus ; nimia ciborum copis-capgenneny 
sunt vires mee, 2 ot Mae, gence 
He has Surrexrep himself; nimis 
se ingurgitavit ;. nimis se replevit;  ni- 
mio cibo se olathe —is sick of a sur- 
feit ; laborat stomachi:fastidio, > 
Fo SUSPECH, or mistrust ; suspec- 
tum habere ; _suspicari. panne 
conferre, conjicere: in. aliqueme » 
ad suspicandum. Aliquem ad) suspi- 
cionem vocare, rapere, suspicione per- 
siringere, percellere. Sinistram:de ali~ 
quo suspicionem habere ; - ex aliqua re 
clicere, trahere, sumeres Nefarias res 
de ingenio alicujus suspicari. . Nibih 
non doli et perfidia subesse suspicamur., 
Incidit mihi suspicio, Suspicio est 
hata, orta, injecta est rei atrocis. Nom 
abest suspicio 'veneni. Insidiarom sus~ 
picio sutolet. Suspicor foreut. 
To be Susprcrep ; adduci, caderey 
venire, incidere, vocari, incutrere). in 





— 
a ~ 





§.U, 


pou tari a pi he ae 
coer: De te suspicio est, incedit.. In- 
sidet ei, residet in eo, convenit, | 

in eum, pertinet ad eum suspicio, Gra- 
viter suspectus. Suspectus nimi spei : 


suspected of ambition. In suspicione — 


BaD | 


ista suspicio, ut nullo modo evelli po- 

Tf it be not as J Suspect; nisi si id 
est quod suspicor; Ter, 

To give cause of Suspicion ;. suspi- 
cionem ; suspicioni locum ; suspicionis, 
suspicandi causam, causas, ansam dare, 
prebere. Suspicionem de se aliis mo- 
vere, commovere, excitare, inferre, in- 
jicere. Suspicioni locum aperire. . 
res mihi suspicionem affert, importat. 
How came you to Susrrer any such 
thing ? qui isthec tibi incidit suspicio? 
Ter. . . 

Free from Suspicion; Jonge ab 
omni-suspicione abest, remotus est, ab- 
horret, A periculo suspicionis alienus, 
Ne tenuissima conscientie suspicio me 
attingit, perstringit, in me conferri po- 
test. Abest illi suspicio hujus criminis. 
Ne 'tenuissima suspicione alligatus. 

He makes the enemy Suspzcr himto 
be afraid ; hostibus timoris dat suspi- 
cGotem ; Cmsy .) i). 

To bring one into Susrrcion; ali- 


stupri positus, Tibi ita penitus insedit 


cui suspicionem. conflare. , Aliquem in - 


suspicionem vocare, rapere, adducere ; 
suspicione. perstringere, percellere, al- 
ligare. Suspicionem conferre, conjicere 
in aliquem.  Varias de aliquo suspi- 
ciones, spargere.' Suspicionum implevit 
me indignissime. Injicere suspiciones, 
Liable to Suspicron ; in quem cadit 
suspicio, culpa allinis. Saget 
Unjusily, SusrEcren ; 
violatus, . 
_ It looks Suspiciousty ; in suspicio- 
nem cadit, A oe a 
To take away Susricion 3 suspicio- 
nem amovere, tollere, depellere, delere, 
amoliri. Ab omni re suspicione sceleris 
vindicare. Rem a suspicione avertere, 
Omnes causas suspicionis precidere, 
Ut pellatur nimia suspicio, abscedat. 
Suspiciones omnes ab sesegregare, Ex- 
pedire se crimine, suspicione exsolvere, 
liberare. Suspicionem levare, atque a 
se removere, propulsare; se eripere ex 
imfamia. Nie .: 
There can be no other Suspicion 
remaining ; nulla alia suspicio residere 
potest. 
Phrase. | 


. suspicione 


incidit. 


SU 889 


For there is no such Suspicion of 
Ulysses in Homer ; nam apud, Home- 
rum talis de Ulysse nulla suspicio est. 
- There arose a Suspicton of him; 
de quo erat orta suspicio. 

There is a: Suspicion that she poi- 

soned herself; suspicio est illam sibi 
veneno conscivisse mortem, . 
_ The Suspicion arose from this; ex 
hoc suspicio nata est. —grew so great, 
that he was beheaded at Paris ; summa 
sic crevit suspicio, ut capitis de eo 
supplicium sumeretur Parisiis. 

Lest there should be any Suspicion ; 
he qua subesset suspicio. 

Sometimes they have a kind of Sus- 

PICION ; in quibus nonnunquam elici- 
tur aliquid suspicionis. 
. . There can be no Suspicion of sloth- 
fulness or negligence in them ; in qui- 
bus non potest residere intertix ulla 
suspicio. 

From whence I justly Susrecr, that, 
§¢.; unde mihi non imjusta suspicio 
est, quod, &c. eid 

If you had heen so fixed in that Sus- 
picion, that if could not have been 
removed ; si tibi penitus insedisset ista 
suspicio, nullo ut evelli medo possit. 

We never had any Suspicion of 
him, or of that ; de quo nulla suspicio 
ad nos delata est. ~ 
_ When nobody could have the least 
Suspicion of treachery ; cum neque 
insidiarum, aut perfidie suspicio mini- 
ma cuiquam-suboleret.: . 

He brought his credit into Susrt- 
cron ; ejus fidem in suspicionem ab- 
duxit. =Ts 

_Thave a kind of Suspicion ; incidit 
mihi stspicio. — . 

- He never-had the least Suspicion of 
his prince; nullam unquam de suo 
principe sinistram suspicionem habuit. 

_ Because they Susprctep the Eng- 
lish ‘had not experience enough in 
military -affuirs ; quod Anglorum in 
te militari peritiam haberent suspec- 
tam. ‘pps 

I cannot reach that by any Suspi- 

CION}; suspicione id aSsequi non pos- 
sum; ne suspicione quidem possum id 
attingere. : 
_ After that he named those whom he 
had not tainted with the least Susri- 
c1on in the senate; deinde, quos in 
senatune tenuissima suspicione attige- 
tat, nominavit, 

I am strongly possessed of irk Sus- 

4 


890 SU 


ricion; hac suspicione penitus sum 
perculsus, ppt Tigo. 

I knew he had been falsely Suspecr- 
ED; cognovi eum falso fuisse suspec- 
tum. rs 

He feli under the Suspicion of 
aspiring to the crown; incidebat in 
suspicionem regni appetendi. 

We hear that he is Susprctep ; 
audimus eum venisse in suspicionem. 

If the thing be at any time Sus- 
PECTED ; si res unquam in suspicionem 
venit. 

He had been Susrxcten by them ; 
apud quos in suspicionem venerat. — 
is greatty suspected by me ; graviter 
mihi suspectus est. 

That the son also might be brought 
into some Suspicion of the crime; ut 
in aliquam facinoris suspicionem filius 
etiam adduceretur. . 

_ He was under Susricton of the plot ; 
in suspicionem conjarationis vocaba- 
tur. 

I will not have your son Suspxcten ; 
falsa fama nolo gnatum  suspectuin 
tuum. ee . 

To be freed from all Svspicrox ; 
suspicione omni liberari. 

He ought to be free from any such 
Suspicion; longe ab ista suspicione 
abhorrere dehet,. 

That there were some idle Susri- 
Cions ;  consediss¢ quasdam otiusas 
suspiciones, , 

He is out of hazard of Suspicion; 
a periculo suspicionis alienus est. 

So I will free myself, and eut off all 
eduses of Suspicion ; sic omnes pre- 
cidam causas omnibus, et me suspicione 
exsolyam, 

No man had ever the least Susvi- 
CION of me but I made him ashanied of 
if; nemo unquam me tenuissima sus- 
picione perstrinxit, quem non praver- 
terim. nS 

I will at once free them from their 
mistake, and you from Susricion ; illas 
errore, et te. simul suspicione exsol- 
vam. , 

Nature itself removes that Suspi- 
cion ; reclamitat huic suspicioni ipsa 
natura. 

My silence makes me Susrzqr it; 
taciturnitas mea mihi suspicionem af- 
fert, ets “ 

if you give that occasion of Susri- 
cion; si illum tu locum aperueris 
suspicioni. 


Sw 
For the acknowlgement of any of 
those’ things may 7 a Susvicion 3 
nam quevis harum rerum agnitio potest 
conflate suspicionem,. = ie 
I am afraid lest my sudden return 
should cause’ some Susricion ; veritus 
sum ne repentinus meus re@itus suspi- 
cionis aliquid afferret, Bete Phe Am 
_ To SWALLOW ;, glutire, haurire, 
oo) n 5 Redan lee ate eho pore. = 
They Swartow down their meat 
whole ; cibos integros hauriunt ; Col. 
Make him Sw acvow it down whole ; 
integrnm facito devoret; Cato, 
~ He melied i¢ and Swarrowsp it ; 
liquefactum absorbuit; Plin, — aie 
ar A 


To SWAY; gubernare, do: 
imperare, potestatem eae 
with advice; aliquem consiliis gubex- 
ROO CIG. en ee ee ee 
He Sways the royal sceptre ; scep- 
trum regaletenet; Ov, 
“If there be a God that bears Sway 
in the world ; si mundo Deus inest ali- 
quis qurregat; Cie, 
“Nor is there any thing that SwAys 
more with him ; nec est ulla res que 
plus apud eulm polleat; Cic. 
Reason shall Sway with me more 
than the opinion of the vulgar ; plus 
apud me ratio valebit, quam vulgi opi- 
mio ; Cic, pba iereth no lerl 
To SWEAR, or take an oath; sa- 
cramentum dicere ;ju:amiento, jureju- 
rahdo rem asserere, affirmaré, confirmare, 
consignare, contendere, teneri. “Reli= 
giose affirmare, jurare; Deum ‘testati, 
contestari, testificari, ‘testem faceré, 
habere, adhibere, advocare, assertionis. 
testem invocare. Fidem religione, ju- 
ramento, jurisjurandi vineulo, religione 
obstringere, astringere, constringere, 
alligare, obligare. Dei nomen interpc- 
nere. Sacraniento teneri, obligaris oh- 
ligare se. Jurare tactis aris ; juramen- 
tum magnum, Verissimum 3 “conceptis 
verbis, in verba aliqua Pith affirmo. 
uam sancte, persancte dejero. Nullum 
vinculum ad stringendam fidem jureju- 
rando majores arct.us esse voluerunt. 
—poimt blank; dejerare, liquido ju- 
rare. —one, act. or put one to an oath ; 
ad sacramentum adigere ; sacramento, 
religione, jurejurando aliquem obligare, 
obstringere, adigere, rogare, juramenti 
vinculo astringere, alligare. Ad jusju 
randum, ad. jurandum, in jusjurandum 
cogere, adigere, impellere. —to an of- 
Jice or place ; auctorare, 


SW 


(To, release an oath Sworn} sacra- 
mentum, jusjurandum remittere... 


religione, nexu absolvere 5 vineulo, exe 
pedire, exsolvere. 

Net to Swear one, or, te pagent 
noah: juramentum mya expetes 


Not to raat athe ag one has Sworn; 5 
sanctissimum sacramentum violare. 

Unless he had caused him to Swear ; 
nisi sibi jasjurandum dedisset. 

They, being moved with that speech, 
freely R, er give their oath ; hac 
al ucti fidein et jusjarandum 


at confirm that by Sweanina, or 
faking an oath, among themselves 3 ju- 
rejurando inter se confirmant, 

To seek, or make a shift for Swrar- 
ING falsely ; latebram_ perjurio quere- 
re 5 diverticulum querere, reperire. 

I durst have. Sworn that u had 
been so; vel dejerassem ita fuisse. 
ee will Swear, or take, my oath, that 
I never ;. ego veo, per omnia dejero 
sacta, me uunquam. 

Lo SWEAL; sudare, souindien + : 
shail cmittere, exhalare. Malte, su- 
dore. manare, diffluere. 

Tobe all in a Swear; sudore ma- 
nare, vel diflluere, 

To SWEETEN a thing ; ; cibo dulce- 
dinem, suavitatem, jucunditatem, sapo- 
rem melleum, gratuin, suavem, jucun- 
_ dum, duleem dare, addere, conciliare, 
affundere. Cibumjucundum, suave, 
dulcem, melleum,,mellitum- reddere ; 
jucunditate, dulcedine, suavitate, sa- 
pore méelleo, mellito, grato, saccharo, 
melle. perfundere, imbuere, temperare, 
condire, afficere. Condimenti aliquid 
suavioris admiscere. Condimento sua- 
vissimo amaritudinem, acrimoniam cibi 
minuere, mitigare, 

To have a Sweet, smell ; flagrare ; : 
bene, jucunde, suaviter olere 5 suavita- 
tes effundere ; naribus adblandiri, 

JA Sweenichild ; scitus, puer; (Ter. 
~asapnulidioned old man ; erat in illo. vi- 
ro comitate condita gravitas ; ies de 


No Sweer without prone Np qui e 
nuce nucleum esse vult, frangat nucem, 

After Sweet meat comes sour sauce ; 
anak gaudia luctas, |, 

Drawn wells have the- Sweerest 
waters) ; puteus hauriatur melior evadit. 

~The: Swzetest wine makes the 


SW $91 


sharpest vinegar ; corruptio optimi est 


Sa- GRapEI 
cramenti, jurisjurandi gratiam ,facere ; - 


Sweerer than any honey ; quibus, 
ne mel quidem ipsum est mellitius ; ; in- 
da dulces ab arundine succos spargit, 
&e. ,Cecropium nectar; spirantis fal- 
va metalla (iy ; omni melle dulcior. 

Lhey smell Sweer of musk, civet ; 
‘asnomationsa quiddam redolentes ; thure 
Sabeo permisti. 

‘Theg are very Sweer, richly per- 
fumed; nec desunt odores, qualibus 
possunt etiam Deorum nares oblectari ; 
ambrosieque rose spirant, &c, Omni 
vel ambrosia, vel nectare suaviora ; sili- 
guum omnem, mel Atticum et saccha- 
Tum superantes. 

Honey Sweet ; Attico hadens succo. 

If they wish to SWELL their style 
when they are are speaking of virtue 
and wisdom ; qui si virtates ebullire 
volent et sapientias; Cic, 

SWIFT; celer, velox, citus, impiger. 

To run Swif tty ; 3 summa pernici- 
tate uti; volare potius videri, quaia 
currere. 

To go a Swirt pace; celeri gradu 
ire; Plaut. 

As Swrrr as an arrow out of a bow; 
volucri sagitta citius; Virg. —as the 
lightniag ; 3 et ventis, et fulminis ocyor 
alis. 

To be very Swirt in the perusal of a 
thing ; aliquid oculo veloci percurrere ; 
Virg. | 

His pace was sometimes Swit, and 
sometimes slow; modo citus, modyv 
tardus incessus ejus; Sall. 

Swirter than the east wind ; ocyor 
pilis, et agente nimbos ocyor Enro, 

If Thad come Swirrty flying; si 
me Leedaliis aut Pegaszis hse. re- 
migiis. 

Fly you ever so Swirrtry, ill hap 
will be at your heels; quadrigas si 
nunc inscendas Jovis, atque hine fugias, 
ita vix, poteris effugere infortunium, 

To SWIM; nare, natare; ianare, ja- 
natare aquis, flamini. Brachioram pe= 
dumque remigio per aquas ferri; car 
pere iter maris; tranare flumen, Flu- 
mea nando trajicere, superare. Natare, 
innatare aquas, undam. Fluvios inna- 
re, tentare nando rapaces, minaces, 
profundas, —against the stream; na- 
tare contra aquam ; Plin, adversa aqua, 
Brachia, contra torrentem dirigere. — 
in pleasure ; perfluere voluptatibas, 

\ He Swims with the stream; prona 


892 SW 


‘ fertur aqua; Virg.’ Secundo amne de- 
scendit ; Curt. —swiftly; hie undas 
pectore “findit ; natando Neptunum e- 
quat. —over the river ; superat amnem 
natatu; tranat aquas’ natatu. 

Legs Sit for Swine Ne ; apta natan- 
do crura; Ovid. 

I care not thhether he dink or Swim; 
susque deque habeo ; su ae deque fe- 
to; Gell. 


Little fishes Swint into a shell-fish © 


when it is open ; ate’ at in concham 
hiantem innatant. 

Many Swim in, but do not swim out 
again; niulti innatant, qui non ‘ena- 
tant. 

Let him take his SWING; animum 
expleat suum ; Ter. 

‘A SWORD ; ensis, gladius, m., fer- 


rum, telum, n. 


To gird on and put off his Sworp’ 3 Pere. 


se, latus gladio, ense, Xe. cingere, ac- 
cingere, precingere, vincire. | Lateri 
ensem aptare, accommodare, subigere. 
Latori enses accingere. - Precingiter 
ense. Ense, telo revincire latus.. Ensem 
exuere, exponere, reponere, Humero 
exuit ensem; put off his sword. 

To put to the Sworp ; jugulare, mac- 
tare. 

To draw a Sworn ; énsem, gladium, 
frameam, telum, ferrum, acinacem Me- 
dum stringere, distringere, nudare’; va- 
gina, e vagina eripere, ducere, edutcere| 
Fulmineum, falcatum vagina liberat, 
exuit, ditipit-ensem. Ensem retegere, 
recludere, vagina detegere. — 

To put up his Sworn ; gladium, &c. 
in vagina condere, in ‘vaginam recondc- 
re, recludere; vagina claudere, Va: 
gina cava fulgentem condidit, aptavit 
ensem 5 vagine retulit, vagina texit, 
abdidit. 

' He fell on his Swonp ; inedtuit 
ferro; Ov. —ran the prince through 
the breast with a sword ; pa py 
gladio per pectora transfigit ; 3 Lit’ 
was beholden to his sword “for his not 
being taken alive; ne veniret in’ po- - 
testatem, a gladio suo impetraverat ; 
Flor. 

The soldiers received orders to put 
them to the Sworn’; datum ms 
signum cedis ; 3 Tac. 

To take one’s Sworn from him ; ex- 
to rquere arma ¢ manibus ; Cic. 

To draw one’s Swonn ; Simei 
gl adium ; Ces. 


They charged up the hill with their 


pre delere, 


from others ; 


TA 
drawn Swonps ; montem districtis s gla- 
diis ascenderant. 

As good at the pen us’ the Swot 
nec in armis preestantior, quam ‘ 
Cie. 1 93 eae ed 

To spare none, but to the - 
Sworp; ad’ mesh oy _cedere 5 
occisione occidere; ad unum omnes 
more e ds Vi 

ERIK 1 F2, GE a taedjous 2 
bah sak “62 lah : 
Ty! MIT ie ni adie § be) fe 
he POST iS SIG WAY, » 
mre TABLE: 3; tabula. for 
mensa,- tate ie Sh RS DAI? Sui! a 

To spread the Fav E 3 sternere, 
insternetey mensamy))) 1 689 =< 

To sit at Tasixr; discumbere, ac- 
PRA hae J Lig Se pede eb ae aes it 
To TaBLe one, act. 5 ; “Neapide ' acci- 

Vel. 5 ae Let 

A well-furnished TaBLes coena rec~ 
ta, dubia. Mensa plenay V Virg. 

"A slender Taste; cena 
ria; Id) Mensa brevis, tenuis 5” Hor. 

To set meat on the TaBun;— 
aliquid epulandum apponere jastracre 
epulis onerare ; Mieemheres instruere 5 
Virg. Ovid. rae 

To wait on his eden ws ‘Tanta; 
at his master’s table; domini’ 
adstare ; ad mensam Spstsietere 3 “Matt 
Cic. 
To keep a pued Basuss 3 exposite 
hospitalitatis esse. —one. at. table i, ‘in 
convictum pacta stipe admittere: 

The Tasres were well Furnished 5 
mense Roane epalis emianet 
bantur. 

. We sat dist at wwell-furnished Tas 
BLES 3 ~exstruimusque: thoros, # 
epulamur opimis, (SG, RAGS 
- Fé is time to spread, or lay, the Ta- 
BLE 5 tempus est mensam gp a as~ 
tidexe:. F 

Much good elas ‘twas be on “the 
<. Panis; ntred Cerealia munera men- 
sas. okt » 1s hatte aah 

- The second Tawie was brought ; po- 
sita est secunda mensa, 


sinWit 


4 eon 


ya OLS 5 WstQaerer 
To TAKE; capere, acci pere, sume- 
re. —or think ; ; opiniari, arbitrari, — 
thought, i. e. to be grieved ; a dolore 
occupari; preter modum dolere ; de- 
dere se totum’ ewgritudini. — 
ex aliis éxemplum sume- 
re, capere 5 ‘Jalterius vestigia premere, 
—notice rr j observare, animadvertere, 
facere ut quis intelligat, sciat, cog 


TA 


cat, in good part; obviis manibus 
excipere; vultu pacato accipere ; gra- 
tam et. acceptum habere. —ill, or in 
ill part ; vix humane pati; Ter. Adgre, 
wgerrime, graviter, gravissime, gravate, 
gravatim, moleste, ingrate, inique, acer- 
be, durius, indigne;, iracunde, animo 
indignante, offenso, iniquo, iniquiore 
ferre, pati. Indignor; stomachor, fre- 
mo, vix suffero, ferrenon possum, 
AEgre, egerrime, graviter, &c. dolenter, 
immodice, _immoderate, non humane, 
paulo gravius, gravius quam pro re fer- 
re, pati, violenter tolerare. Nihil un- 
quam wgrius tuli. . Nil illo fertur vidis- 
se dolentius. Nec quicquam ad nos- 
tras pervenit acerbius aures. —heed ; 
cautionem quandam in omni re adhi- 
bere ; omnia consilio experiri; caute 
observare ne quid accidat. —occasion ; 
temporis opportunitatem sequi; occa- 
sioni, tempestati, occurrere, obsequi, 
imservire ; omnia ad tempus accommo- 
dare. —offence ; offensionem facile ar- 
ripere. —away all occasion; omnem 
offendiculi ansam preripere, e medio 
auferre. —away by force; violenter 
abripere.; aliena bona invadere, per 
vim tollere. —away suspicion ; omnes 
catisas. suspicionis  precidere. —one 
Rapping, er wrawares; inopinantem 
opprimere. —in hand ; suscipere. —up 
behind one; ad terga recipere; Plin, 
—example by others ; ex aliis.sumere 
exemplum; Ter. —upon him to be a 
pe Scam philosophum se dicere ; 


—cognizance of a complaint; 


querelam inspicere; Petron, —a loss 
patiently ; jacturam zquo animo ferre. 
—care for posterity ; habere rationem 
posteritatis; _Cic. —a solemn oath; 
Jovem (per Jovem) lapidem jurare., — 
his oath to any thing ; jurejurando ali- 
quid confirmare; Ces. —for granted ; 
pro concesso et ” probato sumere ; Cic, 
—a light taste of; libare. —his sword 
from, disarm, him; extorquere arma e 
manibus ; Cic. —up stones from the 
ground ; saxa de terra tollere ; Cic. — 
ship ; navigium ; Curt, navem, conscen- 
dere ; Cas. —horse ; equum conscen- 
dere ; ; Curt. —sanctuary ; 3 ad aram, 
asylum, confugere ; Cic. templi se re- 
Figioni supplicem credere ; Paterc. sa- 
crarum ‘sese edium defensione tueri ; 
Boeth. —the nearer way ; occupare 
compendia; Flor. —a thing as an of- 
fence ; quod quis egerit in suam con- 
tumeliam vertere ; Cas, —or seize on 


TA 893 


a place, a hill; locum, montem, occu- 
pare; Ces. —cognizance of, and de- 
cide ; cognoscere; Casar ut cognosce- 
ret postulatum est; Cas. —up a slan- 
der at random; arripere maledictum 
ex trivio ; Cic. —into one’s protection ; 
in fidem recipere ; Cic. —one’s chance ; 
sortem ferre, —courage ; bono aut for- 
ti animo esse. —one’s course; jus 
suum persequi, —exception ; in dete- 
riorem partem accipere —fire ; ignem 
concipere. —to his heels ; se in pedes 
conjicere, fugere.. —very sparingly 3 
digitulis daobus sumere primoribus. = 
anything quite away; invidere alicui 
rem aliquam ; funditus, tollere. 

He Toox up that money on interest ; 
id argentuim foenore sumpsit; Plaut. — 
these things very patiently ; hac sin= 
gulari patientia ferebat; Ces. —me 
aside eut of doors ; me. solum seducit 
foras; Ter. —him ina lie ; quem men- 
dacio prehendit ; Plaut. —to the next 
hill ;. in proximum collem sese recepit 5 
Cws. —care that his mullets should not 
want meat ; sibi curam habuit-ne ejus 
esurirent mull; Var. —as much care 
for his sick fishes as ;/ non minor Cira 
ejus erat) de wegrotis piscibus, quam 5 
Var..—a day’s time to consider; diem 
ad deliberandum sumit; Cs, —up 
the ambassadors sharply ; legatos gra- 
viter increpuit ;. Plin.. —his ‘lodging 
there; ibi pernoctavit ; Cic. —it from 
him under color of his office ; id ei per 
potestatem abstulit; Cic. —awayall 
the thanks due to me; intercepit bo- 
nam precationem mihi debitam, 

- Nothing is mine that may be id tae 
from me ; nihil meum me pe auferri 
potest ; Cic. 

They have Taxen from me what I 
had; mea mihi ademerunt; Cic. 

The cloth is Taken aways sublatum 
est convivium; Plaut. 7 

T will Taxs away all occasions from 
every one; omnes causas precidam 
omnibus ; Ter, —him aside ; prehen- 
dam hominem solum; Ter. —order 
for the mother ; de matre videro ; Id. 
—your counsel ; faciam ut mones + Id. 
—witnesses ; mihi testes adhibebo ; Id. 
—this on: me to do for you; ego “hoe 
tibi etfectum dabo. 

The hive covers are Taxen away, 
off ; opercula alvi remota sunt; Var. 

I Toox my journey by Laodiceu; ; 
iter Laodicea taciebam»; Cic. 


TL intended to. TAKE @ journey into 


894 TA 


Cilicia ; iter in: Ciliciam facere ‘insti- 
tui ; Cic. 

Who Taxes me by the cloak? quis 
me prehendit pallio? Pla. 

He was twice Taxew by Cesar; bis 
in potestatem pervenit-Cesaris ; Cas. 

They Taxe on because they have not 
what they love; illis, quia ‘desit quod 
amant, agre est; Ter, —itin the worst 
part 3: rapiunt in -pejorem’'partem ; 
Ter. —from some to give to others ; 
eripiunt. aliis, quod ‘aliisJargiantur ; 
Cic. —#in others to them; alios sibi 
asciscunt; Czes. socios sibi ad id bel- 
Jum Osinnos asciseunt; ‘Cicy 

They ought to Taxes some pity on 
me; misereri mei debent; Cic. 

-He has Taxen ‘the fuulé on him- 

self ; crimen suscepit\;: peecatum in se 
transtulit; Ter. —had taken on him 
the name of Caesar ; Cesaris: nomen 
sibi induerat ; Flor. 
‘ fam witch Taxen with them; iis 
ego incredibiliter delector ; Cic.© Sum- 
mum me*eorum studium tenet; -Cic. 
' Mirifice ‘capior facetiis ; Cic. Hoc pisce 
effusissime delectati sunt; ‘Macrob. 

\ These things Taxr with the people ; 
laudantur ; ; probantur-in vulgus ;-Cic. 

That is what they are*Taxen up 
with; in eo occupati sunt; Cic. 

They were Taxen with a sudden 
shower ; subito imbre oppressi sunt ; 
Var. —uare taken up with the search of 
oa in veri Se iahangh pho ecg ene? 

ic 

All these things I Toor ty ti the 
parts of good-nature ; hee ego puta- 
aE esse omnia humani i ees -officia ; 

er 

They say one should TA KE nine parts, 
and leave the tenth; dicunt oportere 
novem. partes tollere, sp gis relin- 
quere ; Var, * 

We Taxx wrong courses ; prepos- 
teris utimur consiliis ;: Cic. 

What course shall I Taxr now? 
quid nunc consilii capiam ? Ter. 

Tam sure you Taxy i€ ill; quod te 
moleste ferre certo scio.; Cic.” 

They Toox it very ill ; ; valde gravi- 
ter tulerunt ; Cic. ; 

io am in an’ ill aot ea" ; male mihi 

; Plaut. 

He Taxes these ‘things wery % 
tiently ; hee ‘tolerat violenter; oa 
Animo hoc oppido iniquo fert. after 
his father ; patrissat; imitatur patrem ; 
Ter. Cic. —his ancestors ;>est similis 


TA 


pc: sufim ; Ter. —to him again ; 

n gratiam cum eo pear ctsm 
behind by the cloak ; poneapprelendit 
pallio; Ter. —her about the middle ; 
mediam mulierem complectitur; Id. — 
example by you ; de te exemplum ca- 
pit; Id. —the senate’s part ; a sénatu 
stat; Cic. —bad cour: ; ingurgitat 
sein flagitia ; Ciew » Lshis a 
animo suo’ morem gerit; Plaut. —¢ 
solemn oath ; conceptis prtepeenr et 
—the higher ground ; locum capit su- 
periorem ; Ces, —up his inn’ hard by 
his father’ s host ; in proximo divertitur 
apud paternum hospitem ; Plaut: — 
up room to no purpose; frustra locum | 
detinet; Apul. —the upper ‘hands 
dextram claudit Jatus; Juven. °° 

Taxine heart ; collecto in vires ani- 
mo; Boeth. — hnaed 

Never ‘Taxe it to heart ; nol te 
propterea macerate; Ter, 9 

They never ‘Vaxe. thoughts vii 
morantur, = n 

Take heed what you do; wide quad 
rem agas; Ter. —you stumble not; 
cave ne titubes; Hor. —gyou no’ care 
for that; mibi cure ‘est; Ter —no 
more care than need requires ; ne ma- 
jor cura suscipiatur, quam caussa p 
tulat; Cic. —my word; credas mihi 
velim ¢ Cie. —for this ; crede hoc; 
Ter. Crédo hoc mez fidei ; Ter, — 
time to consider things ; ‘adbibe ad 
considérandas res tempus; Cic. —him 
| from me quickly; accipe a a me hunc 
ocyus; Ter. —in a 3 brevi 
sic habeto; Cic. —your choice ; ‘optio 
sit tua; Cic. —this into’ — consi-. 
deration ; delibera hoc ; hoc tu facito 
cum animo cogites ; Ter. —heed of 
that ; vide sis; religio ‘sit. id’ tibi, — 
time while time serves ; make hay while 
the sun shines ; maths fengpre x tern 
componite nidos. 

We must Tae heed that itPido 
not say ; cavendum est, we ‘dices 5. 
Cic. 

‘Care must be Taken for thems is 
consulendym Est § EIEs Hrs: grein 

We must Pate some care 5 ‘cara ad 
hibenda est; Cie. 

He has Taxes pains} laboravit 
Cicer 
He is used to Tate pains > laborem 


3 LINE Soe 


* ferte consuevit; Cic.’ 


I have Taken some pains in those 
kinds of studies ; aliquid in his — 
opera posur; Cie. 


TA 


Not able to Taxea: ins} im 
fiens laboris ; Ovid. ed zi a 

I Taxe no pleasure at all in these 
things; nihil jam ‘istec res’ mihi .vo- 
luptatis ferant; Ter. —him for an 
honest man ;) probum esse hominem 
puto, duco, existimo., —it in good 
part; boni consulo ; equi benique fa- 
cio ;*Plaut. Cie more caré how to, 
than; mihi majori est cure quemad- 
modum, quam ; Cic. —a view of the 
new course > capio novi spectacula cur- 
sus ; Ovid. —it to be worse than ; 
miserius esse duco, quam; Cic.» it 
to be very profitable ; id’ arbitror ad- 
prime~esse utile ; Ter. —your part ; 
tuarum partium ‘sunt’? ‘tecum ‘ero, te- 
cum faciam, te sequar,a te stabo; tuis 
in 'presidiis ero; tuas partes, tuam cau- 
sam sequor, tuebor, de tuis unus ero’; 
me tuum numera; me de tuis unum 
babe ; in numero teacher ero. 5 

Let him Taxe his sete he animam 
expleat suum; Ter. ©: 
» He even seemed-to Take delight’ in 
— eis pene delectari. Videbsitier } 


That TTaxe to be the better sty ; 
credo istuc melius esse ; Ter. 

» Do you Tax him at ‘his word ; cre- 
dis huic quod dicat? Ter. —me for 
Cee a fool; adeone me alae censes: ? 


~9 Sits wordeniig be Taxes s in’ veri 
inest fides; Ter, > . 

“He will Taxt my word: before your 
oath ; } injurato plus eredet asi; bs sora Aig 
jurato tibi; Plaut. 9) 6 

T should be loth to Take your eath: 
jurato-metuam tibi credere; Juv. 

You will be Taken with the novelty 
oe it ; novitate movebere facti ; Ovid. - 

| Let him Take this for an answer ; 
is sibi responsum hoc habeat; Ter. 

‘Taxtne them for enemies ; hostem 
rati; Flor. 

Whom do you Taiz me for? quis 
videor ?- Fer,: © 

‘Unless you Tax ine Sor one of those 
that; nisi si in illo me credidisti bane 
num numero, gui; Ter... 

She might have been Taxex » La- 
tonia; credi posset Latonia ; Ovid, 

If you Taxe this sp? hbsat nee > si 
tibi hoe sumis, 

ET have Taken a vicw of all: “your 
$uilding ; ownem edificationem tam 
perspexi ; ; Cic. mbes 

He endivarors’to Take me. off from; 


| be gone ; tibi habeas res tuas ; 


TA 895 


operam dat, ut me abstrahat a; Ter. 

It Taxes one off from business ; ; 
avocat, abstrahit a rebus gerendis ; 
Cic. 

Nobody Takes pity on me; mei mi- 
seret neminem; Plaut. 

A plentiful feast, where one knows 
not what to Take first ; cena dubia, 
ubi tu dubites ” sumas Podesinum ; 
Ter.» 

He is Taken ‘in ‘adultery ; in adal- 
terio deprehenditur; Cic, © 
_ They can tell when to Taxe out the 
honey-combs, by ; eximendorum favo- 
rum signum ‘sumunt, ex; Var. °—no 
more Take breath, than if ; 3 nihilo ma- 
gis respirare possunt, quam si; Cie. 

We will Taxe our fortunes quod 
sors feret feremus ; Ter. 

Let us Taxe to our heels ; nos in 
pedes Congomnnets fuga mandemus 5 
Ter. Ces, 

That is the sufies course that can be 
Taxen 5 id tutissimum est; Ter, 

Aristotle first Toox it up; 3 princeps 
usus est Aristoteles; Cie. : 

. IT must Taxe a Journey to ; est mihi 
iter. in; Ter. Tendereviter ; Virg. Liv. 

He will Tae some occasion; cau- 
sam ‘ceperit ; Ter. 
faciet ; Ter. 

dt Taxes: deep root ; altas » tadices. 
agit ; ; Cic. 

He has Tax up that trade ; eum 
questum occepit; Ter, 

I will make him glad to Taxe it; 

cupide accipiat faxo; Ter, 

You would Tax no rest till all was 
done; tu, nisi -perfecta re, non con- 
quiesti; Cie. 

What will you Taxe for it? quanti 
vendis ? quanti indicas? 

They call to mind what towns they 
have ‘Taken; urbium “expugnationes 
recordantur ; Ciew*' 

What way shall I ‘Tans? 2 _-quam 
viam insistam ? Ter. ; 
| Would you have me Tee a wife? 
vis me uxorem ducere? Ter, 

I shall Taxe you unprepared ; te 
imparatum offendam ; Cic. Oscitantem 
opprimam; Ter. - 
>To be Tans w napping ; dormientes 
opprimi ; Cic. 

His camp was like to be Taxen ; 
castris capi imminebat ; Flor. 

You may Taxr what is yours and 
Plaut. 
iu The number ity me sane could har uly 


—witness ; 3 testes 


896 TA 


be TAKEN ; numerus Aptartecholam haud 
jniri potuit; Liv, 

He made them Taxs to the town; ; 
se ad oppidum recipere cogit ; Ces. 

Three companies Toox up (i. e. filled ) 
that room; tres cohertes eum locum 
explebant ; Ces. 

They Todx to the next mountains ; ; 
sese in montes proximes conferunt. — 
them into the main body ; in medium 
agmen eos receperunt; Cas. 

He makes him Tax the same oath ; 
ipse illum ad idem jusjurandum adigit ; 
Cees. 


The soldiers Taxe the same oath ; 
milites idem jurant; Cees, ' 
The armies Toox up (i. e« filled) 


two parts of that room, space ; duas. 


spatii partes acies occupabant; Cas. 

To be forced to Take up arms ; in- 
vitus sacramento cogi; Ces. 

You Taxe my cares off from my 
hand ; me cura levatis; Cic. 

T should have been Taxen for avery 
‘proud man; summam mihi genes 
famam inussisset; Cic. 

People Taxe a pleasure in seeing 
jime sights, shows; populo ludorum 
magnificentia voluptati est; Cic. . Lu- 
dis oblectantur homines; delectant 
homines ludi ; Cic. 

There is care enough Taken ; satis 
provisum est; Cic. 

Ast TaKe it; ut mea fert sententia. 

I have Taxen a suspicion ; tangit 
animum meum suspicio, 

Youth is, or young men are TakEN 
uith beauty; specie capitur adoles- 
centia, oblectatur, gaudet, letatur; 
speciem amant adolescentes. 

How great a charge do you Taxe 
upow you? quantum tibi oneris impo- 
nis ? 

Let me, Taxe this upon my peril; 
meo periculo id fiat; in me cudatur 
hac faba. 

I am inclined by my duty, credit, 
§c., to Taxe all that trouble upon me ; 
adductus sum officio, fide, &c., ut to- 
tum hoc oneris.et laboris suscipiendum 
putarem, 

Therinus has Taxen upon him to 
do all things ; Therinus omnia se fac- 
turum recepit. 

Which side soever he should hare 
TAKEN; quam se cungue in partem 
dedisset, 

In hope of whose advantage this, or 
any war, shall be under-Taxen; in 
quorum commodi spem libenter hoc et 


TA 


omne bellum militabitur. .) 96. . 

That is to be Taxun for clear gain 
merum lucrum id est... 

ZI may Take my tienes meo soupats 
TEM Zeros, : , siiot. 2asiqas 

He has Taxen ihe Sault. upon hime 
self ; peccatum in sé transtulit., 
It is not worth Taxinc up in the 
street ; tanti est, qpants est fungus aie 
tidus. idias, wit 

But f you should Taxes conden 
the nature of things, the. nthe of friend- 
ship and good liking, then ; quod si 
exemeris e rerum natura benewolaetion 
conjunctionem, tune. — 

A TALE, fabula,. fabella,.- wien a 
tub ; anilis fabula, aliquid: de lana we 
prina, 

Mere one ; bee sunt fctas Tere 
fabule; Ib. 

He begins hie Tae; Lbelees in- 
ceptat; Ter.. —is in “several TALes 5 
modo ait, modo negat; Ter . 

It és of you the Taue is. told ; de. te 
fabula_narratur ; Hor... —told. like a 
Tax; tanquam aliqua fabeila snes 
tur; Cic. ‘3 

They are not all in a Lig non 
coherent. 

One Tate is geod, till, aneihens be 
tuld ; audi utramque partem, = 

To TALK; sermocinari, habere ser- 
monem, verba loqui, disserere. —éo no 
purpose; cum ventis litigare. ..—toge-, 
ther ; colloqui, confabulari ; sermones 
serere, conserere, miscere, commiscere. 
Sermonibus trahere noctem, fallere diem. 
A cena garrire ad foculum,, A, pocu- 
lis, congerronum more, ludicra effundi- 
mus alter in. alterius sinum., Multis 
verbis ultro citroque babitis diem con- 
sumere. _ 

To be much Tanne os oe ph 
cere, divulgari. 

We are. made a common Tan; fae 
bulz sumus; Ter. - 

I Tax not of Sormer things ; que 
antehac facta sunt omitto ; Ter. 

Shall I be by whilst you Tatx with 
her? vin’ adesse me una, dum istam 
convenis? Ter... 

it was commonly Tatxep. oft jin fa- 
bulis fuit; Suet, 

' It is the common town Tax; in ore 
est omni populo ; Ter, Omnibus est 
in.ore; Cic.. Vulgi ore celebratur ; 
Boeth., Per totam urbem snare 
differtur ; Petron. 

That I may Tarx of no worse news ; 
ne quid dicam tristius; nolo tristius 


TA 


quicquam dicere ;- nollo malis omini+ 
bus hanc rem prosequi, Bulb os omi- 
nari. . 

I have TatkeD with 4 ae mart 
cum fratre locutivs ; ‘hac de re éuin‘tuo 
fratre multa verba’ feci, ‘satis prolixe » 
sum locutts, longum habui sermonem, 
multis verbis egi, longam habui oratio- 
nem, oratio mihi cum tuo fratre fuit 
— j 

~T will not Tank wa John about 
that ‘business 3 ponunaas. ue i re 
non conveniam.  -”” 

‘of would Tarn’ with you a ore or 
two ; ‘volo te paucis, vel'tribus verbis, 
subaudi: SS e pomee io 2 je eg 
velim, ooo 7". 

Tax is but talk, rot money buys 
land ; verba importat Hermodorus. — 

You may: as well Pare tothe wall ; 
verba fiunt mortuo. 

“We Tarx to one that minds not 
what we say; in atte ingerimus 
dicta dolium,’ 

I Taxx of chalk, and you talk of 
cheese 3 ego de alliis loquor, ti de cw- 
pis respondes. 

To Falli in Tank of; incidere in nar- 

One that Reeds to hear himself Tax; 
cui sermo in ore, non in pectore, nas- 
citur. 

The greatest Periene are always 
the least doers ; ; non verbis, sed factis 
opus est. 

To induce one to Tatx, or discourse 
of, pict i wer" open oor aliquem elicere, 


error man we Tineey of came ; ; lupus 
est in fabula; Cic. 

A notable Tatxer ; he rate like a 
parrot; cicada ala correpta ; honio mi- 
nime mutus 5 lingnacissimus puer. 

You Tavx no good of me, I am sure ; 
mire tinniebat auris, nihil de ‘me mag- 
nilice,; locutos, vos esse scio. 

- We will Tacx more at another time ; 
alias, latius: nugabimur, 
 What-is that you are’ Pataine off 
isthne est fabule ? —° 

He was always Taxmtne“ofie's cre- 
bris) id libenter usr pavit sermonibus. 

Leave your prating and Tarxtnc ; 
i mihi nunc obstrepis?~ — 

Do you Tax’ still; sirral ? veltarn 
responsas, nebulo? 

. Youmay blame my Tack aTiveness ; 
therefore I’ will have done; ne me 
Crispini-scrinia lippi compilasse, ver- 


TA 897 


bum non amplius addam. 

If beusts could but Tacx with man’s 
voice ; 3 hiscere si animantia muta pos- 
sent, si in linguarom nostrarum facili- 
tatem solvi. 

Could trees but Tatx ; si arbores, 
gleba, saxa’sensu animata vitali, vocis 
sonitam quirent, et verborum articulos 
integrate, &c.. 

Every man now Taxks of it ; quod 
in omnium est ore. 

A Tart man; of a great eatin: 
longutio, m. Homo procerus, pralon- 
gus, sublimis, ingens ; pregrandi, max- 
inia, vasta, ingenti mole: corporis, pro- 
ceritatis iminodice, immense, stupen- » 
dz 5 “magnittidine, Statura eminente, 
immani, _precelsa, colossea, gigantea ; . 
plusqaam gigantea, humana ; sublimi- 
tatis, altitudinis prodigiose, immanis- 
sim. Monstrum hominis, specie, mole 
eorporis Ionstrosa, monstrifica ;_ usita- 
tam, communem, - ordinariam humane 
‘stature rationem: Jonge superans 5 cui 
figura vastior elephanto. — olyphemus 
aut Orion aliquis, cui profundum mare 
pro ‘vado est, rupes et montium frag- 
mina pro telis, pinus ingens pro clava, 
baculo, pro ccna bos, reliqui mottales 
pro nanis habentur ; qui alios homun- 
culos, homunciones '&& alto, e sublimi 
ut vermiculos despicit. Monstrum im- 
mane, ingens. Corpore altissimo, Al- 
tts collogue tenus supereminet om= - 


To TAME, or break, a wild horse ; 
indomiti equi ferociam,  audaciam re- 
frienare. Furentem, novum, ferocien- 
‘tem equum habenis buc illue flectere, 
‘torquere 5" habenis angustis, adductis, 

ressis compescere. Equo feroci, in- 
‘domito, intractato, exultanti, effranato 
insidere, hzrere, calcaria subdere, fra- 
na immittere, habenas injicere. Tor- 
quere franis ora fugacis equi. Sub j ju- 
ga ferrea mittit quadrupedes, cornipe- 
des, rigidisque_ docet servite lupatis. 
—a wild loung ‘man ; juvenem ero- 
cem et’ indomitum ;° audacia furentem, 
exultantem ; effrenatum domare, per- 
domare, coercere, frangere, ‘subigere, 
vefrenare, cohibere ; severioris disci- 
pline habenis reprimere, compescere, 
mansuefacere ; ab immanitate, feritate, 
Jascivia, morum et vite turpitadine, 
pravitate, ad humanitatem, mansuetu- 
‘dinem, temperantiam revocare, perdu- 
‘cere, traducere ; ex fero et immani mi- 
tiorem -et mansuetum reddere. Ado- 


898 TA 


lescentis intractabilis animos, spiritus, 
impetus nimium feroces retundere. 
or mortify one’s carnal affections ; in- 
domitas cupiditates, libidines, pravyos 
animi et inordinatos appetitus; pertur- 
bationes, motus turbidos, appetitiones, 
affectus, impetus temerarios, effrena- 
tos, affectiones distortas et pravas com- 
pescere, cohibere, coercere, reprimere, 
refrenare, perdomare, temperare, mo- 
derari, sedare, frenare, domare, subi- 
gere, continere, comprimere, ratione 
regere, domitas habere. Czecam ac te- 
merariam dominatricem animi cupidi- 
tatem rationi ac pietatisubjicere. Ac- 
censas rerum terrenarum cupiditates re- 
stringere, celestia tantum anhelare, ad 
ceelestia suspirare, fidelibus desideriis 
ascendere. Voluptatibus corporeis et 
cupiditatibus moderari, imperare, re- 
luctari; modum statuere, ponere ; fre- 
nos, vineula injicere ; obviam ire. Fa- 
cere, ita comparare se, ut animo tran- 
quillo, sedato, quieto, pacato et omni 
perturbatione vacuo sit. In omni vita 
Tectissime precipitur, ut perturbationes 
fugiamus, hoc est, motus animi rationi 
non obtemperantes. Animum vincere. 
Fortior est Guise, quam qui fortissima 
vincit Menia. —the pvople’s fury ; 
populos feroces, tumentes, compescere, 
contundere. -—one by riger and seve- 
rity; ad suam yoluntatem, et nutum 
tredigere, reducere, 

To become, or grow TAME}; man- 
suescere, mitescere, cicurari, Ferita- 
tem deponere, exuere, abjicere, dedis- 
cere, Bestia, fera cicur et mansueta, 
culture patiens. Aspides obsequuntur. 
Elephanti jussa faciunt. Leones ju- 
gum subeunt, Humana. institutione 


_— 


naturam deponunt, obliviscuntur, quod - 


natz sunt; in mores transeunt nostros. 
They must be Tamep so that they 
may be inured by little and little; ita 
subigendum, ut minutatim assuefaci- 
ant; Var. 
They will the sooner grow Tame by 
imitation ; imitando facilius doman- 
‘tur; Var. 
To TARRY, abide, or remain ; ma- 
nete, morari, commorari, &c. —delay, 
or linger ;. cunctari, moras nectere. — 
behind ; remanere, restare. —and see 
which side will get the better ; even- 
tum belli expectare ; Ces, 
Tarry for me there ; ibi me oppe- 
rire; Ter, —a little ; mane paulisper. 
Let her, us, not Taney for you ; ne 


TA 


in mora illisis; Ter. 
more ; Ter. 

They do not Tarry for us} illis nul- 
la est in nobis mora; Ten.) > 

That is what he Ts RRiES here for; 
ea hic resistit gratia; Ter... ras, 

They Tarry not ‘above a@ year ina 
place; neque. longius anno remanent 
uno inloco 3. Ces...) jy citi’ 20 

I will not Tanny; I will: come 
quickly ; non cunctabor ; ; non morabor 
diutius ; adventum non difleram, non 
prorogabo ; _Subito, inopinato, | prope- 
diem nos visurus est; nuvo inetinte 
anno; ineunte vere, prima hirundine 
advolabo; dabitur tibi copia nostri; 
Virg. Hyeme prosima, hyeme extre+ 
ma, videbit nos Roma ; cum’ se) remi- 
sérit hyemis rigor, cum ciceniis et hi+ 
rundinis advelabo ; adventum, matura- 
bimus 3 Ocyus presentiam, nostram vi- 
surus es; propediem te invisam ; ma- 
turabo reditum ; jamjam, adero ;/mox 
rediturus ; continuo hic ero. | | - fil 

A TASK ; pensum, > 

To set one. a Task; pensum ‘alicui 
injongere; alicui que sunt or 
prascribere 5, Cie... 

To end his Tasx 3 pensum cbsolver 
vel conficere, 

It wiil be a hard Taseee ‘magnum 
negotium ; Cic. 

Impose what Task you please om me; 
quidvis oneris impone; Ter, 

A hard asx; laboriosius est quam 
Sibylle- folia colligere ; onus Atna 
gravius ; Cic. 

You have undertaken a hard Task 5 
provinciam cepisti duram. 

To TASTE, act. ; gustare, degustare, 
delibare. \ 

An excellently well- Tastes fabs 
piscis egregii saporis; Macrob... si) 

To take a light Taste of a thing ; 
libare, primoribus labiis attingere ; Cic. 

I will have a Tasre of every, thing 
that is good ; unumquodque,’ —, 
dem erit bellissimum, carpam ; 

It has a very pleasant Taare sapit 
jucundissime. pete Bic 

To TAX, assess, or levy subsidies ; 
censuram facere, taxare, describere 5 
populum censere, estimare ; censum 
agere, habere ;  facultates singulorum 
zstimare ;,. census cujusque, zstima- 
tiones facere ; 5 nova subinde tributa, 
vectigalia_exigere; populo. indicere, 
imperare, irrogare, Grave tributionus 
plebi imponere. Exactionibus et tri- 


In te nihil sit 


Se 
butis populum, plebem, subditos, ci- 


ves, plebeculam, tgnuiores onerare, gp- O 


primere, atterere, gravare, premere, de- 
glutire, expilare, compilare, excoriare, 
devorare, excarnificdre ; sanguine su- 
doremque plebis, rasti¢orum, tenuio- 
rum absorbere, ingurgitare; scrinia 
principum, wraria, thesauros sanguine 
pauperum explere. —the costs and 
eeathes of the suit ; litem estimare ; 
ic Ls - : ? bie LF : 7th Pe 





- They are Taxen; they have taxes 
laid on them; pecuni ab iis exigun- 
tur} rege” ; PR 
- To TEACH ; docere, instituere, eru- 
diré, pralegere ; instituere, docere, eru- 
dire, prelegere, Animos pueriles, in- 
genium rude ad humanitatem fingere, 
informare ; literis, preceptis expolire, 
imbuere, instroere. Preclara sapien- 
tie precepta, et quasi vias que ad doc- 
trinam’ ferunt, ducunt, tradere, “Pri- 
mis elementis instituere literarie mili- 
tie tyrones.  Pueris yagientibus adhuc 
infantibts quasi lac cibumque preman- 
sum in os ingereré, inserere. Ad bo- 
nas, meliores artes preire juventuti. 
Ludum aperire, Scientia discipulos 
angere. Priceptor, doctor, inforina- 
tor, magister, ludimagister, pedagogus, 
schole informator, moderator, guber- 
nator,  Quintiliane vage moderator 
summe juvente. —or instruct young 
children ; paeroram pectora rectis mo- 
tibus, preceptis formare,’ instituere ; 
artium vias juventuti tradére ; vias dis- 
ciplinaram discendarum tradere ;  pue- 
rorum rudem, et ad oninia’ sequacem 
animum, ad optima queque perducere ; 
puerorum ingenia literis excolere ; ju- 
ventutem et fideliter et accurate tam 
Kterjs bonis, quamrectis moribus expo. 
lire ; mysteria religionis juventuti tra- 
dere, Primis elementis instituere mili- 
tie tyrones; ad meliores artes preire 
juventuti’;vagientibus pueris lac ‘ci- 
bumque premansum in ora ingerere. 

Why should I'Tracu you this? te 
quid hoc doceam? Cic. — 

Twill Teacu you what it is to de- 
eetve your muster ; tibi dstendam, he- 
rum quid sit pericli fallere ; Ter. 

They do not Teacu amiss ; non male 
precipiunt ; Cic. 

He had one at home to Teacu him ; 
domi habuit unde disceret ; Ter. 

To burst into TEARS; effundi in 
laerymas ; Tac. 16 & 

To ease one’s grief by shedding 


TE 899 
Tears : diffundere’ dolorem flendo 5 


vid. 

_ TEDIOUS in speaking ; nimia pro- 
lixitate, longitudine orationis ; loqua- ~ 
citate. Nimis multa de re minime per- 
spicua, apertissima, loquendo, dicen- 
do; verba faciendo ; diutius eadem in 
re immorando  satietatem afferre, et 
nauseam, molestiam creare, exhibere, 
facessere ; fatigare auditores et offen- 
dere, fastidium parere. Paulo est lon- 
gior'et loquacior. Longius in dicendo. 
provectus est, diutius tenuit auditores, 
quam beneyolorum etiam summus can- 
dor ferat. Nimius aliqua in re, odio- 
sus et loquax, Longa ambage, jonas 
sermione niorari. —in repetitions ; 
eadem re disserendo ; eadem sepius 
inculcando, repetendo ; eandem cram- 
ben bis terque coquendo, recoguendo, 
reponendo aures obtundere, molestum 
esse, satietate defatigare. Nihil die- 
tum est, quod non sit dictum prius, 
Idem dictum est centies, Ne me ob- 
tundas de hac re sepius. Unam, et 
eandem semper cantas cantilenam. Plus 
millies audivi. Nihil novi affers. Quo- 
ties de eadem re audio? Mitte quod 
scio, dic.quod rogo,. 

That, or he, will soon be Tepvrovs to 
you ; nz tu propediem istius obsatura- 
bere. 

‘Iam afraid I should be Teniovs to 
you, or to the reader ; vereor ne pro- 
lixitate vobis fastidium ingeram; ne 
prolixa digressione lectori tedium in- 
cutiam. ~ Poe 

- That caused me to beTeviovs to you 
in my letiers ; que res fecit ut tibi per 
literas obstrepere auderem. 

The bajhs themselves will never free 
me of all this Tepiousngss, or weari- 
ness; bunquam edepol omnein ipsa 
balnea mihi hane lassitudinem eximent. 
~All know how Tevtovs the expecta- 
tion of ihe ambassadors wus ; expecta- 
tio legatorum quantum afférat languo- 
ris animis quis non videt? ° : 

Té were too Teviovs to reckon up. 
all; longum foret, sicommémorem om- 
nia; Ter. 

Not to be Teptovs ; ne longum fa- 
ciam ; Hor, at 

Should I reckon up the rest, I should 
be Teprous ;' si alia memorem, mora 
esset; Plaut, AE fe 

Neither the country nor the city is 
at any time Tsvrovs to me ; nee agri 
nec urbis odium unquam me percipit, 


900 TE 
The discharge of my office is. chiefly, 


Tepiovus to me; atque in primis me 
tenet satietas acta provincia. , 

To be very Tepious to one, and by 
long discourse to interrupt most serious. 
studies ; molestia_aliquem. afficere et 
prolixa oratione a gravissimis studiis 
retardare. 

But lest I should be Tepiovs to you 
by many examples ; sed ne multis vos 
ipse fatigem exemplis. , 

Lest we should be too Tepiovs ;_ ne 
immodici videamur. Ni 

I will not be TEpious; perlonga est 
fabula, sed ego paucis absolvam, 

That I may not be Tepiovs ; teomake 
an end in one word; ne diutius te te- 
neam ; ut brevi expediam. —too tedi- 
ous ; hold you too long in the. preface ; 
sed vos ne longiorl morer procmig. 

' I will be no more Tepiovs, I will 
detain you no longer; ego te non re- 
morabor diutius. ; 

I have been too Teptovson this mat- 
ter; sed satis jam diu hoc saxum 
volvo. ; 

_ Why are you so Tepious? will you 
never make an end? verborum ambage. 
me moraris, j 

The day is not long enough to tell 
you ail the particulars, they are so Tx- 
DIOUS 3 cujus singulas partes si pergam 
recensere, dies hic non sufficiat narra- 
tioni, } 

‘But that I may not be over Txpt- 
ous ; why should I further trouble you ? 
there needs not many words ; sed ne 
multus sim; quid te multis morer? 
quid opus est multis verbis ? we 

Let him say what he would have, or 
say no more, or continue to be Tzp1- 
OvUs 3 aut dicat quod vult, aut molestus 
ne siat. 

You are Tepiovs ; you go about and 
aon the bush ; ambis nimium, admo- 

um. 

_ Not to make a long harvest of so lit- 
tle corn ;.not,te be Tepiows ina trifle ; 
ne in re tam trita et vulgata multus aut 
insolens sim. + 

Not to weary you quite out with a 
Tepious discourse ; ne anfractuoso ni- 
mis loguendi genere aures tuas delassa- 


rem. 

He makes a long and Trepiovs mat- 
ter of it ; contexuit longas orationis la- 
cinias. . 

He is very Tevtous ; he sings the 
same song ; nullum est jam dictum quod 


TE 
non dictum est prius 
The TEETH; dentes, A ssitter best 7 > 
_ To cast in one’s Teeru ; ingratitu- 
dinis ignominiose arguere, insimulare, 
dicam scribere, &c, See, To Upbraid. 
To TELL, or say; dicere, narrare, 
—a secret ; arcanum prodere, eloqui, 
effutire. —one any thing in his ear ; 
insusurrare aliquid alicui in aurem, — 
one what to do; alicui que sunt ge- 
tenda prescribere; Cic. —to write or 
say ;, dictare, suggerere..—one of any 
thing by way of advice, or remem: 
brance ; monere, admonere, commone- 
facere,,. —by way of information ;sig- 
nificare, certiorem facere. —by 1 
complaint; deferte.ad aliquem, —any 
thing abroad;  predicare, divulgare ; 
rem proferre ;_ palam_ proferre ;. Ter, 
dicta eliminare,, ap. Hor, pro, extra 
limen efferre, renunciare, facta tegenda 
loqui; Tibull. foris effutire; Ter. — 
before ; preloqui, predicare,. prenun- 
ciare, premonstrare, —out his story ; 
enarrare, finem dicendi_facere, —you 
at once, without more.ado; ne di 
exspectes, dicam. —a_ thousc 
fuudere mendacia ;. 





1 { 4 eo ‘in 
ELL me 3, cedo, dic mihi. —hiin » 
father kept me at home me me deti- 
neri domi a patre. —it, if you can, ina 
word ; id, si potes, yerbo expedi ; Ter. 
—me, I prithee ; dic sodes ; Ter, —it 
me then ; cedo dum; Ter. Cedo igi- 
tur quid faciam ; Ter. Quid facies ce- 
do; Ter. —where you dwell ; ede ubi 
consistas (i. e. dic ubi_habites); Jay. 
—us ; dic, et, apud Comicos, dice ; 
item cedo, imper. pro, dic: apud Cs 
micos etiam ; et dare sumitur interdun 
pros dicere ; ut : iste Deus quis sit, da, 
l'ityre, nobis, i. e. dic, memora. —me 
it snows ; quid opus nota Bpaea 5 = 
me with whom you go, and I will tell 
you what you do ; noscitur ex.socio qui 
non cognoscitur ex se. —me what 

Tknow not ; doctum doces ; mifte quod 
scio, dic quod rogo, —up; let us hear 
all; sitio reliquum fabula. —me at 
once ; tell, me without more ado ne 
diutius eneca. —us how it is; expone 





nobis quo modo sit, 
T cannot Tex ; nescio, . 


1 he wep 


As often as I Te.t my opinion ; om- 
nibus sententiis; Cic. it ial 

I will Teru hon all; njbil retice- 
bo; Ter... at: 
You must be Toup of every thing; 
de omnibus es sigillatim admonendaus, 


—by way of 


my - 


ana 


TE 


£T ext you truly ; quod Tes est di- 
Ter. 

x hate now no time to Tetr non 
est nune narrandi locus ; ‘Ter. 

© One cannot Terr which way it will 
go; non intelligitur utro ierit ; Plin, 

He could not Ter. how to give up 
his account ; non invenit quo ‘acto ra- 
tiunem reddéret ; Val. Max. ~~ 

What do you TELL me of your son ? 
filiam narras mibi? Ter. 

What do'you TeLt me. Phocion? 
quid mihi Phocionem Jo re ris? Sen. * 

He had one-at home to Terr ie 
domi habuit unde disceret ; whip . 

He cannot Terr “which é 
uter sit non quit deéernere ; iit 

‘She Terts her father of the adul- 
yest adulterium parenti indicat ; Ov. 

he old woman Torn ‘me of it; anus 

indicium id fecit mihi ; sneeene se ea 
You yourself can best Text ; ‘te es 
optimus testis ; Cic. 


They can Text when to take out the ' 


honeycombs by ; eximendorum favorum 
si m sumunt ex; Varro. 

The senate and people of Roine'cian 
TELL ; senatus et populus Romanus 
testis éstis ‘Cic. 

She has somewhat to Teri him of; 
habet quod el obganniat ; Ter. 

Tam come to Teru ot, “that ; ad 

vos venio nunciatum ; Ter 
~ Nor can I Teux that duck rT dveanit 
hec soniniasse memini; Pers. 


TE 
quod moneam probe; Ter, 

They both Teit the sheep twice a 
day ; bisque die numerant ambo pecns ; 
Virg. 

He could Tert the names of all the 


901 


’ citizens ; omnium civium nomina per- 


ceperat; Cic. 

‘If you will promise me not to Text, 
T will tell you ; si mihi fidem das te ta 
cituram, dicam ; Ter, — 

' WeTrtr lies even for custom's sake ; 
mentimur et consuetudinis sane Sen. 

I remember it without your TELL- 
ni ae “ memini tametsi nullus moneas 5 ; 

casahe 

As hé will come to no danger ‘by 
”. Pekitint cum illi nihil pericli ex. in- 
dicio siet ; Ter. 

“As the money was TeLiinc ; utr nu- 
merabatur argentum ; “Ter, - 

‘Bid him Tett him out twenty 
pounds ; Jube dinumeret illi viginti mi- 
nas; Ter. 

Vou were Towp of renunciatum 
est; Ter. . 

Say not but you were Toxp of it 
before; ne tu dicas hoc tibi, non’ prae- 
dictum ; Ter. 

I was ToLp; > it was told me ; dic- 
tum est; Ter. 

As you Tow me ; uta te audiebam ; 5 


Cc. 
dicta 


You ied Toi ‘what to ao ; 
tibi lex est ; Hor. 
“When he had ToLy what , he. “caine 


~ Teannot Tere whether ; haud sei for ; reliquo. sermone confecto,. eas 


an; Cic. 

Can you Text. shit te for bu Buea ¥ 
— tun’ judicare— nostram in rem quod sit 
potes? Cic. 

How can you Vitis except vou try? 
qui scis ergo istuc, nisi periculum fece- 
ris?’Ter. Quomodo id cognoscis ? a 

"You cannot Tetx ; nescias ; Ter. 

It is more than Tcan Text ; : ignoro ; ; 
Maceob, 

“They make iced Tey Ns t 
came; quibus” ex bry age: veniant 
pronunciare cogunt ; 

~ Feannot Terr what to do ; nec quid 
agam scio; Ter. “‘Incertum est quid 
agai 5 Id. 

“He Txtrs him what to do ; quid 
fieri velit, edocet ; Cas. 

Nobody could Text. ; ; in incerto fuit; 
Tac. Neque certum’ inveniri poterat ; 
Cas. 

I could Tewx him what to say to that 
well enough ; habeo pro illa re, illum 

Phrase. 


rei catissa venerat ; Ces. 

Lest you should Trt what you saw; 
ne, Mio vidistis, vulgetis ; Petr. = 

“They Trev. him it was an affatr that 
they were not able to judge of ; docent, 
sui judicii rem non esse; C2s. 

, Being Tov by him how matters 
went ; ab eo certior factus que res ge- 
rerentor ; ; Ces, 

When it was TEL that he was 


hey dead ; morte ejus nunciata ; Cic, 


Do not Teri my master of it, @ 
ne id- pedagogus resciscat. 
apud preceptorem deferas. 

A Text-tale; a blab ; homo futilis, 
levis ; rimarum plenus ; omnia ferens 
sub auras, hac illacque perfluens ; doli- 
um pertusum; incontinentis lingu ; 
Parmeno Terentianus ; e perforato qui 
biberit poculo ; laterna punica; cribro 
infidelior ; laterna magis pellucidus ; 
dolio pertuso incontinentior. 

He Tevts every thing he “ald 

4 


of me 5 
€ me 


902 T: E 


rimarum plenus est, hac illac perpluit. 

He was an hour in Tevxine ; dum 
hee dicit, abiit hora, 

I will Teri you the whole matter ; 
a capite arcessam omnia, 

Well then, I will Teix you truly ; 
age, te non suspendam amplius. 

Ido not speak or Txt it by hear- 
say ; nec audita narro, sed comperta, 

I have Torn nobody yet, and I mean 
not to tell. you; hoc nemo mortalium 
ex me scit hactenus, nec tu scies. 

I pray thee, TELL me ; dic sodes. 
’- Heark in your ear ; I have a word to 
TELL you in your ear ; admove aurem, 

He Toxp (whispered) him some- 
thing in his ear; immussavit nescio 
quid in aurem. 

Think not much to TELL me; ne 
graveris commemorare.. 

Let. me Text you what you have 
heard ; sit mihi fas audita loqui. 
~ [have Town you all; I have made 
clean.riddance ; totum Augie’ stabulum 
jam effudi. 

. Of all loves Tex me truly ; “dic ob- 
secro, dissere amabo. 

I was about to Ter you; isthuc 
ibam. 

If you will needs know the whole 
truth, I will Text you ; si me verum 
fateri sine equuleo ullo vis. © 

He Top him his whole mind ; illi 
mentis penetralia nudat. 

I will Text you to this end ; dicam 
in hoc, ut, &c. © 

He Totp nobody ; nulli verbum fe- 
cit. 

He promised to keep counsel ; not to 
Tet; stipulatus est arcanum silen- 
tium. 

He Tot me all his mind; “expecto- 
ravit se,mili totum. . 

, Go to; let us hear you Tex all; 
sed age, prome quicquid est, 

I will Text you, but you must keep 
counsel ; dicam igitur, sed tacituro. 

You Tru. a very fable ; yes, but 
what is the moral of the fable, think 
you? fabulam audio ; verum, sed audi 

uid sibi velit fabula. 

My mind Terris me ; mens mea sug- 

essit mihi. 

[wished I might meet with some- 
body to Text this to; optavi quempi- 
aim dari in cujus sinum hoc effunde- 
rem. 

You will do me a courtesy to Tri 
me ; bearis me si non gravaberis referre. 


TE 
He Torn himself the whole busi- 


ness ; presens presenti patefecit, 

I will Tex you what I saw; the 
person and place. shall be. 
nunc dicam quod his ego oculis vidi; 
nomen hominis locique silebitur. 

It is not worth TELLING nec est 
Opere pretium audire. _- 

ap Tx me this; verum \illud, ex- 

i. 

I shall Tex the world of your kna- 

very ; faciam ut te omnes ace, nebu- 


 lonem; hic niger est. 


You see how I have. ‘Tor>” you my 
whole mind ; vides ut me totum in ‘Sie 
num tuum effuderim, 

You TeLt me a tale of a tub; id 
- quod neque est, neque fuit, neque fu-. 
turum est, mihi praedicas,. 

Let me Tex1 my tale ; sine me per- 
venire quo volo. 

No man can Teun ; nemo > potest 
verbis consequi. 

. TEMPERANCE; temperantia. 

TEMPERATE in prosperity ; intem- 


erate; moderate ferre res. secundas, 


Continere, cohibere, coercere S€y | ne 
prosperis fortuna flatibus, ventis nimi- 
um secundis, in scopulosintemperantia, 
in superbiam, arrogantiam, Joxuriam, 
lasciviam, socordiam, desidiam, aliamve 
turpitudinem abripiatur, abducatur, au- 
feratur. Moderari fortune. Opibus 
non tradere mores. In rebus bonis. 
Ab insolenti temperatam Letitiawar ge 
mentem, Afqua commoda ment aie pe 
Rebus prosperis insolescere, e¢ 
Fortuna duleiebrius. . Opibus tadere 
mores, 

A TEMPEST, or storm; tempestas 
celum turbidum, celiruina, 

A TrempEstuous sea; pao im- 
mite, mare sevam, furens, estuans. 

Tossed with a TrMPest ; ; tempestate 
tejici.. Fluctibus jactari,, Ventis, pro- 
cellis agitari, Semper mortem expec~ 
tabam, i ita usque adversa tempestate usi 
sumus, Ventis inimica per equora rapti, 

The sea is TEMPEsTvoys 3, aspera 
sevit hyems, omnique a_ parte feroces 
Bella gerunt venti, fretaque indignantia 
miscent, 

Temprstvuous. weather; intempe- 
nes, intempestas, inclementia, injuria, 
intemperantia coli, 

To guide a ship in a.Temrrsr; 
navis pracipitem cursum clavo dirige- 
re, 

There is a great Tempest abroad ; 





> TE 


magno miscetur murmure celum, Tem- 
pestas sine fine furit, tonitruque tre- 
miscunt Ardua terrarum; involvere 
diem nimbi, et nox humida ‘Gelum Ab- 
stulit, ingeminant abruptis nubibus ig- 


Most Temprstvovus and contrary ; 


winds ; importunissimi venti ex adver- 
so flantes. 

The sea is very Tempestvovs ; ra- 
pidis sevit fervoribus wquor, &c. 


The ship is in great danger by storms 


and Temrests, when they rise ; quum 
ventus et unde intumescunt, ratis tunc 
mediis urgetur in fluctibus equoreis ; 
et titubans quassatur procellis, 

To allay a Temrrst ; componere, 
tranquillum reddere tempestuosum sevi 
maris impetum; lenire tempestatem ; 
tumida placare equora ; Aoliis ventis, 
tumidisque imperare procellis ; a 
a turbine irati equoris, 

To TEMPORISE ; servire scene, 
sive tempori ; uti foro. = 

He can TeMPorise, and fit his sails 


Sor every wind ; he can swim with the ° 
stream ; stadiis omnium et affectibus . 


inservire conatur, et probe callet, 
Heisa TSMPORISER 5 omnium ho- 
raram homo. — 
He will: Te seve ive § 3 turn: rather 


than burn ; tempori sagaciter inservire - 


studet. 


He could so Tek Pout / that no © 


man knew what to make of ‘him ; ita 

dubium se omnibus mediumque presta- 

bat, ut temporibus insidiari videbatur. 
One that can Temportse has suits 


for every season ; amiculum pro venti © 


fiatu aptare, 


He is such a Temporistne parasite, © 


f you say the crow is white he will say 
so too ; insanire bene scit cum insani- 
entibus, 

He knows how toTexPontse ; to use 
the times ; to fish in troubled waters ; 


omnia ex proprio usu agere, et turbatis - 


temporum aquis piscari visus est, 

To TEMPT, or entice ; tentare, alli- 
cere, illicere, pellicere. —to evil ; cor- 
ruptelarum laqueis implicare, illecebris 
irretire ; promissis inducere ad veel 
dum nefas. 

To withstand Temptation ; pecca- 
torum, vitiorum, scelerum illecebris, 
lenociniis, banditiis magna vi, pro vi- 
ribus, pro virili obniti, summis viribus 
obluctari, reluctari, repugnare, obsis- 
tere. Pugnare ‘diu nec se ‘submittere 


iE 903 
cul pe. 

Whereto TEND all tied shines? 
quonam hec omnia pertinent? Ces. 
spectant ?’ Cic, 

I foresaw its pernicious TENDENCY S 4 
exitiosam fore videbam. 

A TENT, or pavilion ; tentorium. © 

‘Soldiers’: “Tents; castra, n. pelles, 
1. £: 

B To pitch his Tats 5 -castra, tentoria 

figeré ; castrametari. 

To remove his Tents 5 ‘castra move- 

Te, refigere. 

The Tents are near at hand ; in pro- 
pinquo sunt castra ; Liv.” 

I pitched my Tiwi: by the very 
wall; ad murum castra posui; Balbus 
Cic. Juxta maram castra posuit ; Czs. 

‘To erect Tents, booths ; P tabernacula 
statuere ; "Cs, ** ) 

To pitch the Tents of enemies one 
tities another ; castra castris confer- 
re, opponere. 

In the’ same TERMS’ iisdem ver- 
bis. 

Terms of eiipttdation pein 

On these Terms; ea lege. 
may'have her ; istis legibus habeas lie 
cet ; Plaut. - Sub ea conditione ; Plin. 
On even Terms; equa conditidne; 
Cic. Equis conditionibus; Ces. ~ 

To debate of Texms ; dé conditio- 
nibus disceptare ;\Czs, 

Let us fight on even Terms ; @que- 
™mus'pugnas; Virg. ” 

‘Nor could they have it on even, fair, 
good TekMs; neque ejus conditionem 
equam haberent ; Corn. Nep. 

On those Terms I will not refuse ; 
ita non sum recusaturus, si; Liv. 
To appoint a a ‘Term; terminum ‘pre- 
stituere. 

“They do not give a metrical or har- 
monious Termination to their sen- 
tences ; non —— nuineris senten- 
tiass © 

Tt is to your poet oct x owe the 
happy Termination of this business ; 
per te negotium: ‘éx sententia perfici, 

To give TESTIMONY of another’s 
honesty ; ‘judicium suum de altero satis 
honorificum declarare. © Amplissimo 
testimonio aliquem cohonestare, ornare, 
communire. Ad laudem, ad honesta- 
tem alterius; pro altero testimonium 
suum dicere, ‘perhibere, fidem’ suam 
dare; obligare se judicio. Aliquem 
laudare pro concione. Alteri suo tes- 
timonio, sua commendatione honorem 


904 TH 


decernere, deferre. Existimationem 
alterius in Judicio verbis suis augere ; 
Virtuti testi onium tribuere, , 

All his former life will give us tacit 
but sure Testimony,on the one part 
or the other; dabit nobis jam_ tacite 
vita anteacta in alterutram partem_ fir- 
mum et grave testimonium. 

To THANK, or give thanks ; agere, 
habere, et referre gratias, 

God be Tuayxep ; Deo gratias. 

_ To be Taaxgrvny or grateful ; gra- 
ta memoria meritum, beneficium alicu- 
jus prosequi,colere, usurpare. Nullum 
grati animi argamentum, testimonium 
pretermittere, negligere,, Singulari stu- 
dio, benevolentia. observare aliquem 
propter beneficium acceptum. Accepta 
beneficia, officia alicujus memoria. te- 
nere, animo complecti ; visceribus, pre- 
cordiis infixa conservare, commemora- 
tione grata predicare, profiteri, agnos- 
cere, recognoscere. Propter collata 
beneficia_ gratias ‘immortales, magnas, 
ingentes, maximas, infinitas, singulares, 
immensas ; meritan: debitamque gratiam 
benemerentibus agere, habere, deferre, 
referre, debere,, reddere ; justis. hono- 
ribus .et. memori, mente _persolvyere, 
Amici expectationi in referendis gratiis 
non deesse ; omnes ner¥os, vires ad-sa- 
tisfaciendum intendere., Beneficia pati, 
ex memoria nunquam excidere, elabi, 
effiuere... Memoriam beneficii colere 
benevolentia sempiterna, , Multorum 
magnorumque beneficiorum gratia alteri 
se addicere, dedere, pheteingeres devo- 
vere, Consecrarés, 
 Tranx him; or. thaules be to him ; 
huic gratia ; Plaut, tresit 

Tuanxs to old age ;. tha thank olawee 
for it ; habenda senectuti gratia; Cice 

He. may Tuan his ring for his 
being king of Lydia; annuli beneficie 
rex, exortus est Lydie; Cie. . . 

He Tuanxs me with letters. on 
letters ; ; gratias. aliis i aliis. na 
lis agit 5 Plin.. 

E give God. ‘Taxes; charites per- 
solvo tonanti. + 

I cannot but give phe great THANKS 

for: all your great deserts ;, facere non 
possum, quinin singulas res, meritaque 
tua, gratias tibi agam maximas. 

Whom Iwill gladly give Tuasxs 
to ; cui impense verbis gratias agerem. 

I give you everlasting Tuanks, and 
will do so all my life ; for I cannot 


hope in any other way to recompense. 


TH 


you; immortales ego tibi gFatias ago, 
agamque dum vivam, nam aliter rela- 
turum me sperare non possum. | 

Who are holy? who are religious? 
who but those who give to God Tyanxs 
by duly honoring him; qni sancti? 
qui religionem colentes ? qui nisi meri- 
tam Deo opt, max. immortali pataw 
justis honoribus persolvunt. 

To let slip no duty, nor testimony 
of a Tuanxruy mind; nullam grati 
animi, offcium pretermittere,  ~ 

Although we cannot pay to kim se 
great THanks as are due, yet we must 
pay the greatest which our minds are 
capable of ; cui quanqnam gratia referri 
tanta non potest, quanta debetur, ha- 
benda tamen est quantam maximam 
animi nostri capere possunt. 

To give deserved Tuanxs heartily ; 
meritas depromere pectore grates, 

What Tuanks. shall I gwe? quas 
dicere grates, quasve referre parem ? 

Be not unthankful or unmindful of so 
great benefits ; noli pati tanta Rane- 
ficia ex memoria excidere. .. . 

Although I should have nothing else 
to do through my whole life but to be 
THanxFut to you, yet E would think 
the time too little to express any way 
that thankfalness F owe you; si nulla: 
mihi in hoc vite mez fluxu reliquum 
foret officium, nisi ut gratus erga te 
judicarer, tamen exignum mihi tempus 
vel . ad ‘referendam, vel ad prediean- 
dam, gratiam paermtnoe teen ac. 
debitam..:. 

» To be sninafed of, ana Laban 6: 
these who deserve well at. our hands ; 
memorem et gratum in bene. meritos 
animum prestare. - 

To be THANKFULLY windfulaponite 
virtue ; alicujus vi nals eee 
ria persequi. 

_ TE will -ever be mindful, and 

TuanxruL for; the good offices you 
have done me ; tuorum erga me meri- 
torum nulla unquam delebit oblivio. + 

Who can be able THANKVILY to 
requite so great pains? quis compen- 
sare tantos valeat labores ? 

I wish I may have some seasonadle 
opportunity te make your good offices 
to. me more pleasing to yourself, by the 
THanxrutness of my dutiful respects; 
opto ut mibi Jiceat, prasenti pietate 
meorum officierum, tua henefifia - 
facere jucundiora. 


Tyanks. be to Goa ; gratia topeslts 


ee 


TH 


With one consent they (Tuankrut- 
uy) blessed God ; concordibus illi ani- 
mis, Deo egerunt gratias, 

I Tuanx God, I have been very 


well; ego Dei benelicio, bellissime va-_ 


lui. 

I Tuanx him therefore; hanc ideo 
illi gratiam habeo. 

I shall have cause to Tuank you 
while I live ; equidem gratiam et ha- 
beo, et habiturus sum, quoad vivam, 

We will all Tuanx you for it ; mag- 
nam a nobis omnibus initurus es gra- 
tiam. 

I shall never forget your great kind- 
ness, but always be Tuanxrut for it ; 
tuaerga me beneficia, dum vita suppe- 
tit, eterna erunt. 

sll shall take it for a great favor, and 
be very TuankruL ; magni ego bene- 
ficii loco ducturus sum. 

I Tank you for that ; hoc ego tibi 
acceptum fero, —you now, and so shall 
ever; habetur a me gratia, et semper 
habebitur; gratitudinis deditionem pol- 
licemur, et agnoscimus, 


I cannot THanxFutiy repeat, much 
less repay, your love ; que ego benefi- 


cia tua, vix repetere, nedam possuin 
rependere. 

Tuanxs a thousand en  gratie 
quot. in myriade Monades; dignas 
persolvere grates Non ipse Charites 
possunt tibi. 

You have made me deep in your 
books of Tuanxs for this ; isthoc of- 
ficiolo, gratiam iniisti apud me maxi- 
mam, 

I shall Tuanxrutry remember your 
kindness ; stabit apud me beneficii tui 
memoria, 

_ Lgive you many Tuanxs ; immor- 
tales habeo tibi gratias, 

We will never forget, but always be 
THANKFUL for, this favor; grata sem- 
per memoria beneficiuim illud proseque- 
mur. 

Take in good part this small eapres- 
sion of my THANKFULNESS; accipe il- 
cisco hoc grati animi argumentum, 

A paper-present ; this pepper-corn 
of TuanxruL acknowlegement ; lite- 
raria strenula aut flosculo quopiam e 
musarum hortulis decerpto, animum 
testari giatam, ac memorem, 

A favor is well bestowed on a THanx- 
FUL person; apud memorem beneficii 
stat gratia, 


TH 905 


I shail ever: endeavor to be very 
THANKFUL ; semper intentum, promp- 
tum, et paratum. ‘me -esse studebo, et 
conabor ad gratias referendas. 

I do gladly and heartily Tuanx you ; 
tibi lztus et lubens laudes ago; et 
grates gratiasque habeo. — 

You shall acknowlege that kindness 
to be THANKFULLY repuid ; feneratum 
isthuc ficium tibi pulchre dices ; i. 
e. cum lucro ncannagtin et conduplica- 
tum, 

» I shall ever habe something to give 
God Tuanks for ; semper habelio quod. 
celo imputem. ) 

THAT; ille, illa, illud ; is, ea, id ; 
iste, ista, istad, —for which ; qui; que, 
quod. - —for, because ; quod, quia, quo- 
niam, —or to the end that ; mh qUuos ; — 
way ; isthac, Macis:). w 

So Tuar; modo, aos aatdecio, 
adeo ut. 

By Tuat means ; eo pacto. 

I.. Tuar, before a substantive ex- 
pressed or understood, is rendered by 
one of these demonstrative pronouns, 
idles 4 is, or iste : as, 

I was’ whether I could cut 
pie whetstone with a razor; hoc 
agitabam, an cotem illam.secare nova- 





' cula possem; Flor, 


We must take heed we offend not at 
allin Twat, kind; cavendum est, ne- 
quid in eo genere peccetur ; Cic. 

Drive away Tuar rival as far as 
you can from her; istum emulum, 
quoad poteris, ab ea pellito; Ter. Ego 
sum ille Consul P. C. cui; Cie. Cum 


_ is inimicus, qui; Cie, F uit ista quon- 


dam in hac rep. virtus ; Cic. 

Note: When a relative neat fol- 
lows Tuat, then the substantive is 
understood. _ ' 

Il, Tuar, when it may be turned into 
who, whom, or which, is made by the 
pron. rel. qui, &c.: as, 

When I saw a man Tuar (who) had 
been on the same side that (which) I 
had been on; cum viderem virum, qui 
in eadem causa, in qua ego, fuisset ; 
Cic.  Quamdiu erit quisquam, qui de- 
fendere audeat cives; Cic; Meum 
consilium illud, quod satis jam fixum 
videbatur ; Cic. 

Ill, Tuat, after words signifying 
care, endeavor, desire, entreaty, wish- 
ing, warning, counselling, commuand- 
ing, obtaining, happening, permitting, 
and effecting, also after words signify- 


906 TH 


tng possibility, or ampossibility, is 
rendered by ut: as, * 

I will see Txat you be made ac- 
quainted with all; omnia tibi ut nota 
sint, faciam ; Cie. 

Whereas you give me counsel, Tuat 
I should desire of him, that he would 
give way to me, that; quod suades, ut 
abeo petam, ut mihi concedat, ut ; Cic. 

It is possible Tuar I may be de- 
ceived ; potest fieri ut fallar;.Cic. 

Note: When no or not is added to 
Tuat after words of this kind, then 
hoth that and no or not is rendered. by 
ne, or ut ne: as, 

We must take heed, Tua our boun- 
ty hurt not those very 
shall seem to be bountiful to ; videndum 
est, ne obsit beniynitas iis ipsis, quibus 
benigne videbitur fieri ; Cic.~ 

I only desire of you, Tuat you would 
not believe that this old man was su- 
borned by me; hoc modo te obsecro, 
ut ne credas ame allegatum bunc.se- 
nem; Ter. Monet ut caveat ne pre- 
jium ineat ; Cic. So cavendum, ne 
and cautio, ne; Cic.et Ter. Providit 
nequa illius temporis invidia atlingeret ; 
Cic. So cura ne} Cic. Tibi care 
sit ne; Cic. Tus. partes. sunt ne; 
Cic. 

1V. Tuar, having after it the sign 
of a potential mood, (viz. may, might, 
&c.) or signifying, to the end or intent 
that, is rendered by ut, or quo: as, 

Trat I may say for others what I 
think by myself; ut pro aliis loquar, 
quod de me ipse sentio ; Cic. ' 

Tuat I might the more quickly es- 
cape ; quo Celerius evaderem; Sen. 

They do hurt to some, Tuat (to the 
end that) they may be liberal to others ; 
aliis nocent, ut in moe ee sint ; 
Cic: 

They shortened the name, Tuat (to 
the intent that) they might be the fit- 
ter; nomina contrahebant, quo essent 
aptiora ; Cie, 

y. Tua, after a note of intension, 
so or such, is rendered by ut: as, 

So fierce was the fight, Tuar ; tam 
atrox pugna fuit, ut; Flor, 

Are you such a fool Tuart you know 
not these things? adeone es ignarus, 
ut: hiee nescias?» Cic. 

VI. Tuar, after words importing 
fear in affirmative speeches, is render- 
ed by ne: as, 

I feared tuav those things which 


men whom we: 


TH 
have happened, would fall out ; time- 
bam, ne. evenirent ea, ea ee wri 
runt; Cic. —. 

VIL Tuat, after words a 
fear in negative speeches, is meiner 
by ut, or ne non: as, 

I am afraid Tuar the stranger will 
not be able to stand by him; metuo, ut 
substet hospes; Ter. er 

- He feared Puar he should not speed ; 
igeiaa ne non succederet ; Hor. 

VILL. Tuar is sometimes rendered 
by quo: as for instance ; 1. When that is 
put with or for because, it eresenegenre7 
by quod ; as, 

A little after he conniechibiaied 
Twat he said he had forgot somewhat ; 
rediit paulo post, quod se ching: 
scio quid diceret; Cie.) 143 

Wo is me Teaarai die. ‘hotaineh alia, 
love is to be cured with no herbs ; hei 
mihi, quod nullis amor est medicabilis 
herbis ; Ovid. ae aie 

2. When that anes to something 
done, or doing, or ‘to cause pttds: one 
dered by quod: as, — pTapdighoky 

Jt is well done of you. Tuan gow are 
a help to me ; bene: Seine aren pik 
juvas. 

Tam glad Vaan it happened, antiiel 
ing to your desire ; quod res» tibivex 
animi sententia evenerit, lator. «s)) 

Thence itis Tuat they ride in tri- 
umph in a chariot of gold with four 
horses ; inde est quod aureo curru qua- 
tuor equis triumphatur; Flor. «9 ~ 

3. Tuat, after words importing | 
nion, observation, knowlege, cer 
relation, or complaint, is rendered: a 
quod : as, 

I do believe Tuart not all like you 
should have lived safely in this city ; 
eredo, quod non omnes tui similes in- 
columes in hac urbe vixissent; Sal. 

I know now Tuat my son isin love ; 
scio jam, quod filius amet meus 5" Plaut. 

You complained Tuat I forbadethem 


py 35d 


- to gather tribute ; querebare, quod eos 


tributa exigere vetarem ; Cic. © 

Note: To avoid mistake in using 
quod for ut, till the learner’s judgment 
be ripened by experience, let him, after 
any of these verbs when quod should 
be rendered for that, omit the rendering 
of any thing for it, only turning the 
nominative into the accusative, and the 
_ verb into the infinitive mood: as, 

I confess that I sent no letter to you ; 
fateor me nullas ad te dedisse literas; 


TH 


am, very glad Tuar you have bought 
a farm ; emisse te (for. quod tu emeris) 
pradium velementer gaudeo;; Cic. - 
This construction is the more usual. 
Suum. se negotium agere dicunt ; Cic. 
Ab officio discedit, si se destitutam 
(for quod sit destitutus) queratur ; 
Scripsit se audivisse (for quod andive- 
rit) eum missum factum esse a consule, 
Has literas velim.existimes faederis ha- 
bituras esse vim, non epistole ; Id. Ex 
quo intelligi potest nullum bellum esse 
Jui, nisi quod... credo ‘pudicitiam 

aturno. rege moratam in terris ; Juven. 
Fingi a me totum hoc temporis causa 
putatote ; Cic. - 

IX,. oth after before or prtereabeatt 
having a nominative case and a@ verb 
following it, is rendered by quam, 
joined to ante, prius, post, postea: as, 

Before Tuar I begin to speak for 
Murena ; auteg nam Pto Murena “ 
cere instituo; Cic. 

After Vaart I had read. your letters; 
postquam literas tuas legi; Cic.. 

X. Tuart, between a comparative 
degree and a verb, is an expletive, and 
ans nothing rendered for it in — 


~The re oe eas: I ine you; quo te 
magis amo... quanto (the longer that) 
diutius abest, magis cupio: tanto 5; Der: 
_ Some other phrases. 
We are now of Tuat age, that + id 
atatis: jam sumns, ut; Cic. 
The self-same day (time) Tuat ; 
€9 ipso die, quo (tempore.quum ;) Cic. 
It is almost time Tuat ; prope adest, 
quum; Ter. 
He "brought them to Tuat (that 
pass) that; eo redegit, ut; Flor. 
The matter was at Tuar pass; Tes 
eo recidit ; eo loci erat; Quint. Cic. 
I thought it would come to bein ia . 
nempe putavi fore. 
He came not, Tuat I know oF j non 
venerat, quod sciam; Cic. ©» 
Now Vuat I jenoww: your price 5 
nunc quando tuum pretium novi 3 Cic. 
. She it is Vuat troubles us; ato 
perverse, Ter. 
What should the matter: be Taar ; ‘ 
quid sit qua propter 5 Ter. 
What is the matter Tuat; pad ham 
est, quod ; Ter. 
But Twat ; > Ni; nisi; nisi thir 
quod nisi. 
Not but Tuar; non quin ; non quod 
non. 


Ib, Pili 


TH 907 


‘For all Tuar; etsi; quanquam 5 

nihilominus ; tamen, &c. ie. 
And yet he would not for all Twat 

keep his ax from her; nec tamen id- 

‘circo ferrum, illa abstinuit ; Ovid.. 

In Tray place ; eo loci ibi loci ; 

ins ; 

Puan, is to say ; id est 5 videlicet 

nimirum ;)scilicet ; Cie, 

At Tuar time ; ‘tune temporis Sus. 
tin. 

From Tass time; ex illo tempore ; 
Cic. Ex.eo; Tac... Ex tune; Apu.” 

Had it not been for Tuar ; ; quod 
nisi ita-fuisset ; Cic. 

THEN; tating tune, tune temporis. 
—what, shall Ido? quid igitur faciam 
miser? « 

THEN, referring to time, as signify- 
ing at that time, is rendered by tunc, 
tum, and ibi put for tum: as, Where 
were you then? ubi tunc eras? Cic. 

_ They do not cease even Turn toenvy, 
when: they ought to pity me; ctiam 


_ tum, cum misereri mei debent, non de- 


sinunt, invidere; Cic. 

TueEn the fellow began to pal me ; 
ibi homo ccepit me obsecrare, ut ; Ter, 

Il. Tuen, referring te order, wo sig 
nifying next or after that, is rendered 
by tum or deinde > as, We are first to 
treat of honesty, and then of profit ; 
primum est de honesto, tum de ‘utif 
disserendum ;, Cie. : 

First therefore: shall. the beginniing 
be declared, and Ten the cause;  pri- 
mum ergo origo, deinde causa be tre 
bitur ; Cic. 

IL. Tuen is often used in interroga- 
tive and illative speeches for therefore, 
without any relation to time or order, 
and is rendered by ergo, or igitur: as, 

What need THEN was there of a 
a quid ergo opus erat epistola ? ? 

IC gle 

He Tuen shall be an eloquent man 
that ; is erit igitur eloquens, qui 5 Cic. 

# Te “THAN, after other, or otherwise, 
isrendered by ac, atque, et, and quam: 
as, Nor could she complain in other 
language than the thing itself prompted 
her to ; neque voce alia, ac res mone- 
bat, ipsa poterat conqueri ; Ter. 

There is nothing of which you think 
otherwise Tuan I do; nihil est, de 
quo aliter tu sentias, atque ego; Cic. 

The light of the sun is far other 
Tuan that of candles; lux denique 
longe alia est solis et lychnorum ; Cic. 


908 TH 


Let him not praise my wit otherwise 
Tuan I would have him; ne aliter, 
quam ego velim, meum laudet ingeni- 
um ; Cic, . 

Il, Tuan, after the comparative de- 
gree before a casual word, not having a 
verb after it, is rendered by quam, or 
the ablative case of the following word : 
as, There is nothing to be wished for 
more than prosperity ; nihil est magis 
optandum quam prospera fortuna ; Cic. 

They are dearer to me Tuan my own 
life; mihi vita mea sunt chariores ; 
Cic. 

1. Note: If either a verb, or verbal 
in ing, come immediately after than ; 
or if a verb come after the casual word 
following then; in such case than is 
rendered by quam: as, 

Nothing is harder Tuan to see what 
may be becoming ; nihil est difficilius, 
quam quid deceat videre ; Cic. 

The book itself will not please me 
more Tuan your admiring it has 
pleased me; me non magis liber ipse 
delectabit quam tua admiratio delecta- 
vit; Cic. 

I found it more by wanting, Tuan 
by enjoying ; carendo magis intellexi, 
quam fruendo; Cic. 

‘Some other phrases. 

We have pampered ourselves more 
Tuan was fit ; ultra nobis quam opor- 
tebat, indulsimus ; Quint. 

You would say so THEN indeed, if 
you knew as much as I ; magis dicas si 
scias, quod ego scio; Plaut, Magis 
id.diceres, si; Cic. 

Now and Tuen he let tears fall as 
they did; nonnunquam collachryma- 
bat; Ter. Subinde ; Plin. 

THENCE, or from thence; inde, 
isthine, illine. 

i. THENCE, signifying from that 
place, is rendered by illinc, inde, or 
-isthine : as, 

He will get away from THENCE as 
soon as he can; ubi primum poterit, se 
illinc subducet ; Ter. 

If any body ask for me, call me from 
THENCE; si quis me queret, inde vo- 
catote ; Plaut. 

Of our troubles you hear before me ; 
for they are spread abroad from 
TueENce ; de malis nostris tu prius au- 
dis, quam ego ; isthinc enim emanant; 
Cic. 

Il. TuEence, signifying thereupon, or 
therefrom, as denoting the original cause 


TH 


or occasion of anything; is rendered 
by ex ev, inde, or exinde : as, 

THENcE it comes to pass, ‘that ; ex 
eo fit, ut; Cic. 

Tuence it is that you call almost 
every one by his name ; inde est, quod 
prope omnes nomine appellas; Phin. — 

TuHEnceE we all call him wise ; exin- 
de sapere eum omnes dicimus ; ’ Plaut. 
Ex eo fieri, ut muliercula magis, ami- 
citiarum presidia querant, saa be 5 
Cic. Inde est, quod magnam 
noctium in imagine tua ca vigil nee; 
inde quod interdiu ; Plin. plex ex- 
inde fama est ; alii prelio victum Lati- 
num, &c, ; Riv: Note: Eo is in this 
sense sometimes used without ex. Eo 
factum est, ut ad te lupus sine meis li- 
teris rediret; Cic. And inde without 
quod : as, Inde civibus facta - ‘spes’ in 
avi mores regem abiturum; Liv. 

Some other phrases. sido 

From Tuencerort ; ex'€0; Tacit: 
Ex illo tempore; Cic. Exinde ; ‘Apul. 
Ex illo; Virg. Exinde sui juris vide- 
tur esse, ex quo; Papin. Cum pro- 
fugisset, nec exinde usquam ‘compare- 
ret; Apul. Quem morem ‘vestis ex- 
inde gens universa tenet ; Justin. 

Tuence-forward ; deincep s. Res 
quas Cesar anno post, et dcineep rei 
quis annis administravisset i llia ; 
Cic. Prima officia diis immortalibus, 
secunda patriz, tertia parentibus, dein- 
ceps gradatim reliqua teliquis deben- 
tur; Cic. 

THERE, in that place ; ibi, ibidem, 
inibi, illic. — 

Tuere-about, of number; plus mi- 
nus, preterpropter. 

TueEre-fore, for that cause ; itaque, 
idcirco, ergo, propterea, igitur, i leo, 
quocirco. 

TuHERE-of ; ejus rei, inde. 

Tuere-upon, of time; exinde: of 
reason ; eapropter. 

I, Tuere, relating to place, in which 
any thing is, or is done, is rendered by 
ibi, istic, illic’: as, 

What is he doing Turre? quid ibi 
facit? Ter, 

Write what I shall bid you TuERe ; 
quod jubebo, scribito istic ; Plaut. 

THERE my mother departed this life 
but a little while ago; mater mea illic 
mortua est nuper; Ter. 

II. Tuere, relating to place to 
which any one comes, is rendered by 
illo, or illoc : as, 


TH 


As soon as I came Turr#;_ ubi illo 
adveni; Plaut, 

_ When I came Tuzre; quum illoc 
adveni; Ter, Postquam illo ventum 
est ; Plaut, 

IIL. Tuere, not relating to place, 
is only a sign of the English nomina- 
tive, case afier its verb, having nothing 
in Latin rendered for it: as, 

Tuere is neither sowing nor mow- 
ing for me there; mihi isthic nec seri- 
tur nec metitur ; ’Plaut. 


Taxnre is on this sidea chapel; est 


ad hanc manum sacellum ; Ter, . Ni- 

mium inter vos, pernimium. interest; 

Ter. Pretermittende defensionis plu- 
ing esse cause. 


ny times the Latin for the verb — 


filtatns Was such as usually has 
no nominative case expressed together as, 
with it, which is then called a verb im- 
personal. 

IV. Tonna is often compounded 
with several particles, viz. about, after, 
at, by, from, in, into, of, on, out, upon, 
to. unto, with, withal, 
dered by is, iste, &c. in such case as the 
particle compounded therewith signi- 


aearentt Bez. 
Either at. D etciiinie! or. some- 
where = oe Bata ; aut pe dapbeait 
aut in istis.locis uspiam ; 
wihal ha pret and. feet 
THEREAT : ; ee ee ex. €0. Biaiohiiy et 
pedessuos; Jun... 
Turrevpon it comes, to nae that; 
eo (ex eo;_ ita) fit, ut; Cic. —it is 


that ; inde est quod ; Plin, Pan, —he .. 


discovers his concealed affection ; ibi 
tum amorem celatum indicat ; Ter. 

Accordingly as the wind. stands, 
Tuerearter is the sail set ; utcunque 
est ventus, exin velum vertitur; Plaut. 

Some other phrases. ; 

Though the captains were not THERE 
then; quamvis duces non essent, tum 
\presentes ; Flor. 
_ [think nothing better for you than 
to stay Tasers till ; nihil puto tibi esse 
apie quam. ibidem DAPETIC quoad ; 

ic 

THERE pride seems. to have been 
bred ; superbia nata inibi esse videtur ; 
Cic. N, Inibi significat quiddam ma- 
jus quam ibi; Par, 


TH 909 


L. THE, (like a or an) is a sign of 
a noun substantive common. 

Tue brighter, the better; quanto 
splendidior, tanto prestantior; Ovid. 

He did Tue more easily persuade 
them to it; id hoc facilius eis petiva- 
sit; Cesar, 

Where the superlative degree is 
used in the height of excess, there Tue, 
not a, is used before it: but where it is 
used in a moderate sense, there. a, not 
the, is used before it: as, 

Of all Tux fingers, the snide iv, the 
longest ;, digitorum. medius est longissi- 
mus... 

He is a man of very great wit ;. vir 
est summo ingenio ; Cic. 

IL. Tux sometimes is used to denote 
distinction, restriction, and eminency ; 


Tas one ‘of themi is alive, the other is 
dead ; alter eorum vivit, alter est emDFr 
tuus ; Plaut. . 

Without doubt we have andone Tus 
man ; sine dubio perdidimus hominem); ; 


&e. and is ren- Cic, 


Alexander Taz. ‘Great 3, Risen 
ille magnus. Denique a ‘Philosophia 
profectus princeps Aeophop Socrati- 
cus ille; Cic. 

III, Tue, before. a comparative de- 
gree, whether adjective or adverb, is 
usually put for these particles, by how 
much, by so much, and rendered by 
quo, or quanto, in the first place, and 
(if redoubled) by Mes hoe, or. tanto in 
the second place: as 

Tue higher we Se the humbler let us 
behave ourselees ; quanto, superiores si- 
nad, tanto nos. saboieins geramus ; 

ic 

THE greater the estate es the. more 
ts required to maintain it; possessio 
quo est major, eo plus requirit ad. se 
tuendam ; Cic.  Voluptas quo est _ma- 
jor, eo magis mentem, e sua sede et 
statu dimovet; Cic, Hoc magis, in- 
ceptos genitori instaurat honores; Vir, 

THICK ; crassus,. —as. to number, 
or time ; creber, frequens. —close_ to- 
gether; arctus, confertus, spissus, — 
of hearing ; surdaster. —and three- 
fold ; catervatim, turmatim, agminatim. 

As THICK as hops; confertim, spis- 
se. —as hail; in modam grandinis ; 
Flor, 

He trudges through Tuck and thin 
to Rome ; imbre lutoque aspersus Ro- 
mam petit; Hor. 


910 TH 


He charges into the Tutcxest of his 
enemies ; in confertissimos hostes in- 
currit; Sall. In hostes densos fertur ; 
Virg. ‘Per (through) confertissimam 
hostium turbam impetum facit ; Liv. 

They hid themselves in the THICK 
woods ; se in densissimas sylvas abdi- 
derunt; Ces. 

Accordingly as it is Turck or thin ; 
pro modo crassitudinis ; Colum. 

It is a Tuicx air they have at 
Thebes ; ccelum crassum Thebis ; Cic. 
He muffled his face in Turcx clouds ; 

densis texit sua nubibus ora; Ov. 

Standing Tuck, they were not able 
to avoid the darts ; neque tela conferti 
vitare poterant;' Ces. Preterquam 
quod confertiores steterant (stood 
thicker) ; Liv. 

He gets into the Tuicxest of the 
throng ; se in confertisstinam by eg 
recepit ; Liv. 

An inch Turck ; as thick as one’s 
thumb; digiti, pollicis crassitudine ; 

iia a 

The winter makes honey Tuicx; 
frigore mella cogit hyems. 

A THIEF ; fur, c. g. latro, m. 

To play the Tuer ; furti sé alligare, 
astringere ; furari, et clam alicui eripere ; 
alienis bovis manus furtivas i injicere, af- 
ferre; in omni genere furandi versari. 

I have been a Tuter to my own bel- 


ly ; egomet me defraudavi geniumque ~ 


meum, 

Save a Turer frees hanging, and he 
will cut your throat ; periit quod facis 
ingrato. 

One Turer accuses another ; Clo- 
dius accusat Meechos, 

THIN ; tenuis, rarus. 

To Turn, or make thin; tenuare, 
attenuare, extenuare, disrarare ; rarefa- 
cere, 

The air is Tu1n at Athens ; Athenis 
tenue celum; Cic. 

He must take care it grow not Turn 
by the dying of trees; operam dabit 
ne emortuis arboribus rarescat ; Col. 

A Turn table; cena aémbulatotia. 
~—house, i. e. senate or assembly ; se- 
natus infrequens; Cic. 

Thut they should never stand thick 
when they fought, but Tain, and with 
great spaces between ; ut nunquam 
conferti, sed rari magnisque intervallis 
preliarentur; Cas, Rati plement, 
dispersique ; Id, 

If there be any thick matter in it, 


TH 


the air will make it Tarn ; siquid cras- 
si est, tenuabitur aura ; Hor. 

A THING ; Tes. Any thing ; quic- 
quam, quidquam, quidpiam. Some 
thing ; aliquid, nonnihil. 

A shameful Tune ; ‘indignum | faci- 
nus; Ter. 

Above all Turncs ; inprimis ; Cic. 

It comes all to the same THING ; 
eodem recidit ; tantundem egero; Ter. 

There are some that will suffer any 
THING, so; sunt qui quidvis perpeti- 
antur, dum ; Cic. 

If there be any questioning about 
any Tu1NnG 3. si de quapiam Te quera- 
tur; Gell. 

Was he any Tutnc the wealthi 
when? nunquid copiosior, cum; Ci ° 

He that ts any Tatye slack in pu- 
nishing ; qui in ulciscendo ‘Temissior 
fuerit 5 Cic. 

It is a usual Tune with ‘me } 80+ 
lens meo more fecero ; Plaut. 

In-any Tuarxe rather than in this ; 
ubivis facilins quam in hac re ; ; 

Seeing how Tuincs were, I Werth 
to suspect ; ex ipsa re mihi incidit sus- 
Picio ; Ter. 

Do you think there will be any 
Tune the fewer statutes, for my being 
at Naples ; an minus ‘multa senatus 
consulta futura putas, si i ego's sim Nea- 
poli; Cic. 

Is there any Tune ted yet? etiam- 
ne est quid porro? Plaut. 

Had you ever any Turne else to shed 
with her? num quidnam ge aa 
cum illa fuit ? Ter. 

Shall it be lawful for no man to have 
any Turn else? nihil preterea cui- 
quam licebit habere ? Cic. . 

These Tunes are not worth speak- 


‘ing of; folia nunc cadunt. 


Tunes will not be always in the 
same state; omnium terum” vicissi- 
tudo. 

To THINK ; cogitare, &c.’ —much 
of it ; invidere, egre ferre. —well, iu, 
of a person ; bene, male sentire de ali- 
quo; of a thing; approbare, im 
bare ; assensum prebere. —well of 
himself ; sibi placere. —too well; al- 
tum sapere ; sibi nimium placere. _ 
now one thing, now another ; ; fluc- 
tuare. —upon or consider ; tacita per- 
volvere mente ; sollicite, attentius, se- 
cum cogitare. —one thing after ano- 
ther; aliam rem ex alia cogitare ; Ter, 

Me- Tuinks ; mihi videtur, 


TH 


As 1 Tuinx, or this is my opinion ; 
ut ego conjicio, puto, reputo, cogito, 
suspicor,, arbitror, reor, existimo, opi- 
nor, credo, censeo, duco, autumo, ju- 
dico, conjecto, conjecturam _ facio, 
Quantum ego nunc perspicio, opinione, 
conjectura auguror ; intelligere, existi- 
mare, assequi possum ; intelligo, sen- 
tic, conjecturam facio, suspicor ;_videre 
mihi videor; judicio meo_ colligere ; 
ingenio et ratione assequi possum. Ut 
mihi videtar ; mea fert sententia, opi- 
nio, in animum induco_ meum. Mea 
Sic est oratio, Mea sententia, opinione, 
judicio, Ita fert animus, ta prorsus 
existimo. Mihi sic videtur. Meum 
hoc est judicium. Facile inducor ut 
credam. Eo propendet, inclipat ani- 
mus, mens mea. Ego sic intelligo. | Sic 
equidem dicebam animo. Sedet hec 
animo sententia nostro, 

I will speak what I Tutxx; id di- 
cam, quod sentio; Cic. Ego ba 
quod mi in mentem ; Ter. 

J Tuinx you must even do so. too ; ~ 
atque idem tibi faciendum censeo, 
Quid. censemus i what think we of ) 
superiorem illum Dionysium ; Cic. Su- 
re omnia stare censet ; Cic. —you 

ve heard how ; 7 credo ie audisse, ut; 
Cic. it a more miserable thing, than; 
miserius esse duco, « quam ; Cic.. —so ; 
hujus sum sententi. —quite different- 


ly; longs mibi alia mens est. —the . 


same as I know you always did ; ego 


in ista sum sententia, qua te fuisse | 


semper scio. —of those things alone ; 
ea mecum aliquandiu rumino. —se- 
riously of that; in anime medullis 
heret. 

It will fall out better than you 
Tuink ; res succedet opinione melius. 
Latius opinione disseminatum, est hoc 
malum ; Cic. Prius opinione ; Plaut. 

Unless you THinx otherwise ; nisi 
quid dissentitis. 

Now I Tunx it is time to; nunc 
tempus esse arbitror. 

I know not what to Tuinx of it; 
neque de eo quid suspicer scio. 

Tuinxine how it would be, go ; 
suspicatus fore id qued accidit; Ces. 

will Tuinx on them by myself 
ea nunc meditabor mecum ; Pi 

What Turxx you? quid tibi vide- 
tur? Ter. Sic mihi videtur (so me- 
thinks, or I think so) ; Ter, Ut Pa- 
netio yidetur; Cic. ‘Tibi ita hoc yi- 
detur; Ter, 


TH 911 


He Tuiyxs nobody can do so welt 
as himself ; nihil nisi quod ipse facit, 
rectum putat; Ter. 

I should .Tuinx it punishment 
enough ; satis mihi id habeam suppli- 
cli; Ter. 

Be-Turnx yourself; cum animo co- 
gites; Ter. | 

I cannot Tu1nx ; or bring my mind 
to think ; animum nequeo ad ceghin~ 
dum instituere ; Ter, 

I can THink of nothing ; j mihi ye- 
nire in mentem nibil potest ; Cic. 

I weep to Tuink ) of it ;, lacrymo, 
cum.in mentem venit; Ter... 

If I should THINK much ; si gra- 
varer; Cic, 

Tf you shall not THInk, light .of it; 
si non aspernabere; Cic. 

I do. not Tuink myself worthy of 
such honor; haud equidem . tali. me 
dignor honore ; Virg. 

I really THINK, that he could ; 3 “equi- 
dem existimo eum potuisse ; Cic. 

So I Tuinx;. or I think 80; sic 
opinor; Ter. 

I am troubled to Tuinx what will 
come of it; cure sane est, quorsum 
eventurum hoc siet ; Ter, . 

I write things as I Tuinx of them; 
ut quidque succurrit scribo; Cic. . 

See what they Tu1nk of; 3 quid his 
placeat de.,.exquire ; Cic. 

Who can Tuinx anyother, but that ; 
cui dubium. esse potest, quin ;. Liv. 

I like it, and 1 aps very well of it; 
et laudo vehementer, et probo; Cic, 
. Tf you Tuinx good ; si tibi videtur ; 

ic, 

What punishment shall. we Tuinx 
of for him! 1] quod tandem excogitabitur 
in eum supplicium ? Cic, 

Let them Tuinx of these things ; hec 
reputent; Cic. 

I cannot at present Tutnx of his 
name; cujus nunc mihi nomen. non 
suppetit,; 3; A. Gell, Non occurrit, vel 
animo ; Cic. Memoriz non est; Gell, 

i was ever troubled to Tuinx of 
danger ; pejus. vexabar quam ut peri- 
culum mihi succurreret ; Ter, 

He said. he would Tainx of it ; de- 
liberaturum. se dixit; Paterc. . 

When you Tuinx to get a farm; pre- 
dium cum comparare cogitabis ; ; Cato, 

Anthony must. not Tuinx to be a 
ruler over those; neque est Antonio 
postulandum, ut iis imperet ; Cic, 

What Tuink you by this, that ; $.quid 


912 TH 


quod ;_ Cic. Quid quod sapientissi- 
mus quisque zquissimo animo moritur? 
Cic. 

Nobody Tuinxs so but TI; hoc ne- 
mini preter me videtur ; Cie. 

As you Tuinx good yourself; 3 tuo 
vero arbitratu ; Cic. 

I do not Taine it ; non “arbitror's 
Cic.' 

They would Turnx if no disgrace ; 
non turpe existimarent ; Cas. ° 

We Tux it a fine thing; a dis- 
graceful thing ; pulchrum putamns 5 
turpe ducimus ; Cic.  ~ 

I cannot be made to Turnx, that, 
non possum deduci, qui credam, quod. 

You are a fine man to Tuinx much 
to send me a letter ; jam lautus es,. qui 

ravere ad me literas dare. 

* [cannot Tutyx, or imagine, what 
the end will be; eventus dubius; ‘utrum 
res eum finem qui principio respondet, 
a principio non dissentiat, non discre- 
pet, habitura sit, ignoro; futuramne 
sit, ut extrema cum primis contexantur, 
conjungantur, extrema primis Tespon- 
deant, consentiant, similia sint, non 
dispicio ; quem sit exitum Tes habitura, 
similemne, an: dissimilem principio, sus- 
picari non possum. 

I suppose, or I Tank ; opinor; ar- 
bitror, puto, autumo, existimo, jndico, 
censeo, duco, ita mihi persuasi, in ani- 
mum induxi, pro certo habeo, explora- 
tum habeo, minime dubito, plane credo, 
prorsus, ‘omnino, penitus, certo, pro 
certo, minime dubitanter, exitum fore, 
qualem sum auguratus, qui augurio meg 
respondeat, quem pradixi. 

A mutter disliked: people Tux 
badly of it ; res irreptehensa ; res pa- 
lam exagitatur, vituperatur, accusatur, 


reprehenditur, damnatur, acerbe ‘nota- © 


tur, infamia notatur, improbatur, ser- 
mones ea de re minus commodi sunt, 
parom honesti dissipantur. 

They Tuovcurt it an ill omen ; male 
veteres ominabantur, augurabantur, i in- 
faustum omen, mali eventus, onien ad- 
versum, calamitatem portendens, in- 
commedum significans, judicabant, si 
quercus fulmine percuterentur, feriren- 
tur, fulminis ictum sentirent, de colo 
tangerentur. 

If you Turnx that it may be done ; 
si videtur fieri posse ; si tibi res facul- 
tatem videtur habitura, ut id quod co- 
gitas, consequi possis, si videris id posse 
consequi ; si putas posse fieri; si even- 


TH 


tum speras cum animo tuo congruen- 
tem, non alienum, non abhorrentem a 
tua voluntate. ae 

I: care not what ou Tune of 
me ; contemptus alterius judicii; Aes 
cile. patior te ita de me sentire, exis 
mare, opinari, taum hune esse de me 
sensum; contemno tuam de me opi- 
nionem, sententiam, agar 
de me sententiam inanem prorsus le- 
vemque duco; parvi | est ‘aud. me tua 
de me sententia, 
' The common people Tuovedt ‘80; 
hec opinio erat edita in vulgus. — mr 

If we had not Tuoucur | 
triumph ; si ista nobis. eatla & 
triumpho injecta non esset. 


What do youTurxx he thought then? 
quid illi credis animi tum faishe: ong 
We never Tuoucur of that; cogi- 


tationi nostre id nunquam subiit. | 

- We must Turnx again, hew; ‘ratio 
de integro nobis ineunda est, bik mo- 
do. ‘ 

I'Tuovcst that in my mind; | 
currit ere bee the is ste h 
gone to the Sage 
at i exer exercitu 

If you ‘have brought ‘se “an 
worse HOUGHTS of him , pray le 
aside ; si quas hue graviores’ 
opiniones attulistis, has, queso, d depo 
nite. 

They Tuovctr that all moth 
law were unkind and -unrea: 
animum induxerant socrus ‘omnes esse 
iniquas. a tat 

They who’ hare aebaved' alt thei 
Txovcurs upon so low and con 
ble an object ; qui omnes a 
suas, in rem tam humilem, ta cm on 
temptam, abjecerunt. 

I always thought so ; ego “semper 
eadem mente fui... 

He began to be-Tu1wx himself jin 
ancipitep» cogitandi, curam jncidebat. 

Tam taken up in THinxinc 
of that ; omni mente in ea cog ne 
curague ‘versor." 

What object you Libera uy 
quocunque te animo et cogitatione c cone 
verteris. 

You may, if you pide: Enh ahien 
of the same thing ; vos sepius e 
rem animis agitare potestis, 

I cannot so much as Tuink of any 
thing, which ; nihil, ne cogitatione, 
assequi possum, quod. 

He always Tuovcut well of you; 





su! 





sy 


wm Tuten; a onimas gah 
re 

| Those who Tak too well-of iim- 
selves; qui propriis indulgent vitiis. 
eld biped of 3 


Bice serio venit in mentem, ‘= 
. @ vast: ‘omprelension 
men’s erent aantam rerum 
congeriem — ana sogitatione: complecti- 
tur mens nostra 
_ THInx more ‘seriously of this > in 
Pe ances omnes tuas shupin- 
“He THOUOR 
Blood-THIRSTY ; ‘sanguinarinse 

To be very Turksry. 3 sitive, Sitim 
contrahere, woncipére, colligere, ferre, 
pati, tolerare. Siti laborare.. Actensa, 
facia est est sitis. Enectus siti Tantalus. 
Adduxere sitim tempora, wstus. . Sitis 
arida, importuna, anhela, tabida, mo- 
rosa exurit, torret, rit: guttur, fauces, 
tmiseros, — 
cor. ; re 

) quench one's Tuirst 5 potione 
2B ages tnet soptiee: 
re, tallere, exstinguere: j/undis, aquis ex~ 
culere, vincere ; vino, ‘potu reprimere, 
levare,relevare. Sitim pellere, sistere, 
explere, restringere; flumine sedare ; 
levare de fonte, deponere, in unda ; 
unda niulta compescere, avertere faistio ; 3 
saliente rivo exstinguere. Adblnitor sitis 
de Corpore..Sitisest extincta bibendo. 
Finit»sitim copia lymphie. Hautire 
gelidos liquores. bvshaiedeamaien omen 
tem levare unda sitim. 

I. THOUGH, without as) is a “Mote 
of concession, and rendered by ut, licet, 
si, tsi, tametsi, tamenetsi, etiamsi, 
quanquam, quaimvis, and cum: us, 

Nor did the horsemen, Tuovex 


TuovuGu he threaten me with war 
and death ; licet arma rine pacneepetints 
minetar; Virg its 

Il. Tuovcu, with pe is: sometimes 
used usa note of description referring 
to manner, and rendered by . amoniges® 
ravegunn) tanquamsi, utsi, &e.: as, 

Even as Tuovcn their own ohiie 


er honor lay at stale, so carefully:do 


they observe him; quasi sua:res, aut 
honos. — pita diligentur: el: moren 
rase, 


» Cic. bong 


Siti ardlere 5: fran Sagat Cic. . 


a 
Tslos es. Ghad Mca donculs iit istuin) 
tanquam si esset consul, salutarent ; 
YEoiw 


ool, Taovenswith as,.is sometines 


. used as anote of ironical expression, and 


tendered by quasi, quasi vero, perinde 
quasi: for example; .' 

As Tuovcn you had any need of his 
father ; quasi tu hajus indigeas patris ; 
Ter. —JI ought to have come to them to 
know, and not theytome; quasi vero ad 
cogaoscendum .ego ad illos, non illi ad 
me venire debuerint ; Cic, —itwere 
the events of thing sy \and not the de- 
m signs of men, that the laws punished ; 
perinde quasi exitus rerum, non homi- 
fee consilia legibus LS vrcopeshs Cie: 

~ Some other:phrasess 

. THoucwt be so; fac Heine; Cic, 

He makes as Tuovucu he ‘had not 
been deine page os Agrercest ; 
A THOUGHT; j cagillitaoyiBeek 
 Tatake Tuoucut ; dedere\sé totum 


egritudini ; -pte-doloré pene: exanimas 


ni. —anaious thought; /anxius. esse, 
cura cruciari, solicitudine: distringi. 

- Phey never take Twovcur;;) nihil 
morantur. “Altum ; 3 in u teh hoseee 
dormiunt}Juv, Ler om 

It felt out better thant Ressnrcite tt 
would have done ;> formers mélins, 
quam arbitrabar, - 

Nobody Trovext well of wits ea 
res omnium j 
Ces, —ever thoughtany-af these things 
would come to -pass ; ‘horum nihil ita 
fore putatum est; Cie. oo) sinnto) 

£ had never any: such Taovcsr ; 
quod farses = seal opinatus: inh Plaut. 
Cogitarics 3 Cic. ; 

_I Tuovcnr she hid been eupdiliton- 
servant ; conservam credidi; Ter. 
$0; ego sic ‘pitavi; Tere as: indecd 
it fell out 5 existimabamnid, quoderat ; 
Cic. —there was no:room for me ; néc, 
mihi lecam esse duxi; Cic, he had 
made as great account of her asof him- 
self; quam ego intellexi rien “minus 
quam seipsum magnifacere); ‘Ter. .—-26 
a shard: Koi durum eee 
mihi videbatun; Cie: © cri : 

He Tuoveur it long till hevaiity the. 
money; ridin’ «aati 


tor 





914 TH 
dum illud videret argentum; Cic. — 
it enough for the present ; satis habe- 
bat.in presentia ; Ces. —none, would 
have none thought, so good as himself ; 
neminem dignitate secum exzquari vo- 
lebat; Cas. —this & be his best way ; 
hance. sibi commodissimam rationem, ae 
poe Ces. 

» Not that I Txowour you to be; non 
up te crederem esse 3 Pla. 

Which he never Tuovcnt of ; quod 
ille minime putabat; Cic..» 

| Every body ‘Tuovent ; nemo erat 
quin putaret; Ces. - 

I have spoken, think I have seen 
what I Tuovcut; quod sum. ratus 
dixi; Var. Videor mihi quia sentitom 
dixisse;-Cic, § - -: 

. He ought not to be Tuoucer libe- 
ral ; non debet liberalis videri ; Cic. 

if I Tuovucur ars ¢ si mihi vide- 
retur ; Cie. 

Unless Quinctus ‘have any other 
THovents’;) nisi eg Quineto videtur 
secus; Cic, 

Me-Tuovcut I heard the soldier’s 
tongue even now ; audire vocem visa 
sum modo militis; Ter, | 

if. I had not. Taguen’ $03 ni-ita 
existimassem ; Ter. of it ;' quod nisi 
mihi in mentem, venisset ;. Cic. Hi 

He was never TuovcuT to bean 
orator; nunquain est nemeratys ora- 
tors. Cicy 

Who was ever Tesi cee, more eholy 2 
quis'umquai sanctior est habitus ? Cic. 

were THoucnt to have the bet- 
ter of it ; superiores habebantur; Ces. 

The war was'Tuovcur to be: at an 
end ; bellum confectum videbatur; Ces. 
» Thave Tuovcurt of all the disasters 
that may come to me; meditata mihi 
sunt omnia mea incommoda; Ter, : 

‘He could not: utter what he had 
Tuovout ; ; non potuit ek a pine: 
ge ; Ter. 

Have you any. Thebiwes of taking 
this fellow into. your house? hunc tu 
in edes cogitas recipere? Ter. : 

I had Tuovcur only to have written 
offi this ; hoc solum scribere destinas- 
sem 5, ‘Plin. —to send ; niin ewes in 

animo mittere; Cic, ©» 

‘ditieade as we never Thesis ine: 
esse nanquam suspicati sumus ; Cie. 

But if he have not the » same 
Tuovcuts; sin aliter ejus:séntentia 
ests “Peraat 4 ee rove Lath 

‘They Tuovcur to drawiout the war 


TH 
till winter ; bellum in hyemem ducere 


cogitabant; Cas. —they ere “i 
hemmed in ; circumiri. sese’arbitraban- 
tur; Ces. geen 


They would be Txoucnt to be the 
Jirst that brought the news ; ident 
anes nuncium hago vi 


: 1 AGH CRAY 

Tr had asite HTS dainty 
head ; in multas’ Sopitehone ‘diductus 
sum; Petron, | ots | Aas p 


“Twill speak my Gs oenenediiam 
quod sentio; Cic,) = 0) 

Whilst. he Tuovent to outdo the 
other ; dum anteire | ceeteros ‘at; 
Fac, «3,5 iol eee 4° 
. He set upon them while they never 
Teo ucuT of him; jnopineae eeres- 
sus ests: ‘Ces. uf 50) < 

I have the same eusbaaes if 3 e0- 
dem modo judico de ; “Cie. Ne dae) ana 

. Let not sucha Toucan enter your 
head ; mind ; ne istuc ‘in neaeey v4 
ducas tuum; Ter) | 
- would not have it iudebad: onec 
hoc existimari velim 3 Cie. ine “went 

» But I have these Tuove Ts; sed 

re hoc hariolor; Ter, 20 

I never: Trovsnvof ibs; fuge- 
rat; Cie, —you to joathied ddienigt 
are ;' munguani: pcg Mate x gg Vr 
mum induxi meum; Tern 9 

If he had any Tnovcnt of faniing 
satisfaction; si satisfacere in animo 
esset; Liv.o oe OR Sas kod 
- He leasinithe ‘Tousen of following 
him for the present ; in presentia in- 
sequendi illius rationem omittit ; Ces. 
I wonder you never Tuovenr of 
this ; ilud miror tibi non eaters 
Petron. ‘ 

We had. Tiovenr., to seals indbis 
erat in animoomittereeys 6 

Their whole lu ol castniane hent on 
worldly and perishing ns oa 
nisi mortale terrenumque cogitapt. 

. THRALDOM ; servitus, aes 
- To bein, to bring: into, cM ood 
libertatem amittere; in servitutem, cap- 
tivitatem, venire, adduci,. redigi. Ser- 
vituti addicere ; libertate privare;, fugo 
servitutis premere,. opprimere, . Edd 

To THREATEN; minari, minitari, 
denunciare. —danger, war ; denunciare 
periculum, bellum.-—-one bitterly ; ali~ 
cui graviter, acerbe, hostiliter minari, 
comminari, minitari, interminari; me- 
tum, terrorem,. formidines inferre, ineu+ 
tere, opponere verbis minacibus penas, 


ost vu 


-.- 


ihe. SID? 


TH 


‘alum, ¢arcerem, vim, periculum, tor- 
_ Menta, perniciem, vincula, cedem, arn- 
ces, horribiliaintentare, p 
nuuciare, vehementer ostentare. Minas 
anhelare, intenare. Fulmina verborum 
atque minarum jactare. Aliquem cla- 
more atque minis insequi ; verbis acer- 
timis,. Asperrimis terrere, minis acerbis- 
simis. exagitare; exanimare, lacessere, 
provocare, perterrere 5) verbis. conficere, 
terrore pr ito deh Minarwn 
aculeos immittere in aliquem, © Voce 
minace terrere. Minis intonare, fulmi- 
nare et fulgurares —one with the. ha- 
zard of his head, life,: &c. 3 periculum 
capitis alicui ostentare, intendere, ‘in- 
tentare, cedem, et Cinacationens alicui 
denunciare, = i 

The consul THREATENS war § ‘consul 
arma minatur; Cie.) > « : 

And shatrofone': you Act 
Turears; et ea re minaciter agis ; ; 

ic. 
. This to. ‘no purpose fo Tazaren us 
nihil woe quod terreas nos ; Cic. - 

All things THREATEN them ‘with 
death ; viris ge pees omnia mortem ; 
Virgs. » eval 

Why should. yon ransaxex us with 
mischief? quid. est | -quapropter — 
anplem gainitemini:’ ? Plaut. - la 

‘Tangarensn folks live long ; ‘aninigi 
rum ‘Strepitus, asinorum crepitus 5 ful- 
mineo, sepe sine igne tonats \ © | 

_ He Tureartens. terribly; non me- 
diocres jacit terrores et denunciat, a 

to punish severely ; ; Spiratab ore sue 
et pene nuncia verba. > 

Tis mind was terrified with tincsider- 
ing Tarxats ; folmine.minaram Ber- 
citus erat animus ejus, 8 ot 

We are ‘Tunsatensn - ‘with war ; 
in cervicibus bellum est ; Liv. ond oer 

Full oe: Tueeats 5 30 minax, aninita- 
bundus. isis : 

To», be. THRIFTY; ™ _-continenter, 
parce et frngaliter \vivere... Modeste, 
parce sumptum, facere. ; Sumptum: fu- 
gere. -Rationem habere sumptupm. 
Impendio, impensis, sumptibus parcere, 
Nihil temere. profundere.| . Parsimonia 
et diligentia, rem suam, familiarem:rem 

» Conservare, et retinere.. In 
sumptibus., adhibere parsimoniam. Se 
contra luxuriam rusticana, inculta par- 
simonia\ defendere.\. Homo parcus. et 
tenax, sobrius et diligens,. ntus ad 
rem; contentus medico a victu- 
gue; modeste munificus;, ab omni lux- 








with. 


TH 915 


utia abhorrens ; rarum pafsimoniz ex- 
emplum ; cui magnum illud: vectigal 
parsimonia est. Natura omnes homi~ 
nes restrinxit ad pecunie custodiam. 

. TooTurirry ; niggardly ; homo sor- 
didess miser, illiberalis, aridus, nimis 
pareus et tenax, nimis attentus ad rem ; 
paulo.ad rem avidior ; parsimonia nimia 
et tenacitate restrictus ; qui sumptus 
nimium parce, perparce impensas nul« 
las. facit, ma magnas inter opes inops. 
Quod ille unciatim. vix de dimenso 
suo suum defraudans genium ean 
miser. 

To cut one’s THROAT; iy jugulare. 
Jugulum, guttur ome ots mapas 
Telum jugulo conderes © 

I. THROUGH, applied to place, is 
rendered by per:\as, 

+The thing is. commonly lesan 
Turoven all Lesbos; per totam res 
est notissima Lesbon ; ‘Ovid. i 

» Il Turoven, applied to oocadion, 
cause, or mean, is rendered by: ex, per, 
and propter: as,. 

vdffan offender sin unawares Ta nove u 
heedlessness, or through carelessness, it 
is a failing ; si peccator peccat impru- 
dens ex pnghears aut per ipoursam, 
delictumest.. > 

Turovem such kind of men lise Tin 
misery ; ego propter ejasmeds viros vi- 
vo miser; Plaut. > 

Note: Txrovss is often rendered 
by the ablative case without a prepost- 
tion expressed ; inhumanus- -videatur 
inscitia (through the ignorance) tem- 
| poris; Cic., Meo beneficio patriam se 
visurum esse dixit ; Cic. ipl 

Some other phrases. 

He runs the prince Turoven “the 
breast with a sword; principem gladio 
per pectus, transfigit; Liv. So. trans 
signifies in transfodio, transforo, trans~ 


_ verbero, transluceo, &c. — 


Almost all the year Turover; anno. 
prope toto ; Plin. 

») Quite Tnroven ; all over ; ‘jm top 
to toe; intus ac foris 5 ab imo. waque ad. 
summum, 

It was Turover you, by, your means; 
that. I did so; id ego impulsu feci tuo. 

- Turover me ; by my mecnss a 
ra mea. 

To. THROW, or cast ; jacere, aF- 
quere,-mittere, —down ; destruere, &c. 
—stones, darts, &c.at one ; lapidibus, 
telis, &c. aliquem petere, prosequi. —a. 
bowl ; mittere globum. —up his cards; 


916 TH 


desistere a lusn. —-the house out at the 
window ; ceelum terre, terram celo; 
miseere. ~~-énto prison ; in vincula con- 
jicere ; Cas. —down their weapons ; 
abjicere arma; Cas. —the helve after 
the hutehet ; past ommia perdere ‘nau- 
jum ; prout dicitur apud Juven. furor est 
post omnia perdere naulum ; in ewm, qui 
eum multa admiserit, reliquum ‘etiam 
velit - perdere ; metaphora sumpta a 
mercatoribus, qui cum navigant, si mi- 
bus quantum cupiunt lucrari possunt, 
student ut saltem reeuperent ex merci- 
bus divenditis, quantum oe vectura 
— solverumt, 

. We will Turow é into the seas ae 
sum in mare dejiciemus ; Cie) 

They Turow their children dito. the 
soldiers’ faces ; infantes in. ora: mili- 
tam miserunt; Flor. : In alicujus faci- 
em apet papas gp Pe- 
tron. 

He will Tasbw me headlong. into 
the gri house ; precipitem me in 
pistrinum dabit ; Ter. :3 

You have. Punowin me on @ wed- 
ding ; into troubles s: _ a. trea - 
nuptias 5 in turbas; 3 

isin sheley toll eideanpifogs u staan 
downward, or from above ; fecilior } ie 
tas ‘est si desuper jacias; Gell. 

- Pheir arms were Turown into the 
rivers ; arma in profluentes data sent 7 


7% ep 


. 7 


~ An unl Turow ; \jactus su 
nus’, muchy canis; caniculay. = sp 

Every little: thing Turows him 
ane 7 nfnimis peg Se peanoenieeed 
Boeth. 

He Turew himself gles on the 
ptr abjecit se in herbam..: = 

dt is 40 Turow water into the sea; 
-_ est ac-si. aquam in — eorjix h 


“To THRUST; trudere, ere, —~ 
one out of doors; domo, edibus, foras 
aliquem pellere, expellere,; exturbare, 
ejicere, extrudere, exigere ; ex wdibus 

preeipitem dare ; de possessione -de~ 
turbare. Posseasores suis sedibus: {oe 


lere, 


Because there is nobody that they gravibus 


can Trrust her on ;. ea he- 
mini obtrudi potest ; Ter. 8 
When it can bo Turver on hodiity, 
then it must came to me s cum neming one 
obtrudi potest, ’ ‘tuno itur ad ime. e-— 
As he was. ‘he was Turvsr knot 


through the side with a spear; pug- 


Tf 


nanti latus lancea trajiciturs Liv. 

To THUNDER; i 
Tannityi intonuit. | Castnsniseiaphageb- 
tru tremit, contremit, contremiscit, con~ 
cutitur;  fragores horridosy. horrendos, 
horrificos, horribiles, horrisones edit. 
Ponitrua jactusque fulminum. Agere, 
movere tonitrus, \.Tonitra’ coelum.omne 
ciere. Sonoro.tonitra cuncta concate= 
te. Coclum tonat omne fragore.” ‘To- 
nuere feris. clamoribus astra, Omnia 
tenitru concussa tremant; quatiuntur 
cerula ceeli. Terrificique: runt toni- 
trus... Vaga. tonitraa ‘late. strepuere, 
Ardua terrarum tremiscunt tonitrua, |” 

Tyunper ina ray sky 5 
smeshinsliion ibtbiaiiaaits” lo ele RO oe 

A clap of Tavxpen fagengeet 
murmur, 9 = it sHeAYS a 

God Taunpriemfogckennie 20 
ter omnipotens:ab alto costo: rennet 

THUS ; sic, ita; im deny morte, 
hoe modo. 

Am I'Twvs served? sicciue sadBust 
agitur? } pei aeasnal boop Tae Lieitéz 
“Do you Tavs requite me? hanccine 
alk gratiam rependis?) «i 5) a 

Tuvs and thus; hoc modo, et-illo 
modoz —have TE done } hoe et 
commisi. —he advised ; ista. 
consuluit. —he rears scot x m4 
lia fecit mihi. —shall you say to ‘her ; 
his et talibus alloquitor eam. gone inat 


Tuus far’ ‘hactenus; hue usquey’ 
both their words agree ; con viuntad- 
huc atriusque verba. —he led. 
huc-usque exercitym: 


duxit; of those 
things ; hec, de hisce, ‘hactenus, —= 


much he, br 4¢)49 worth: 5 tanti valet. | 
ET value you-not Tavs much} non 
pales te facio,. -20(2 suming jar aulip 


But Tvs much for “ peel 


reis, catenis aoa 
des, catenas, ‘man 
a ; atu) innectere.  Vinelis, 
-vinculis, Sci ‘coereere, cons 
stringere, irretire, . colligare, religarey 
circumdare, innecteré mis 
prea nectere 3 innectere 's _ 
thing to another, as links ofa 
ae ‘a ectere. up the hairin'a 
erinem cohibere,’ —strait- 
iy ¢: dortibue riexibub-vel orld consiria 


. 


TI 


adit senha on 
Fetters; .compedes «injicerey indere, from, 
i codygalbt 


TI 917 

the embassadors were come back 
‘Rome; non antea ausi capessere 
sonata ae ile gs bse dessin 


Tivt 


nde Sime eaheediatte on the hands; legati'; Liv. 


imunectere manicas; sehastitguYrstal ees: 


He said he would not make. any re- 


» To TULL the: ground ; colere, subi-, port to. the. sendte ‘Tin. he had first 


rf rss proscindere ; terra 
aratrum, arma: rte 
jJugum 5) st hoves aratro; incum- 
bre tin at uno ee dN 
us ¥ 
chaasatilapen oiglebis subigendis: 
tari —éhe second time; novare. 
poy trnees5. eiveiaup lane takedoo 
_ The: ground-is so poor and. 
thatoit cannot be Tru.xp ; 5 solum tara 
exile et macrum est, utaratro perstringi 
sisentie misty shrortiey aratin 
- Le TILL, before,a noun, .is rendered 
yin, and, usque-ad-: @%, oy: 98) +5 
staid Ti11 nine-o’clock 3 ad ho-, 
yovdrinks eee a ff tight eB? 
oe drinks 'Tiut ad hi; 
Should L tarry Tite, the evening ? 


maneamne usque 
TL? 


tag fart 
; ay Toned. give you than 
noli ex sine aualiak aS 
-_ Gorstaly | grate elrotyerr it es! 
» £witk not usin Een Pe 
anend ; haud desinam donec 
oe whey qed eciatitint Mito? 6 Sachi 
Tun the rest of the company 
Pee mentees -teliqua multitude 


a verb, is 


)quoad 2.485%) sie) | 


ac ly stein Stor psc: 


The. Tets, referred to, 

action-hefore which pny ea 
er'is nob tobe done, signifies , 

and has several elegant. ways of renders | 

en avis Os easel rie 
the fg 

lowi 


some time or 


an diem 


Cie, . fis mie feats" Pe; a ic 


 gibedanitarte too 


esbonnane Ante ern ete . 


arve Virg. gets aot Siti ant 


ae becker san ecniere 
moverent; « LIPS 


ae indeginthoue + 





eeTl 


pec Ne Ter. “i , 


fase made. 


lage ssopcimaars guanta 


answered, him ; dixit se non antea re- 
smecnhabs ail 


eoeneng ant prius me ie: 
If any pa iiaekns a time, ‘such us 
en, occ. follow: it it is rendered 

= some im with primum, also, by ante with 
prius, and such. ER LOT 4 ssi 
ings: as,.~ rere ¢ 

-2d, never 1 Natio, “what became Of him 
Tritt now; post illa nune as au- 
dio, quid illo factum sit; Ter. 
A had never seen him any wh eT, : 
then; neque enim ante, usquam con- 

exi prius; Plame 
aif ilos HBr aabgla 
Taesdeel 8 philosop 


Pokey in- 
venta est; 3) Cics 


oT 





“was, 80. earnest in inthe contest, as 
liad,ncver , then ; 


ras a un 2 ae Feit 


a 9 onset ; 





2 EP; 















_ preare it 9255 $3) 


[Bs ‘tempus, | n. en i f 
Fpe lot oy vol ernie 










ilforam 
temi- 


od FAS th 


ee ig re Atos ia 


tiones . accommodare, 


918 TI 


pestati. Necessitat? parere. ‘Temporis 
presentiimque rerum rationem’ preei- 
puam, vel thaximam habere. Pro tem~ 
pore consilia moderari; suseiperé ae: 
deponere pro ratione temporis. Ita se 
gerere suasque'rés ut ratio temporum 

fert, postulat, precipit; Ad nutum 
tempotis accomimodare sé suaque con~ 


silia. Loco, tempori, Reaper + 


¥ebus aptare se suasque rationes, 

rerum vicibus mutare se. ’ Fad ut potesy 
quando ut yelis non ‘Hieet, Quoniain 
id fieri quod vis non potest, velis id quod 
potes, Ut in navigando tempestati b- 
sequi artis 
tenditur vela do. 

To spend Timk well > otis ‘recte, 
utiliter, frictuose ; im aliqua re seria et 
profutura, coinmoda, hecessaria ponere. 

tatem_ in studiis mélioribus viteque 

ctuosis transigere, Bonas horas bené 
ét utiliter’ collocare.. Precipwam ha- 
bere rationem temporis, et sumptum 


parcissinun poe Non sinereé" tem- 
pus ‘sine  dilabi, effu- 
ere, "in etna a ate nostra diem 


cog Nulla dies’ sine Tinea, #0; 

male tempus abstmere 5! otiose, fnani- 
ter, ehutiheee infractuosé, frustra ‘con- 
terere. - ‘Nugis et inéptiis vacare, Alea; 

symposiis, ¢ tionibus, compo- 
tationibus totos dies transmittere. In 
ganeis et popinis habitare ; "hota ho- 
ras perdere, male collocare. Totos dies 
otio dare ; 3 per inertiam f ere. Tem- 
pus éludere ; in aleam, luxuriam, las- 
civiam, omnermque in inteiperantiam « con- 
ferre. —pleasantly ; stadiis ameentori- 
bus tempus, diem, otium, wtatem tra- 





_ ducere, transigere. deducere, trahere, 
extrahete eters. “SertiiGne’ vario 
diein co ficere: Noctes fabalis jucun- 


dissimis Citra tedium transmittere: Ju- 
cundissimis sérmonibus, colloquiis nox 
ducebatur, “tendebatur, ‘extendebatur, 
Ferias agere ameenissimas. Temporis 
baby lectione, cofloquiis suavissimis 
llere, vars. relevare.' Fa- 

bellis is [dis 





est. Unde aliquis Hates bs- 


TT 


sum f 


abeunty preter 


ugainque suam}; 
_eunt, fugiunt, labuntur, elabuntar, ce- 


dunt, evanescunt, assiduo cursurapi~ 
untur more fluentis aque. . Precipiti 


cursu intermoriuntur tempora, ©: 


rum. modo pueros,. modo adolescentes in 


cursu a tergo insequens nec opinantes: 
assecuta est: reieapaeeine dies al- 


terque dies processit. « A8tas nunquam_ 
non ‘défluit, ‘sive dormias, sive: vigiles ; 
dilabitur sensim sine sensu. Cito pede: 
preterit tas. ALtas: succedit stati. 
Sensim, sine sensu ztas senescit. Non 
cessant anni quamvis cessant homines, 
assuages sorrow ; dies! 
Tempus adimit 2 gritndinem, doloram 
oblivionem indacit. een diutur- 
nitate temporis elanguescit, evanescit; 
tar, seonttu ces dled ‘Nollus 

est tantus dolor, tanta anxietas et agri- 
tudo animi, quem tem Jonginqui- 
tas non mitiget, ‘minuat, molliat, leniat, 
peg aM imo» revulsum pec- 
tore. Nullus metor, angoranimi, mo~ 
lestia, cui non medeatur longinquum, 
diutumum temporis et callum- 
quoddath obducat.” Mitigantar vetus- 
tate dolores.” Dilovie via vein 
languescit. Finem dolor?’ dies’ 
et medetur valneribus fortonas Lon= 
aes ae temporis finem doloribus vaf- 

dolorem niinuit ac’ mollit “dies, 
cenipall longinquitas, vetustas ; que 
nobis a fortuna iy i vulnera, sa~ 

r vettistate; detrahit de. adibre 
dies, atque adeo extin t omnem ‘pla- 
neque tollit ; ovis" acteve? dimer, 
quovis ‘malo laborantibus medetur tem- 
pus, medicinam dies’ affert'; -vetustas 
opem fert, opitulatur, s t, auxilio 
est, subsidio est ; habet hoe tempus, ut 
quemvis dolorem, quamvis acriter it 


animo insitum, hi abjiciat ;- 
est hoc temporis, ut) 


memoriam, ‘omnem adverse fortune re- 


| ordationem; ex'aninio: deleat, ‘woferat, 


eripiat, expellat, amoveat, 
all things ; opere aut ma 





‘tempus, diem fallere. “Re- hil est, quod aliquando non conficiat et 
bus necessariis tempus suceidere, suffac consumet vetustas. will | atte 
vari ad agendos ludos, Cantando me- light ; in apricum proféret ‘tas ; Hor, 
mini lon. 08 me condete soles, consu-— out of > ind; multi ante seéulis 
ia lacidze traducere 0 vite, A: Plin.” — wll tel ye — 

IME passes away coni ia, sed ae yee ies “ee 
evolat, ied effuit, pu dencoreae fag a tag ag pos dace i- 
ora ; tempus fluxam, in, moti ‘cttsu- ths. fer pean al ‘otnnia rete- 
que a 2 mM tach esque, Pian gens,” “patefactet’; " exitus acta” it, 
ses et a i ntur, conctantu —tarries 1 nots tempus preecep:  dilabis 
retardan i, consistant, “renmittunt, tur tor. FOR OS 


F fuit ; Click eau £2 


J a 
spa aa eratite 
C2 a ‘te 
one ‘est abi'vos uleisear Ter. 


‘ou have set a Trme when ‘these 
tings se tute his'tebas) finer 
“So that he had ot Tonto thin 
ut ne esset tium cogitandi 5 
Ad consiliatvos pti: nihil ‘spattt = 
dum existimabat; Ces. - 
Thave not: Desde to. ‘tell wots hie 
‘nunc non est narrandi locus; “Ter. 
“It i Time: to be gone; tempus-est 
concedere ; Ter. Tempus est eundi.., 
atvearius, "now ; now is the tinte ; 
jam’ tempus est.’ —almost time that ; 
prope adest quam 5 Ter, — iS TaELS I 
For Time to. come’; in posteram ; 


Ce Patt % Bhi shgan. VA, BAY DO 


ne) 


“He takes a dasa Time to consider ; 


diem ad deliberandum sumit ; Ces.» — 


neon preret sa- 
tis erat dierum, ut ; Cic. 


~ He spent #t in less than a 8 
. ‘Tiare nowt toto vertente anno stan 
sit ; “Suet. . ; 
* 2Bitbing ‘year’s Time to»gather 
forces ; anni fium ‘ad ‘coin s 
f Bona ork eh CITT 
in fourteen years’ ‘Time; intra an- 
nos quatuordecim ; Cas. | « 
> Within an hour’s Time it will give 
over ; intra horam desinet ; Sen. | 
He demanded a night’ se Time to con- 
beet nt “nocterti sibi ad deliberan- 
| dtini postulavits Cie 
man! 8 ‘stood fighting: ‘hand to hind a 
pis ey 
Cas. PEED 


oe echoed 
ala! bed Teste he dia: 
ei all alone in privates 


deambulabat s-Suetss 9 

He was many years before Reon 

~ fas’s Time ; “muitis ‘annis fuit-ante Ro- 

nde ‘Roinali wtatem; Cie, 9 

“ne Reaghue , than 

efore my TMB; ego me minus 

pha ptt mallem, quam esse se- 

Trem wri seem ¥°Cies 
© Before that Temes avitea ; Patere. » 

~ Fle was after ’s Time j ine 

, Fults Cie —a little af- 

tert in time 5 'reeens ab illorum estate 


aa ; Li 


Nee: «ter 's0 tong Tree 5 mune 
| dente CpRMosterogss 

“At this Timg 5 hoc tempore Gio 
Hoe in tempére ; "Cie. In presentias 


* poris; Live 


vhf 919 
Ter. -one and the same time; uno- 


time; alias; > twat} 
Paterc, | Func temporis ; ‘Tustin. —a 
set time; the ed; stato 
tempore; ad constitutum diem. 
If at any Time you are cited to be a 
Jane siquando suchen: pra : 
uv. 6 
ived ser vob Letters of yourd.all 
at one Fim; “multas uno tempore ac- 
a i epistolas tuas; Cic. ¥ 
Ho: spire ioc ape dies extrahere ; 





Much about the: ae Time ; eodem 
fere'tempore; Cic. . 

Send for me at any Tries; ubi voles 
me'accerse ; Ter. 

By that Time I shall be pari ip 

ginrte office ; ego 69 ee 

lei Citps's5 

By this Tres I. she has jet 
ten some JSriend ; arbittor j = esse ali- 


quem amicum ei; Ter, 

Even from Thales's faire: ; j wage a 
Bhaie t's Cicess> 

From that Tra ; eum: illo tempore ; 
Cic. Ex eo ; Tac, ‘Ex tune ; Apul. 

For that True 5 those times; ut in 
tali tempore ; Liv.) . Ut temporibus il- 
| lis; Cic. Vir ut ‘eo: —, doctus ; 
Macrob, - 

Nor was ahat the first Trae’ Tec 
tum=primam ; Cie. 

‘This is not the first Timp:that he 
- has heard that ; won boc nance primum 
audit ; Cic. ; 

“He bade him take the’ first Trstt to 
g0 into Spain; primo quoque tempore 
in Hispanianr redire jussit ; Liv. 

In former Tries ; in old time ; olim ; 
Ter, Antea ; Plin. A primis seculis ; 
» Saturno regnante: 3 apud majores nos- 
tros; °Cics Abtatemajorum ; longe 
preterito et transacto seculo. —times 

3 quondam; Vir athe d 
pened dois s Ter. tales 
de nectes Cie. —the mean-time 5 in- 
terea; Ter. Inter hec ; interim, m- 
terea loci. —very_ good time >/OpPpor- 
tane 5 “optime; : ‘petopportane 5) ‘Devs 
Cie.’ Oppido opportune ; Ter, +pud- 
ding time ; attemperate-; in ipso tem- 
pores per tempus venis 5: Ter. ++—the 
- very nick of time; im ipso’ articulo; 
Ter, +a miinute’s time; puncto tem- 
Momento temporiss Pe- 
tron, time of peace as well aswar ; 
tum in pace, tum in belbo p» Cie. the 


PORK 9S 


920 Ti 


time of his second consulship he with- 
stood, him ;.-consul iterum ei restitit.; 
Cic. —of his fourth consulship; quar- 
to consulatu ; Cie, his time 5 etate 
ejus 5 Patere, IP’ 3 
You will be herein Braces aie ad 


tempus; Cic. 9 
We shall come Tim enough; satis 
veniemus tempori, mul, 


Had this befallen you at supper 
Time; si hoe tibi inter copa auay ae 
set; Cic. 

Things. were cnangile a ¢ in a 
little Time ; ; magna celeriter fit cont 
mutatio rerum ; Ces: | 

There is no Tims to: be idle .) ‘nil 
loci, est segnitie ; Ter. 

I had no Time to write ; - seribendi 
otints non erat; Cic. ©. ) 

> He has served. out his Taste in the - 
wars ; stipendia confecit, 90465 

You come out of Time; sero. post 
tempus venis ; Plaut. - arene at 

When Time was, you forgot; cum 
tempus erat, oblitus.es; Cic.. 5) 

He said he would come back: when 
he saw his Time; se dicit\ suo. tem- 
pore esse rediturum ;.Cic. .. 

_ To pass his ‘Time ; etatem agere ; 
tempus traducere; Cie.) ; 0. 5) iis) 

Ihave spent my j Timein that study; 
in eo studio etatem (vite) consump- 
sig Cie. © 0 Hi 

She was near ev Tian } ; partus in- 
stabat prope; Ter, 

« When her Time was up ; temporibus 
edidtis = Cic. ¢ tits 

She went her ba 3 suo, tempore 
peperit; Ter. cur 62 

You.knew how to pe use: of your 


Time; scisti foro uti; Ter 
-Té was a very hardi ‘Time; Aeinput 
erat difficillimum ; Cees. 0a 68 


J set out on. my. journey in ‘good 
Time ;-mihi per tomes PFS? est 
iter ; Plaut. oy Re. ae 

From morning to this Texate mi the 
day ; usquevab aurora. " hoc qe diei 
est; Plaut. : .. “BIR 

“1 Being i in bed. till that Tras. of the 
; cum etiam tum in lecto‘esset ; Cie. 
ft is that: Time vias doyis si ‘id tem 
poris ost: Piewstersacis ‘Sen ftoraqtty 

It is along Time aineé 3,jam dudum 
factiinst est, quum); Plaut 2 ¢ as) 

I have been here a long Tims ; ‘ego 
jamdudum hic adsum.; | Ter,. 1 peas 

How have you done this nes Time? 
valuistin’ usque? Plaut. S900 OL LNs 


6 Try ne te mul 


Tt 
Had hehad but never eo little Teme § 


Si tantalum nerd 
Tt. would .take. Up de { 
Time to reckon up every thing 
gum erat singula le Snape xed 
sete lines vive menor quasi. bes 
have to live ; vive memor : 
vis evi; Hor... me ghinge ; sores: a 19 
- Many Times; sepe ; noroubaR 
Three Times iD; -year ; ter in.an~ 
no; ,Cic.. Mode anrah “bose mmr gre 
Two or three’ IMES 5 
Three or four. anee ‘ter gut, qua- 


te SS Sap 2 Tih Qo, 
Oncesby.hionaelle another. Tia to- 
gether with others; separatim,semel, 
iteram, cum universis 5 Clee 95 eo) 
- Above, five Times, ag, sane quine - 
quies tanto amplius; Cie. navi Da 
scans atanmtyte sexies tantum: 
quam. quantum; Olesen oe inh be oi 
(Six hundred. Times as 3 SEX- 
centa tanta ; laut. Bis pit mente! Areseit 
Unless you be told at sa] 
Times over; nisi idem dictum esteen= 
ties; Ter... Bethe 
nds shave, heard. a’ oor. 


plus, millies,audivi;,, IM; & 2 
Ever _— his Pusher + and ences: 
tors’,Timxs 5, jam. inde a, patre atq 


majoribus ; Cig Laabinoneeey wort 


le beaharts 04 fo dose T IME 

viter : quid » qari 1 

ans plaza ?, sie 
ta? quid multis?, ne, plura, :pluribus 5 

ne multa ; ne multis> ne te 1 











tis, teneam); 
multis?-ut in pauca,multa eral 5 
ut paucis concludam; ut ‘rem: DORA: 
complectar,, comprehendam,, 
gam 5; ut summatim expo jot 
vitate utar; ut, satietatem 
tionis effugiam ; nelongam. orationem, 
SUSCIPIAM~..\.\ gray won Po ehs 
Sf Ihave, any Time, or » 

per otium potero 5. sk quid. otii, naetus, 


ero, literas. ad, te dabo;. “sl oti re 


si vacabo,; si $1 per, occupati 

si permittent cura 5, chicane 
cui temporis; js quid, erit, 
quod; surripere;. i eat 
quid ab occu 
poris licebit ; nisiy 0 
bunt; si sei juris.er05,8, quR 2 
arbitrio licebit uti; si negottis 


occupationum, ord 






ny 


si vinculum illud.o 
assidue astringor et arctissime, : 
prorsus,exolyetur,, sed paululum,m 

_ paulisper,., ali quantum, ,,aliquantisper, 


=o Seed te ae 


Tr 


honnihil,, alique ex parte laxabitur 5 si 
vacuus ero, curarum expers, liber a nes 
gotiis; si me iis, sebus, quibus nine 
teneor implicatus, explicavero; si da+ 
biter otium, si quies.erit, si quiescere . 
licebit @ curis, a an ta ag a 
is.lid 45 “% 

state of our Tree de laid mi- 
serable; status temporum misertimus ; 
nemo est, cui: Yoplts tbls Higesbesbpiiraek 
misersimo statu; .in hoctammiserotem> . 
porum: statu, his» tem; poribus, his tam 


miseris temporibus, ‘ait deri tamad> - 


yersis, tristibus, wane 2om% at im- 
probis,  perditis, tam alienis. abomni 
virtute, a bonis artibus, ab ‘omni pecte 
vivendi‘ordine: ae: fatione, in hac tat 
adversa, {anrdura, tam iniqua, tam: mi- 
sera, tam ihfelici te conditione ; 
im tanta: pravitate, ai que’ cr net i 
tantisque: temporum vitiis, in ‘his ‘omn 
pmere ac flagitio, temporibus refertis ; 
hac omnium. rerum: Perturbatiome, 
pe colluvie, doctrinarum artiam- 
que peo ese Peis .2trdhiot 1 
- Whilst ‘the Time served for: that 
Deriene 7! dats emeprii-act emi ‘rem a 
lit. GD 278 wada9s1 
There is no Time for petitioning 
how jononm est nune cae erecas “eee 
cationis, locus ; Cic. : oY 
» I never was ‘Nbcimndoraibigeez ni- 
hil est a:nie servitum: unquam yl 
causa. 
: Be ‘not know if ever TE spend: tive 
é pleasantly, than cn ene ne- 
sco sam _jucundius tempus'exege 
tint, Ve. Biin wes Gs 
be fre suneld dpewad sy hele Dace 
with ion ve tn ee mihi totanr 
astan! 05'S a 
What Time “of tay te i#? quota’ est 
hora? 85 oT ‘nop eis Sige Sal 
Ever since that Time's ex ee: 
tempers «5 .<hrawot tot OT, 
Lag tong: Tare since ; satis longalo 
tem ré, 2S: inderse hs ww koro ‘at PS 
én former Tinensy before ‘Our fa- 
ders were born} ‘onines" patribus nos- 
tris antefiores. 9G SHZAM ~ frrseitslo 


rr ete 
po hoera 4s 
. 


"Having spent some pas ial vlth 
parm of ap iguam multos i in his versatug 


Love Fete 


Time}; occupationes domestice 
me nulla non hora intertarbant, et 


ay ‘Rowsehoud ieaven take? na fiat 


Sele g2t 


obruunit. ye MATES 
At idle hours aed spare Treess bo 
yiscatibeativ ia’ ia curamus,)) |»! e 
othe aransagh pattagas aaa ‘our 
IME,) many @ summer's 
gether ; oad acted me igen lo 
shujere sales.» sbidjal eudisddK 
Can you not stay:a little True? 
a while 3 expecta paulisper 5: he beg 


aru further: Tries 5 var 


7 2 ‘ 


Tilh I have 
ulterioris dabitur otii pauxillulum.: 
Without delay, or loss: of ‘Troe 5 
nulla interjecta mora. 

That Time wes imihe latter ‘ena of 
Tune, when it was almost gone. eerste 
jamieratmensisJunius.) 09/0) 

cuivery man-has his Tune; onios a 
que floruimus. « 

A good: ‘husband of rer Ton not 
ciated, temporis 

\ Man cannot) husband. his Tome, tive 
carefully j etatis nulla est, patcingennes 
parsimonia, , et ards 

By turns and Tres; amicnses atque 
bits feriatiny succedentes. - Sst 

I have something else to asi a — 
6 Tre; caliasres ago #8) 

But the Timx calls me: offs 
terim hora monet, ut, &e, 

: junodnch: of Trex; “oral unica j 
spaciolum breves 

‘Now-ardays ; i in these: Tiss ; nunc 
dieram ; hisce temporibus, ~~ : 

Fo drive: P the Time; Nedssiak lu 
nam expectare ; trahere\, ‘moctem 5" hi 
erastinare ; diem die producere, 

To appoint a Time; diem dicere. ' 

Delay of Time is dangerous ; ‘dilatio 
damnum habet, mora. periculumny 6+)" 

We will hover here wlittle Time; 
est sedebimus ‘hic: caiestene a 
alterum; ad horamunam, | | 

: We: served the Trae cunni culaialy ; . 
tempori s r inserviebat; omniuti 
horarum hominem se bat; ita‘ se 
dubium, mediumque partibus prestitit, 
ut ommia ex proprio usu. agere oe 
prices tara a8 videretur. 9 

“Itis Timetohave done; manum de 
- tabula, PDR ES 

Things done Timex out of ‘mind ; > res 
ab: nostra mentoria . attin Saanerts 
peer ent #301 G . 

Fé may'be done any Tres 5 vbi voles 


bi "Goce haw to Tote fori nom vacat 
Jovi; Ov. 


922 TO 


To TIRE, or make weary ; lassare, 


delassare, fatigare ; aliquemr assiduo 
labore defatigare; magnis labo: ibus ; 
nimiuni, immodice laborando, frangere, 
conficere ; languore afficere, lassitudine 

cere. Lassitudinem alicui afferre, 
Laboribus immodicis, operibus gravissi- 
mis ad lassitudinem exercere aliquem ; 
fatigare ; fatigatum reddere ; debilitares 
Labore nimio tedium dilicui: afferre, ad- 
ducere, Fatigatuin corpore dicimus, 
animo fessum ait © Servius. 
training ; militie muneribus Hersch : 
Tac. 

. To be Trxep, or made weary 5 labo- 
rh cedere.. Ambulando; ab. itinere, a 
via defessus, lassus, fatigatus ; nimio 
labore fractus, debilitatus, exhaostus, 
viribus, languidus, lafiguens  deficere; 
concidere, corruere. Labor: insolitus 
jam me lassavit. Jam satisdiu, nimium 
diu, hoe volvi saxum. | Opusifaciam ut 
defatiget usque. | Multo jam: ee 
membra labore. Rigvaiet 

He Tinep the» army» with daily 
sarokisigss exercitum quotidianis: i 
neribus defatigavit ; Ces. « sa} 

I am quite Tine with walking 5 - 
fessus sum ambulando ; Ter. . 

Fresh men succeeded those. who wend 
Nach integti defessis’ arene =i 


"To take the: TITLE of king 3 ascis- 
cere sibi nomen Tegiam ; Liv. © 

_ 1, TO is a sign of a dative case: Bs: 

To give way-To the time, has been 
held wise; tempori cedere; — 
est habitum; Cic..~ 

» They neither do good To themseloes, 
nor to any other ; nec sibi nec. alteri 
prosunt; Cice, 6 os 

IL. To, after a: word. of motion, is 
rendered by adsrasy: he; metsil 

_ He lifts up his hands.To heaven ; 
tained: ad: sidera tollit ; Ovids.< fou 

_. He‘came To Geneva; sad Genevam 
pervenit ; Ces.. j’ Ge sr D¢ 

I, To, after. words signifging: to 
apply, add, appertain), on belong, call, 
eahoris woe or provoke, is teudeted 


He applied his mind. To sortting ; 
animum ad scribendum appulit; Ter. 
What can be added Yo this meek- 


ness?) quid ad hanc mansuetudinem 


addi potest? Cic, 


It pertains not. qt, all. To me 3. -aihil Cic. 


ad me attinet ; Ter. 


WA: ty Gt 


TO 


I called the pretors To’ ‘mes press 
tores ad me vocavi’s Cic.) > 

Fo exhort To peace’; ad isc 
tani ; Cicyt > tanils cs pean enh vee Rs) 
He invited him To supper 3 ad: cos 


nam invitavit 3) Giey jo) ee iste 


~ 


To dare one To Sight; ; ad.“pugnar 


lacessere’; ‘Livs i) wo \n siete op 
_ IV. To, afteroadjectives ‘signifying 
forwardness, readiness, fitness, or im- 
clinableness, is rendered by adz as, 
A ready way To honors ; pronum ad 
honores iter; Plin, «5. oe) soccer 
~V~. To, signifying in-comparison of, 
is rendered by ad, and pr@:'as, 
| Nothing To (i. e. ‘in comparison of) 
Persius ; nihil ad Persium; Cie. 0)” 
- He thinks them clowns»To him; 
illos pra se agrestes putat ;\\Cie.=) . 19, 
_ VIL To, signifying of, or concern-" 
ing, is rendered by ad, or de: asy i 
After you had spoken To: virtues; 
geen ney ips virtutem. verba:fecis« 
ruHooeemrolear 
he ee that- rT speak To-that one 
= part of honesty, that is behind: 3) séqui- 
tur, ut de una reliqua parte’ honestatis 
dicendum sit; Cic. ‘ m 
VIL To, “following according, 
rendered by ad, de, ox secundum, and 
aot as, iD ¢Biovs line To 
e speaks every thing: according 
his will; omnia, ad voluntatem loqui- 
tur; Cic.  RapepRo 
ult judge according To my own sertse ; 
ego de meo:sensu judico s:Ciealy error 
us Se sag rete the person to whom 
or before w any on thing. se 
complained, accused, \. \ ieee 
spoken of, is rendered by sa vei 
He complains To me by: letter; que- 
ritur.apud ine per literas 5 Cit.) t/ 
He made an oration To the peoples 
verba fecit apud populum ; Cig... \ 
TX, To, for towards, in 
of kindness, courtesy, Loaceeameee 
» byi in, erga, or adversum: G8, o: 9): 
_ Your kindnesses, To me have been 
very great, and, lepine tua,.in me 
clarissima et maxima ficia  extite- 
runt; Cie... T sita9 
I see your good-will. Tome; bese. 
volentiam tuam erga wR perspi¢io ; 
Cie. DIM IAD pilg <2by “ 
You must snake an excuse To tl 
utendum, col eeduentione adver 085 3 


nile +f 


Soe ek ee 
BO. oe before a: word of times. den 


: ] 


+e 








fone ¢ g off until that 
hape te pul off To an- 
; $ prorogatur militi in 
aliam dien ie laut, In-posteram inquii 
diem distulit ; Cie.: It is sometimes in 
this sense by ad; tum scelus 
ilud est, te id quod promulgasses: mi-' 
seticordie nomine ‘ad cradelitatis tem- 
pus distulisse ; Cic. But in is more 
usual, is Op al aie a Suttle 3 >Hi 

XI. To, beforea verd, isa sign of an 
infinitive mood, and the verb that fol- 
lows it is so rendered, if it either go be- 
fore, or follow; another verbras, 

To look to both, is in pci 
ask hima iit, hom's ‘have giv 
ambos ser Sopeeeain reposcere 
illum est, quem. dedisti;. Ter. 5). 

Note: When the infinitive mood fol- 
lows a noun substantive or adjective, it 
is rendered by a gerund ‘indi; sai in 
dum with @ preposition: asy 

| There is not room To breathe inh 
Rome ; ; Rome meeps non est lo-: 
cusp Cie, SF SE MEAS 

takes time To iebetslivel- 
ad dehberandumn sumit; Ces, 

You seemed too. desirous To go 
away ; nimium cupidus ee vi- 
debare ; Cic, 1a F poi 
i Very ready To put. off these things ; 
paratissimus ad. hac: i pape ; 
Cic. 

Note: When the English infinitive 
mood, coming after.a substantive, may) 
be varied byswho or which, Sc. with 
ware can, pays &c. it may elegantly 

be rendered by the potential mood of 
the Latin verb with quiz as; 

Ihave no friend here To (or who 
may ) comfort me; «non, qui soletur, 
amicus adest ; Ovide® © 5 0 bs 

The third cough. has nothing To. (or, 
which it can) do there; nil isthic, 
quod agat, tertia tussis habet ; Martial. 

In this case the infinitive mood, after 
a substantive or adjective, will some- 
times be best rendered by a participle i in 
TUS aS, - 

See how all things rejoice theage To 
come,i.e. which will, shall, or may 
come ; aspice venturo imhestin, Wigan 
nia seclo; Virg. 

A. mind. that has \forekndiolese : of 
things. To come ; mens futuri praetia ; 
Virg. 

Note: The. infinitive aha aie. 
_tives signifying worthiness-or fitness, 


dics 


TO 923 


or their contraries, may be elegantly 
pnd ed by a eee. mood, ie 
as, TN $ 
: You aaa atin worthy To - fice 2 
non videre dignus, qui liber sies ; Plaut. 
- Note: When the English infinitive 
may be varied by a finite mood with 
that, when, or if, it will then be respec- 
tively. rendered by ut, cum, or si, with 
— erin ‘as wnaee particles ss rags 


me 80 weary that I have fteca T 
C or that I should ) wash ; mihi pre Ins 
situdine opus est, ut lavem; Plaut. | 

I weep To (or when I) think what 
a life I am to have hereafter ; lacrumo, 
qua posthac futura est vita, cum in 
mentem venit; Ter, 

“He had been the maddest man in 
the world To have stood against them ; 
quos, amentissimus fuisset, si oppug- 
nasset ; Cic. 

“Note: When ‘the infinitive . active 
comes after the sign of a verb passive, 
then if necessity or duty be signified, 
the verb is rendered by a gerund in 
dum : # purpose, or probability, it is 
_ rendered by a participle in rus: as, 

‘We are To (i. e. we must or ought 
to) treat first of honesty ; primum est 
de honesto differendum ; Cic. 

We are now To act Menander’s 
Eunuch ; nunc acturi sumus Menandti 
- Eanuchum; ‘Ter. » Ultimum | prelium 
initurus; Val. Max. Lacrumo,, qua 
posthac futura est vita, cumin mentem 
venit; Ter, 

Note: The. ‘infinitive ‘anath ‘Getine, 
especially where there is intimation of 
any motion, purpose, or intent, may be 
elegantly rendered several ways: 1. By 
the first supine: as, In Asiam ad regem 
militatum abiit; Ter. .Mittunt roga- 
tum auxilinm ; Ces. 2. By a partici- 
ple in rus: as, Cum surges abitura do- 
mum; Ovid. Si constitueris te cuipi- 
am adyocatum esse venturum; Cic. 3. 
By a gerund in dum with a preposi- 
tion: as, ad puniendom non itacundia 
ducuntur; Cic.. Ob absolvendum mu- 
nus ne acceperis; Cic. 4. By a ge- 
rund in di with ergo, gratia, or causa : 
as, Cum salutandi gratia ad Syllam ve- 
nisset; Val. Non, visas, nec. mittas 
quidem visendi causa quenqaam ; Ter. 
5. By a gerundive, if tt have an accu- 
sative case after it, as, Non feci in- 
fiammandi tui causa; Cic.. Id egit, ut 
rationibus exigendis non vacaret; Val. 


924 TO TO 


Vivis, non ad deponendam, sed ad.¢on- me\ refert.\.Q RRR autem? Tere 

firmandam, audaciaim »» Gice' 6. By a Quid id nosts hs HAST AY O80; 34 

subjunctive mood sometimes with it: - £ am Toskece dt; 3 

as, Eo proposito im.Asiam veni, non, ut lnstus audio, co. 1a bode ae 

acciperem, quod dedissetis, sed, ut; J think Ihave, satisfied him To the 

Sen. Sometimes by qui: as, Nancia- full; puto me. ili affatim: satisfécisse 5 

vit se missuin esse, qui hec nunciaret; Cic. De palmis ac cytiso affatim i 

Cic. ‘Be Note: The. infinitive mood mus ;.Plin, — Omg be up fir ol ‘42a Bal: 

active after some udjectivesis:to be -To and fro; to.and 

mude bythe latter supine as $f it.were. netiniver uateee tee ctroques fey en Ce 

a passive, as heing to be varied by. a. Huc et illu. Beneficja ui aia 

passive: as, Wonderful.To say, i.e. data acceptaque. Dirge Sih 

to be-said ;mirabile dicta; Virg. Fu- To commend one To 

thy to-see; ix e. tobe seen; view a in os laudare ; ace “ere vrs ut me 

Th, Mo i somefimestaspart wféh dsoagaa aes 
x 0 iss apart the eret dow ines nao re W 

verby and. as mio im the Latin of . fa Aa 


tt: as, sco sw 
See ‘carefully To your health ; wielle- I have brou reeds Te thi 


Cic. 

XIII..To is sometimes put “re for, 
to be, that dt: may be, er night be, and. 
then is rendered by in: as, 

« All:between Hellespont and Euphra- 
tes he offers To his danghter’s: por- : 
tion; quicquid inter Hellespontum et, Hi) VEINS ubastadit 3b be 
Euphratem est, in dotem filiae. a He is To fess pid 


Curt. . Never take it- tle shearing 
Note: Sometimes the sided is " propterea. macerare ; Ter. sings!) 
omitteds as, quid mulierisuxorem (for _ He desires desives Sy hey eee? 
in axorem) habes,: na er gc a es great reproach; hanc habere:c 
you To (i.e. to ‘be ) your wife ; summo probro; Ter. . <i 
Habet ‘patrem (for in pean quer. Tt is not unknown’ Tome; non/me 
dam avidum; Ter. - clam esti; Ter.» Fugit; Cies ROO: 
Some other phrases. Dam -notso saucy as.’ hon» tan: 
Like To-die; ferme: motiens; Ter. litbislnlanaal. Dies ininnenaa wide, 
Tt was death To them to ; mortis Lf any come To that degree of 
erat instar; Cic, .- that ; si quis eo insolentiz ; 
Not Te my 8 ppt is nou, quod ut Phin. . caf eMaly hy Avie avail’ 
sciam; Ciew «+- To the. end I might not speak of ; 
To this, the. same purpose ; ed ime; eo ut ne diceremde; Cice — © 9 
in eomdem: er 3 Gell. Cice - a" I will do it mpg a that ; idea 
They were paid To a penny; iis faciam gratia, quo; Plautii., | 99) 
Prenat ‘solutum est. Ad nummum .§ A ing To my deserts ; 








eonvenit ; ‘Cit, mereor 5 Cic, —my wish; ex voto. 
Nest door To the school in proels Have you any thing To do? ecquid 
mo schole. habes negotii? UR aeons wy betd ad aeees 
For time Fo come 5 in posteram ; What have you To do with me? 
Cic. quid tibi rei mecam est? Tere 90%. 
Tosday 5. morrow; hodie ; hodiemo They have nothing Todo; quibus 
die, eras, crastino die, ib, negotii uihil est; Plauty A (patersy emo. 
To-night ; hac necte. 7 It makes me not know what To do > 


To the best of my power, skill, abili- me consilii incertum facit; Tenn 
ty, strength; pto virili parte; pro nos- The king was easily persuaded ‘Lo 
tra facultate; pro modo witans 3 pro it; facile persuasum id regi est; Liv. 
— Cice Quinte | “He was. Speman j oma 
‘ It is nothing Lo mes: doasiineiah: ber figane; 2 Ber LOVE Dati SASS: B54 


+ 





TO 
To the best of my remembrance ; ut 


nunc maxime memini ; Plaut. 

Contrary To what he had phous 
contra, ac ratus crat ; Sall. 

Contrary To what ought to be; con- 
tra atque oporteret ; 

As they have done contrary To what 
they 3 cum, contra fecerint, 
quam pollieiti sint ; Cic. 

I cannot do it face To faces mihi 
apr jaa pas day 8 day 

n he delayed ™ oO. 3 
cum is diem de die differret.; Liv. 

I do nothing To his disparagement ; 

ae 2. me fit cum ulla ail coutume- 
Ce 

My Jight hand to hand ; pugnare co- 

minus, manum conferre cum; Cic. 


To detiner down from hand to hand; 
per manus tradere ; Cas, Liv. 

The report went from man To man; 
ramor viritim it; Curt, - 

The water was up To the navel; um- 
bilico tenus aqua erat; Liv. 

It. is. impossible. To say how glad 
they are; dici non point quantopese 
gaudeant ; Cic. 

To. wit;, or that is to. say ; videli- 
cet ; scilicet; nimiruam ; nempe ; puta. 

As To; de; quod ad; quantam: ad ; 
quateaus ; 3 Cic, 

I was sent To another place ; missus 
sum alio; Plaut. 

Fhe next man. To the king ; secun- 
dus a rege ; Hirt. 

Our affairs are To our mind ; nego- 
is nostra sic se habent, ut. volamus ; 

ic. 
He bought it To a day : emitadt di- 
em; C. Nep. 

The nearer it was. To the beginning ; 
ane. propius aberat ab ortu ; Cic, 

To every one; singulatim. —thejend 
that ; quo. 

To BE; esse, fieri; ut sum, qui sum. 

L To BE, having a noun substantive, 


or @ pronoun demonstrative or relative © 


before it, and a verbal in. d, t, or. 1, 
after i, is a signofa participle in das, § 
and sometimes of a pussive verbal in 
lis ;, especially. if it have the sign of a 
verb passive in the same clause before 
it: as, 

In this, Panetius is To we defend- 
its Panztius in hoc defendendus ‘ eke 

icy 

They praise those things: which, are 
not To BE praised; laudant ea, que 

Phrase. 


TO 


laudanda non sunt ; Cic. 

Love is To un cured with no herbs ; 
nullis amor est medicabilis herbis ; 
Ovid. 

It is openly To se sold; palam est 
venale ; Plaut, Curt. 

He was lost after he began To ze 
feared ; periit, postquam esse timen- 
dus ceperat; Ju. 

if empire be To se sought for glo- 
ry’s sake ; si gloria causa imperium ex- 
petendum est; Cic. 

Il. To zz, having averb, or a noun 
substantive, or a pronoun ‘demonstra 
tive or relative, expressed or under- 
stood, without any sign of a verb pas- 
sive before it in vthe same clause with it, 
and a verbal in d, t, orn, after it, isa 
sign of an infinitive mood passive ; 
which may also be expressed by a sub- 
junctive mood with ut: as, 

At my beginning To speak, I use 
to be troubled ; initio dicendi commo- 
veri soleo ; Cic. 

They will have tiemaelves To BE ac- 
counted good men; bonos se viros ha- 
beri volunt; Cic. 

Nor will they have them To Be 
overweighed by honesty ; neque ea vo- 
junt preponderari honestate Cic. 

He desired. To sz taken up into his 
father’s chariot 3, optavit-ut in currum 
patris tolleretur ; Cic.. : 

I think it worse than To ne cruci- 
fied ; miserius esse duco, pam in cra- 
cem tolli; Cie. 

IIL. To se, having an adjective be- 
fore it, anda verbal ima, t, or n, after 
it, is also-a,sign of an infinitive mood 
passive ; which may often elegantly be 
nendered by a-latter supine, or a sub- 
junctive-mood with qui: as, 

At that time he was worthy To Be 
loved. ; erat. tum dignus amari; Virg. 

They may seem. filthy even To se 
spoken } EME quogue videantup’ tur- 
pia 5, Cie! - 

He will not be fit To BE sents non 
erit idoneus, qui mittatur ; 3. Cic. ; 

LV. To sx, having no sign of a barb 
jas dhe same clause before, and having 
either nothing at all, or the reduplica- 
tion of itself; or a substantive, or an 
adjective, or a preposition, in the same 
clause after it, is the English of the in- 
finitive of sum: which may sometimes _ 
be elegantly varied by a suhjuacege 
mood with ut, or qui: as, 

He brought in that sg which 


925 


926 TO 


seemed To BE, and was not; induxit 
eam, que videretur esse, non ree es- 
set, repugnantiam ; Cic. 


All these things I took To BE the by 


parts of good-nature ; hae ego puta- 
es esse omnia, hamani ingenii officia; 
er. 

It is.no commendation there To se 
upright, where none attempt to cor- 
rupt ; nulla laus est ibi esse integrum, 
ubi nemo est, qui conetur corrumpere ; 
Cic. 

To think it to be against nature ; ar- 
bitrari esse contra naturam ; Cic. 

They sent four hundred To ze 
guard to the Macedonians ; qualita 
gentos ut presidio essent Macedonibus 
mistrunt ; Liv. 

You do not look as if you were wor- 
thy To se free; non -videre dignus, 
qui liber sies ; Plaut. 

Some other phrases. 

To sz short ; ad summum; ad sum- 
mam; ne multa; Cic. 

They deny it To se posstble; ne- 
gant posse ;Cic. 

Will any refuse To se willing? an 
exit qui velle recuset? Pers. 

How came your name To se: Me- 
nechmus ?..quomedo Menechmo no- 
men est factum tibi?. Plaut. 

That narrow lane is not To BE pass- 
ed through ; id angiportum non est 
pervinm; Ter. 


Things too. great To BE required by - 


a woman; majora quam que erant a 
muliere postulanda; Cic. 

It is too great To se believed ; ista 
res. major est, quam ut credi possit ; 

n. 

This és too high for us'To be able to 
discern ; hoc altius est quam ut nos 
perspicere possimus ; Cic. 

We ought To aE persuaded: of it; 
‘hobis persuasum esse debet ; Cic. 

It is the property of these virtues 
To BE afraid of nothing ; harum vir- 
— proprium est, nil extimescere ; ; 


He thought it honorable To sx of 
‘that mind ; honestum sibi illa sentire 
-credidit ; Cic, 

It comes To vx consulted of ; inde- 
Jiberationem cadit ; Cie. 

The noblest persons are To Bx chosen 
to be priests; deligendi ad sacerdotia 
Kae amplissimi ; Cic, P 

0 BE sure he had the ensigns ; ase 
ces certe habebat; Cic. ; 


TO 


T. TOGETHER, after words im- 
porting a continued duration of the be- 
ing er “ve of any thing, is rendered 
per: as, 

They were many years TocEtHER ; 
per multas etates fuerunt; Cic. 

They fought Sifteen days Tocetner; ‘ 
8 qsindeetin dies pugnatum. est; 

iv. 

HL, Toerrner, after a word signi- 
fying gathering, ‘getting, orb 
things into one, is usually implied im 
the signification of the Latin word, as 
being compounded with con: as, 

He entreated me to get some physi- 
cians TOGETHER 3 rogavit,, uti cogerem 
medicos; Cic.  - 

Possidonius has gathered many of 
them ToGETHER; ea Possidonins ‘col- 
legit permulta ; €ie. 

Ill. Toatidarh't, eae t/ihick ORERND 
done by several persons, or the being of 
several persons in or at the same time 
or place, is rendered by una, simul, and 
inter: as, * 

That he might be more. Todicher 
with his mother; ut cum matte una 
plus esset; Ter. 

These three were then alt % in love 
TOGETHER} hi tres tum simul amabant; 
Teg, #2831 

What they did TocxruEr I do not 
yet know ; qui egerint inter se, nom- 
dum scio; Ter. > 
Some other phrases. 

They consult TocrTnzR; in com- 
mune consultant ; Plin. 

- When we are TocetHer ; corane 

cum sumus ; Cic. 
“When they had fought after ‘this 
manner five hours ToceTnER; cum 
hoe esset modo pugnatum continenter 
horis quinque ; Ces. 

Where the sun is not seen for six 
months ToceTHER ; ubi sol etiam sex 
continuis mensibus non videtur 5 Var- 
TO. 

1 wish he may not be able to quit his 
bed for three days TocrTHER ; utinam 
triduo hoe perpetuo, e lecto prorsus Te- 
queat surgere; Ter. — 

A TOKEN, or sign ; signum, spe- 
cimen, indicium. —of geod luck ; om- 
nem bonum, faustum, felix, fortunatum ; 3 
Cic. —of: ill luck ; omen malum, fu- 
nestum ; Cic. 

It is a great ToxEN ; 3 nat sig 
num; Ter. 

I bring my Tork oi entertainment 


TO 
with me ; hospitalem tesseram mecum 
fero ; Plaut. 


‘ He granted it to them in ToxeN of 


his thank/ulness ; id illis pro referenda. 


gratia tribuit; A. Gell. 

He gave a "great Toxen of his mo- 
desty ; sue modestiz specimen ingens 
prebuit. —of his virtue, valor, &c.; 
magnum virtutis sua indicium exhi- 
buit, fortitudinis su amplum. testino- 
nium praebuit ; satis testatus est dinmeta 
sit virtute preeditus. 

This is a great Toxen of industry 
and virtue; hec est industrie et virtu- 
tis significatio mon exigua. 

He could not give a more dvidéat 
Toxen of his virtue; clarius virtutis 
argumentum dare non potuit. 

He showed a Toxen of a great and 
high mind ; magni et excelsi animi do- 
cumentum manifestum ostendit, 

That isa great oxen of virtue, and 
an excellent disposition ; magnum hoc 
est preclare indolis signum; hec est 
non vulgaris virtutis nota; hoc est exi- 
mie virtutis insigne. . 

I have TOLD you all, the best and 
the worst; dulcia _atque amara apud te 
sum elocutus omnia. 

He is Town by a deserter ; indicio 
perfuge cognoscit; Tac, 

A TONGUE; lingua. 

We talk what comes to our Toncue’s 
erd ; garrimus qe in buccam ve- 
nit; Cic. 

IT spoke what came to my Toxcus’ 8 
end; ame, que in promptu erant, dicta 
sunt; Cic. 


Hold your TONGUE; tace ; ; Ter. Lu 


pus in fabula. - 
Plaut. 

Cannot you hold your Toxcve? 
etiam taces? Ter. 

I wili.tell you, and if you can but 
hold your Toncue ; scies, modo ut ta- 
cere possis; Ter. Mi 

The Greek Toxeve is more copious 
than the Latin ; lingua Greca uberior 
Latina; Cic. "Quid porro in Greco 
sermone (in the Greek tongue) tam 
tritum quam ; Cic, 

How her Toncvue ran! ! ut ml 
verba fecit! Plaut. - 

I must hold my Toxcves) lingus 
moderandum est mihi; Plaut. — 

IT must turn Tonovz, i, @& talk 


Lingue tempera 5 


TO 
defecit 5 Cic. 

They are Toncve-tied } horum tif 
ee sic inherent, ut loqui non arsett 

ice 

I will tie up that Tonaue of yours ; 
ego tibi scelestam hanc Consteinganr 
linguam; Plaut. 

His Toxcus runs before his wit ; 
non cogitat quid dicat ; Ter. Lingua 
precurrit mentem. 

But I will hold my Todo ; sed 
conticescam ; Plaut. Orationem com- 
primam ; Id. 

We can speak none but our sister 
Toncve; vernaculum solumsermonem 
nos callemus, 

For a long time neither of us could 
find our Toncve; diu vocem neuter 
invenit ; Petr, 

I shall keep my Toncve between my 
teeth ; omnes muti loquentur prius ane; 
quam ego. 

To hold one’s Toncus ; tacere, con- 
ticescere, silere. 

To loll out the Toncve ; Hen gain 
exerere, 

To be Toncus-tied ; 
impediri. 

I, TOO, signifying over, if it comes 
before an adjective or adverb, is ren- 
dered by nimis, or nimivm : as, 

You are Too eager on both sides ; 
bee mp: in utramque partem és nintis ; ; 

er, 

Since you never praise either Too 
much or too often ; tu vero quum nec 
nimis valde nunquam nee nimis’ ag 
laudaveris; Cic. 

We are Too copious in the most easy 
things ; in apertissimis ‘nimium ee 
sumus ; Cic. 

You are ‘come Too ‘soon 3 nimium 
advenisti cito; Plaut. 

But fa verb of the infinitive hibod 
either immediately, or else having for 
with a substantive before it, follow the 
adjective er adverb, then Too is render- 
ed by putting the adjective or adverb 
into the co ive degree, and the 
verb respectively into the indicative or 
pre sa mood arith moored and qui, 
or ut: yitys 

Affections Too npreat to de requics® 
of @ woman ;' majora studia quam que 
erant a muliere postulanda; Cic. 

These things are spoken Too subtly 


927 


lingue Vineulo 


of somewhat: else ; a ee Sor every one to apprehend ; bec dicta 


mutanda est mea 5 ‘Plaut. :: fied p 
. His Toncue failed kines VOX eum 


sunt subtilius; quam ut quivistea possit 
agnoscere’; Cics oar — ‘feci, 


928 TO 


quam que comprendere dictis. In 
promptu mihi sit. [too many things 
to be readily comprehended in words] 
Ovid. 

IL. Too, signifying also, after a 
noun, pronoun, verb, &c, is rendered by 
etiam and quoque: as, 

Wehave need of your authority and 
counsel, and favor Too ; auctoritate tua 
nobis opus est, et consilio, et etiam gra- 
tia; Cic. 

He Too shall. be prayed to ; vocabi- 
tur hic quoque votis ; Virg. 

Some other phrases. 

He is Too wise; plus justo sapit 5 
Mart. 

I love you Too too well; te nimio 
plus diligo; Cic. . 

Enough and Too much; satis super- 
gue; Cic. Vita acta perficiat ut satis 
superque vixisse videamur; Cic. . . 

In all things Too much is. more of- 
fensive than too little; in omnibus re- 
bus magis offendit nimium, quam -pa- 
rum; Cic, 

It comes from nothing but Too 
much ease ; nulla adeo ex re fit, nisi 
ex nimio otio; Ter. 

He, being corrupt himself, spoils his 
sun son Too ; is etiam corruptus, por- 
ro suum corrumpit filium ; Plaut. 

And I Too ; et quidem, ego; Ter. 

The TOP, extremity, or point, of a 
thing ; summitas, apex, extremitas, 

From Tor to toe ;.acapite ad cal- 
cem usque ;,a vertice usque ad. extre- 
mum unguem ; ad plantas pedum ; ad 
talos a vertice pulcher ad imos, A 
summo ad imum, 

He ran down from the Tor of the 
tower ; summa decurrit ab arce ; Virg. 

A little bending towards the Tor; 
leviter a summo inflexum ;. Cic, 

They are so fat, they. swim on the 
Tor of the water; in ae ies prea 
pinguitudine fluitant ;, 

- It rises up with two eo. 3 gemino 
surgit cacumine; Lue, 

They made signs from the Tors of 
ia houses ; ea. tectis sane ; 


To TOR MENT, grieve ; vexare, af 
fligere ; cruciare, excruciare,, torquere. 
Omni cruciatu aflligere, Per tormenta, 
adhibitis tormentis, quastionem habere, 
exercere in aliquem, Per questionem 
explorare, extoquere, exprimere, exqui- 
rere, reperire'veritatem ; questioni sub- 
jicere, in cruciatum dare; cruciatu: at- 
que tormentis aliquem conficere. Tor- 


TO 


menta et cruciatum admovere alicui j 
adhibere, experire. 

To TOUCH a subject’ briefly, Lor in 
few words ; perstringere. —one to the 
quick ; tangere uleus ; Ter. ead 
ter; Tem acu tangere. See. 

To have a Tovcn at any thing ¢ 
riculum facere. 

To give one a Toven i facete per. 
stringere. 

Yet let us. Touex it; sed attinga- 
mus; Cic. 

I had Toucuen it lightly by ‘the 
way ; in passing by ; leviter in trans; 
cursu altigeram ; Quint. ies 

Not to keep Towcn ; non facere quod 
dixeris; Cic. 

He gave a brief Tovcu on ery 
thing ; omnem rerum memoriam 
viler complexus est; Cie. ©) 5 

I have a mind to have anether 
Tovcu at it; volo Suabee ee 
Cic. : 
I would have him hives little Tove 
of the law ; volo illum: age: Jape 
gustare ; Petron. . 

L TOWARDS, when it is put for 
to,in expressions of favor, reverence, 
duty, &c. fo any one, is rendered by 
in, erga, adversus, or adversuni = as, 

They bear an especial good will To- 
WARDS you; sunt singulari in te bene- 
volentia ; Cie. : itr Ao ye 

Such is the greatness of your merits 
Towarps me; tanta magnitudo est 
tuornm erga me meritorum; Cie. - 

There is a kind of reverence to be 
used Towarps men; adhibenda est 
quedam reverentia adversus: homines ; 
Cic. » bi fdet gh _- eet 

Il. Towarps, signifying prospect 
or mation towards any. place, is render- 
ed by ad, in, and versus: as, 0) 
They come Towarns rr. ‘me 
affectant viam; Ter.) 6 04 bee 

Pi neki their front: ‘Towarps ‘the 

east; acie conversa:in orienten ; Flor. 

. Lwillgo Towarns ‘the. haven and 


inquire ; -ego portum versus A yy 
perquiram; Plaut.) | shy Ban eies- 
lil. Towarps, whets ing vi- 


cinity orméarness to. any term af ne, 
is rendered by sub: as, | 

~ Towarns night he loosed hintithe’; 
A noctem naves solvit; Cas.ico50 
pepe» his end hegavesomesizn s 

tance ; exitu). lhe 

fy stor Pe dedit; Suet. 

Ve Towanns, signifying respect or 
vicinity of situation to any place, or 


We 
Py COTS ar 





TO 


term of any thing, without any intima- 
tion of motion, is rendered by A as, 

| Twas troubled for C hich 
lies open. Towarps Syria; me 
rooe mrptnsee* ques ‘pact a Sy 


hea is a little bending Tawkaww’ the 
= leviter a summo inflexum est ; ‘Cie: 

Some other easy ONE 

ae —— ‘me; — contra 


Tei is not prsienes Rowaatl which 
part it will go; non eae ih 
jerit; Plin. 

Towanns the als sub eit 508 
of the book; in extremo libro; Cic. 
—the south ; meridiem versus, —some 
place ; -aliquorsum. Pnieed place? 
quorsum ? —the right hand ; dextror- 
sum. —the left hand ; sinistrorsum, 

They are said to have been so affec- 
tioned one Towarnvs another, that ; 
ferunt hoc eos animo- inter’ ‘se fuisse, 
ut; Cie : 
Gui dant Pewxno' me; mihi: gut 
dam obviam venit; Ter. 

It grows Towarps nr eR ed ad. 
vesperascit; Ter, = 

A TowarbLy young man; qui at an- 
tiquis adolescit moribus ; centum: eee 
artium. | ; 

A TOWN ; oppiduii: ork a 

‘To sack, or destroy, a Town ; ur- 
bem, oppidum excidio dare; evertere 
vadeae dirigere, delere 5 sternere hd- 
mi; solo adequare; diruere, dejicere, 
destruere, devastare, exscindere, exci- 
dere. .Muros, meenia urbis subvertere, 
disjicere, demoliri, disturbare, proester~ 
nere. Urbi-excidium, ruinam ultimam) 
extremam inferre. . Urbem, civitatem 
sua ruina et ruderibus opprimere, ‘et 
sepelire, ad vastitatem vecare,) 

To raise the 
urbem,: civitatem ‘ ohsidioma® -liberares 
ab obsidione vindicare ; ex obsidione’ 
eripere, obsessam, septam, hostium 
copiis undique’ cinctam, oppressam,’ 
in libertatem, libertati restituetes liber- 
tate donare, liberam reddere et in-) 
columem,) salvam et’ incolumem ser- 
vate. Hostes urbem obsidentes ; ob-! 
sidione prementes ; urbis libertati, cas- 
tris cirea: collatis, imminentes ; obsi-' 
dionis corona cingentes; castris positis 
ad urbem sedentés expellere, ejicere, 
fugare, fundere, dissipare, summovere,’ 
Obsidionem solvere. Ab urbe obsessa’ 


siege of a Town ;- 


TO 929 


discedere, castra temovere, ‘exércitum 
abducere. She cabeis civitatem' Tiberam 
dimittere. — 
To. TRACE ; “vestigtis consequi, in- 
vestigate,’ indagare. wire, Ds 
“We have TraceD your’ steps ;ves- 
tigiis odorantes ingressus tuos pense 
quuti sumus; Cie) ~**" 
He Tracep' them out ;' hos vestigiis 
consequutus est?! shih 
To TRADE 5? negotiari’; y mereata- 
ram exercere, facere. Merces” ‘distra- 
here, commiutare, ” “Eniptione venditio- 
_ neque rerum cum aliis gentibus rationes 
 habere; negotiari, negotia, commercia 
habere;: tractare, contrahere. Negotian- 
do, negotiatione ; ‘negotia,, commércia 
mutua ineundo, ‘exercendo, agitando ; 
mercando -distrahendoque mereatura 5 
mercimoniis faciendis rei augere, apes 
contraheré, > 
If it were any other of thig TRADE ; 
si esset alia‘ex "hoe questa ; wrper) » 
She sets up vs ADs; o “queestum occi- 
pit; Ter. 
He returns to his old TRADE ; ad 
Hien. oie suuia redit; Ter) “> | 
He lived’ by his’ TRAE jas ill saa 
census erat; Ovid. © - 
\What'Travt'wes he oft quam ne- 
 gotiationem exereit?’ Petton, 
Every man must live by his TRave ; 
licet stia cuigué arte vivere. > 
This is our Tkav¥ and occupation ; 
sua quem@ue alit ‘ars 5 ‘hoc’ est nostrum 
opificium, ‘hie furida ‘nosterests-/* | 
FE should lose bythe bargain j"such’ 
Trapine would’ Sir eedoaieectiene 
questui non minima ' 
“I would 4 P cena ‘diive’ a 
great Trape tos Cragsos’ illos “ne-. 
gotiatores’ (qui! Mercurium ‘ex gtiavis 
nierce queérunt) hortarer ego. | 
eA man of his own TRADE and call- 
ing ;*sui- ordinis sey ta Pies i 
nem, va 
To chop and change ial pare ‘his! 
penny in the’ way of TRADE; qui se 
turpi exponit questa,’ ‘et uberem ex- 
pectat proventum, ©! ©" 
Pla the T dasha ws benure tna 
entagl; ; Iniquuin petas} utequum feras. 
Ty TRAFFIC; mereaturtm face~ 
re, negotiari ; ° ne err pee "€x- 
ercere, tractare’s, commercia inire ; cam’ 
aliquo paciset, mercatm agere, contra- 
here, .’ pierre 
To eoloHtal by Tn avitentxo% ene: 


930 TR 


cimoniis faciendis rem, augeres miBgno> 
pere adaugere. 

Physicians TraFrFic sotth our lives; 
animas nostras negotiantur medici. | 

TRAFFIC from one place to ano- 
ther ; negotiatio, mercatura, f, apmiaier- 
cium, n. 

Small Trarric; merces viles. i 

He Trarrics, at, Milan; Medio- 
lani negotiatur, habet negotia, geritnes 
gotia, mercaturam exercet, res agit, ne- 
gotia tractat,) 

A TRAIN, or retinue 3. eommitesvad 
clientela,.pompa. | of serroante j fa- 
mulitium. 

To. Train soldiers; SEAT, exer, 
citare, —up youth, religiously ; pueri- 
lem gtatem, rectis. et piis documentis 
imbuere ; rudibus: annis dosumienta: Sa- 
lutaria precipere. |, , 

A Trainep soldier; xeieaden in 
arms miles ; Ces. yy 

He began to tire those rude people 
with TraininG.;, inconditos homines 
fatigare mint eae. oscepity 
Tac, ; 
Whither « are ‘you: ‘going. awith, such a 
Train? quo nunc) capessis tu te cum 
tanta pompa? Plaut. 
had ; qui comitatus fuerit, meministis $ 

ies 

He came to meal him wiih a great 
Train of his own; obviam cum bene 
magna caterva.sua venit ; Cic, 

TRANSITORY ;; transitorius, mo- 
mentaneus, caducus, fluxus, fragilis, 
temporarius,, temporaneus, _instabilis, 


ruiturus, fugax, labilis; j Jainjam peritu- 


rus, interiturus,, occasurus, ‘intermori- 
turus 5. in, obliyionem yventurus ; } parvo 
tempore duraturus ;, | ztati, annis cé- 
dens ; ztatem ferre non yalens,. 
The glory of beauty and riches. is 
accounted, TRANSITORY, and of short 
continuance ; divitiarum et-forme glo- 
ria fluxa, fragilis et evanida habetur. 
All things are Trayxsitory,andall, 
that have a beginning, have also an. 
end ; omnium enim rerum. vicissitudo 
est. pA omnia orta occidunt,, 
_ Those things, are said to ‘be - Gaon 
sitory which, cannot be. long pre- 


served ; que, diu, servari non. possunt,. 


gualia, sunt, vina nonnulla,. dicuntur fa-. 
gientia; sic.et mala Persica Plin. vocat 
fugacia, ‘quod durabilia non sint, nam 


decerpsa facillime, corsumpuntur, 


TR 


To TRANSGRESS « the epee 
pagula j juris: gere; Cicomr ‘9 ™ 

To TRANSLATE ‘from wnortien- 
guage to another ; transferre, tradu-. 
cere, teddere, vertere ; dev verbo, ver- 
bum de verbo exprimere; verbum ver- 
bo reddere; verba verbis’ Mammen 
verbis totidem transferre, #98) 9 

The book, &c. which” al Tuane- 
LaTED into Latin ; librum, &c; quem 
Latinitate, Latinitati donavimus. © — 

He Transtatrev word for word ; 
verbum de verbo expresse extulit, 

To TRAVAIL, or labor, in vain; 
incassum Sudare, arenam nume me- 
tiri; arenz semina mandare); © arare 
littus; Austrum percellere ; Delpiiaum 
cauda ligare; ; scopas dissolvere ; aquam 
in mortario tundere ; calvum vellere 5 
— dissecare.  4.cch yh ahh 40 

I see all. that. Pe dvrereenetin 
cain ; studium omne — a collo- 
catum iri video; Ters ~ 1% 


ToTRAVEL abroad ; in oras longin- : 


qitas,. transmarinas pe " profi- 
cisci, conferre se.. Maria transmittere, 
et longe lateque peregrinari, Remotas, 
barbaras regiones; gentes © cultiores, 
_ provincias; oras, nationes, partes mundi 
- ulémas, remotissimas, disjunctissimas 
adire, obire, petere, pera 

gari. Iter, profeetionents Fei 

nem suscipere, inire ad ees. eo 
procul dissitas, ad loco que longissime 
absunt. Omnia terrarum loea perlus~ 
trare, Abirey exire peregre. Qui or 
bem. terre «p it, omnia emensus. 
Qui plura loca calcavit™ quam ullus 
multo perpetuarius. ' Peregre. ‘Jongin- 
quas. invisere terras.’ P um or- 
bem, terras peregrinas visere, Qui 
mores hominum multorum pee toed 


—far ; ultimas terras peragere ; remo- 


tas, longinquas regiones: dbire, petere ; 
in-oras transmarinas longe” lateque iper- 
egrinari ; peregre proficisci, = 9 
He Trave xen over Caucasus ; iter 
per Caucasum.fecit; Hor. —over alb 
the epithe gh: roe aN" cusses teadllay 


Cic. ° nob  alet 
Weary with Travertixe's de via 
Sehinng's 5 Cic. ’ cyiewt tH 


I Travet not abroad $0 much ane 
used; non tam sum a quam 
solébam; Cio. : esisgyeH 3 4ino# 
To spend one’s time in Travet 5 
pom in ee acatone beans 


a a 
.- 


ent PR gh Ps Tem 


SS Pl at pote 
‘ } ‘ 
nb ad 








TR 


Whither are/you TRayer1ins? quo 
tibi est iter ?, quo tenes iter? Virg. 
vA great and erences 
LER ; qui plura loca caleavit, | 
ullus mulio perpetuarius, apud Sen, 

Maltum terris jactatus et alto, apud 
Virg. qui orbem peragravit- omnia 
emensus ; quique, mali multum, mul- 
tumque laborum fluctibus et bellis tu- 
lerit; Virg. Rebus ee jace 
tatus etagitatus. oe 

“Towork TREACHERY against one; 
struere insidias alicui, delum adhibere. 
Fidem suam ; caput et salutem clien- 
tis, amici, mercede accepta prodere. 
Quem in fidem tuendum susceperat, 
inimicis, hostibus tradere, prodere ; in- 
sidiose, per scelus deserere. Sceleratis- 
sime ¢t insidiosissime tractare. Insi- 
divse spem falsam ostendere. Cuniculis 
clandestine proditionis aliquem im- 
pugnare. Proditorem induere. Fide, 
ac potius perfidia tua deceptus. Per- 
fidia et scelere violate sunt dextre, 
que fidei testes esse. solebant. Amici 
partim me deseruerunt, partim prodi- 
derunt. Perfidiosus, — infidelis, 
infidus, fallax... > 
To TREAD under ye act. 5: jal? 
care, conculcare, proculcare, calcibus 

premere. —awry; pedem incertum 
gene. sully, oF lightly » suspense 
pede incedere, 

. Treap ena worm and it will turn; 
habet et mnsca splenem. - 

_ Towork TREASON against aprince, 
or state ; de interitu principis, patria, 
reip. cogitare, consilium inire.. Ne- 
fatia_ contra: remp, meditari, fabricare, 
parare, parturire, parere,. Audacter, 
scelerate,. nefarie contra emp. contra 
dignitatem principis, in principis ne- 
cem, internecionem. conjurare, conspi- 
rare, consentire, Majestatem regiam 
principis ledere, violare, minuere, im- 
minuere, Prodere salutem principis, 
Reip. pernicicm, interitum moliri. Male 
machinani patria. Pietatem que prin- 
cipi dehetur violare, Pestem.in prin- 
¢ipis statum moliri, machinari, cogita- 
te. -Principi manus inferre. Principis 
amplitudinem perovim ledere. Per- 
duellionis,. proditionis, insidiatum, con- 
Spirationis in principem, patriam, Teum 
esse, teneri., Perduellionis reus est qui 
aninio malo, aut in gpa 0: or 
cipem animatns est, - >) 

To TREAT one; accipere cobaBiing 
kindly; hamaniter tractare.. —op 


TR 931 


discourse of a matter ; commentari, 
verba facere.. —-with one about a busi- 
ness; agere cum aliquo de te aliqua. 
—about terms; de conditionibus dis- 
ceptare ; Ces. 
Aman ‘Treatep ashe deserves to 
be ; ornatus ex suis virtutibus ; Cic. 
A Treaty; colloquium. —or eore- 
nant; pactom,. fredus, n. 
He Treats with him for his life, or 
rs safety; cum-eo de salute sua: agit ; 
2s. 


To end differences by Treaty ; 3 per 


colloquia controversias componere ; 
Ces, . 
. To appoint a time for Treaty; tem 


pus colloquio dare; Czs, 

There was no Treaty for peace to 
be had ; de compositione agi non po- 
terat ; Ces, 

To enter intoa TREaty for peace ; 
de concilianda pace agere ; Ces. 

- A TREE 5 arbor, arbos, f. 

The highest Tree has ‘the greatest 
fall ;. celse# graviore casu decidunt tur- 
tes ; Hor. 

TRIAL ; ‘see to TRY. | 

A TRIBUTE ; tributum ; vectigal, 
eraria‘pecunia, 

To take Trisute ; tributa, vectiga- 
lia exigere, | 

TrisuTary lands ; agri vectigales. 
“These sare Tarurary or tithe 
lands, grounds of the common: farm 3 
fructuarii sunt hi agri, non sunt immu- 
nes, tributum solvunt, publice aliquid 
pendunt, vectigales sunt. 

- To pay Trisute out of an estate ; 
ex censu tributum pendere, feireres 
conferre. 

That they should pay to him tienty 
pounds of gold for Trrputs ; ut sibi 
vectigalisnomine viginti libras auri pen- 
derent, pensitarent: | 

To be oppressed with great Tri- 
BUTES, or taxes ; magnitudine tributo- 
rum premi, gravari. 

. To be assisted with Trinurary or 
hired forces ; adveutitiis copiis juvari. 

- To impose a tax, or Trisvute, for 

seten years; vectigal in septennium 

alicui imponere. 

To-exact heavy TrisuTEs, or taxes, 
from the people; plebem compilare, 
expilare, exossare, excoriare. 

Ina'TRICE ; confestim, illico, sta- 
tim’; citius quam asparagi coquantur. 

To serve one a TRICK; illudere, 
ab imponere alicui, 


932 TR 


_ He put a sad Triex son him ; segre- 
gie illi imposuit; Cie. - Illi snare? 
dit, fucum fecit; Ter. > 

To put Triczs) on him; dolis clude- 
re; Ter. 

Tt will be very hard to: put a Trick 
on him; cui verba dare difficile est 5 
Tetsyi0 

A cunning Trick that! vah, calli- 
duia consilium ! Ter. 

A simple Trick ; 
gotium ; Cic. 

. It were the Trickof acrafty heats : 
esset hominis et astuti et ingrati ;: Cic. > 

By their Tricxs it was brought 
about; earum artificiis effectum est ; 
Cic. 

«| Ewill serve him a TRICK; aliquid i in 
eum fallacie conabor; Ter. 

He has a mind to put a Trick on 
you; tragulam in te injicere adornat ; 
Plaut. 

A base Trick; facinus. indignum; 
Ter. 


ineptum sane ne - 


These are always your ‘Tricks 5 a 


est semper mos tuus. 

Tt were but a knavish Teise of me 
te; facerem improbe ; Cic. | 

One Trick after another ; ; fallacia 
alia aliam trudit, - 

There is Trick for trick ; 3 jam sumus 
ergo pares, 

. He has as many Tricks as a law- 
yer; vias novit, quibus effugit, Eu- 
crates. |. 

To TRIFLE ; ;. nugari, ineptire, nus 
gas agere. —or loiter ; cunctari, tergi- 
versari, —away the time; “nquacas ¥e- 
hari, 

A TRIFLING business ; 1 res somalia 
momenti, —stery; -sommium, delira- 
mentum. —song; nenia, f. —fellow ; 
qui magno conatu magnas agit nugas. 

Time TrirLeD away; temporis dis- 
pendium, 

It is a mere TRIFLE; res est nallius 
momenti, nullius ponderis. 

To seek after Trirxxs ; quisquilias, - 
nXnutias consectari. 

To TRIM a boat; cymbam ex 2quo 
librare. 

To TRIUMPH after victory ; tri- 
umphare, triumphos agere ; de hostibus 
victis_ triumphare ; triumphum agere, 
ducere, cum hostium Spoliis gratias ac- 
turus diis, curra quadrijugo et corona- 
tus lauro invectus. est in capitolium. 
In triumpho, per triumphum duci ; por- 
tari. Triumphis nomen augere imperi- 


TR 


umque honestare. De Aftica victa glo- 
riose, magnifice, atuplissime*tti 
vit. | Scipio triumphalis vir 
umphi laude decoratus imperator.: Tris 
umphum preclarum, insignem, — 
felicem, ingentem ; laurigerum, m 
ficum, sublimem, superbum ducere, — 
or insult over an adversary 3 ex inimi- 
cis triumphare. Adversariis miseris, 
afflicts ; adversariorum ‘malis, ‘miseriis 
insultare, illudere. Inimicos® ‘precip - 
tatos atque jacentes conculcare, insul- 
tare in oppressos; calamitosos oppro- 
briis, contemptu® et ludibrio prosequi. 
Impingentibus, prolapsis adversariis ex- 
ultare, summo efferri gaudio, magnifice 
_ gloriari; et more luporum ursarumque 
turpium instare morientibus ; et ipsa 
_ Taptare.’ vexareque hostiom ‘cadavera, 
savire in ruinas. —or to sing a’ trium- 
phal song before the victory ; ante vie- 
toriam encomion canere ; ante 
sum encomion, epinicia ‘sibi ipsis ca- 
nere, et autem lentem augere ojJam ; 
dicuntur prepostere de caps ‘glori- 
antes, 

A smaller Davawewi oi “hove; or 
foot, for asmaller victory 5 ores ova- 
tionem agere. | 

To be led as a captive pra 
trahitur manibus regum fortuna Tetortise 
_ To TROUBLE ; ‘turbare, &c. —one 
when busy; interpellare, obstrepere, 
—one, or find him business; molestiam 
creare, facessere negotium’ alicui, or 
vex one; vexare, inquietare, ve- 
re, lacessere. —or grieve one ; aliquem 
anxium. reddere; serenitati mentis. nu- 
bem inducere. —one with request, Se. ; 
solicitare, importune accedere. 
too much of one thing ; 3 rortanibente ita 
occidere, 1" Mp AYE irre: «nada iagid 

"A Trovstrsome ean tant eon- 
tentiosus, homo comitialis, philodicus, 
—business; onus A®tna gravius 3 dig- 
num Hercule ;. nostris opus impar viri- 

Ss. } P i aes 

 TRovpiesome times 5 ‘calamitosa 
tempora. 

To put aman to great: Davowiey 
molestiain, . negotiumn alicui facessere, 
exhibere, creare ; malis, molestiis ali- 
quem afficere, vexare, infestare, afili- 


_ Sere, urgere, perturbare, exercere, exa- 


gitare, persequi, fatigare, infectari ; sol- 
licitum habere, reddere ; premere, op- 
primere, obruere ; ; in dificultates, an- 
gustias, discrimina, pericula, moles 

curas et sollicitudines conjicere 5 diffi- 


TR 
cultatibus et periculis implicate, invol- 
vere. Animi quietem et tranquillitatem 
alicui. adimere, turbare, pertarbare ; 
anxietatem et  sollicitudinem  afferres 
Sollicitare, inquietare. Ex. Tefentio 5 
Conturbasti, exanimasti, territas ame. 
Mihi impense molestus es, Juctum pa- 
ras. Eo me adigis, ut quid egerim, 
nesciam. Tuis consiliis magnas solli- 
citudines mili conficis. Nostri fundi 
calamitas es ; huic malo caput. Abs te 


oritur zgritudo mea, multum mihi pes — 


ticuliest. Scelus est qui nos perdidit. 
Vexed with Trousixs; sollicitu- . 
dine gravissima noctes atque dies ¢ru- 
cjatus; molestiarum mole oppressus. 
This Trovszes me ; hoc mihi mo- 
lestum est, incommodat. .. ‘Hoc me male 
habet. Nonnihil molesta sunt hec mi- 
hi... Hec. non: sunt voluptati. Hoe 
obest, nocet ; obstat, incommodo,, im- 
pedimento est mihi, Ex hac re plus 
mali quam commodiest. Magnum mi- 
hi curam hoc injecit malum; vehemen- 
ter, graviter, acerbe, non mediocriter 
angit, ern discruciat me, 
- To be Trovuxnuep, or grieved ; in 
malo.esse; Cic. E dolore animi Jabo- 
rare ; angi animo ; discruciari animi. 
To, dismiss TrovBurs of mind ; cu- 
ras, molestias, sollicitudines animi et 
doleres; omnemanxietatem, molestiam 
ponere ; deponere, abjicere, dimovere, 
dimittere ; remittere, deluere,  fallere, 
resolvere, avertere, intermittere, relax- 
are, animo exuere ; decoquere; in ser- 
mone et suavitate amici deponcre ; ex 
animo pellere,, Omnem luctum abster- 
gere, mocrorem, egritudinem depellere, 
repellere, obtundere, supprimere ; ex 
animo exturbare, excutere, N ubes cu- 
raram abigere.. Animum.a_ sollicitu- 
dine, angoribus, molestiis abducere. 
Omnibus se molestiis expedire.. Tur- 
bida .mentis mubila discutere.  Tristes 
animo deponere curas, damnosas) com~ 
pescere,somno fallere, laxares » 
AU: my Trousies are dissipated ; 
depulse curaram sunt nebula. 4.0. 
TRovBLED inconscience; animo te 
misso, fracto, extrema expectans omnia ; 
non habere ne spei-quidem. extremum 
et commune solatium ; or eigen 
confici. 
Teo gateavotheris Twoust.xs ef Winds 
alterius, alteri molestiam, molestias, do- 
lores, &c, amovere, eripere; abstergere, 
demere, exhaurire, delere ; detrahere, 
mitigare, elevare, extenuare}. tollere, 


TR 933 


mollire, lenire, sedare, minuere, levare, 
compescere. Aliquem  sollicitudine, 
anxietate animi levare, a curarum moe 
lestiis vindicare, deducere. Mulcere 
dolores. alloquios Curas alicui minu- 
ere. Pura tranquillitate, sibi amicam 
reddere. 

If that. Trousxe you ; si id te mors 
det; Ter. - . 

She it isthat TrousLes us; ea nos 
perturbat ; Ter. 

Does it Trowsre you so? itane ob+ 
turbat? Ter, 

This tt is that Troustes her; ex 
hoe sollicita est; Ter. . 

I should be Troveuen at it ; mos 
leste ferrem ; Cic. 

I was. TRovBLED ; 3 it troubled: me ; 
mihi molestum ; Ter. 

There was nothing that Tiskaias 
me more than ; nihil me magis sollici- 
tabat quam ; Cic. 

These things a little Trovste me; 
nonnihil molesta sunt hec mihi; Ter. 

Do not TrovBLe me; molestus ne 
sis; Plaut. 

What a deal of Trovstr he has 
given us! quas turbas dedit! Ter, 

Dispatch tt with as little Trovsre 
as may be; quam minima cum miles- 
tia res transigatur ; Cic. 

So it be no Trovste to you ; quod 
commodo tuo facere poteris; Cic. 
Quod sine molestia tua fiet; Cic. Nisi 
molestum ést; Cic. 

That-I should be at so much TRov- 
BLE! tantum laborem capere! Ter. 

Iam Trovstep for it ;. egre fero, 
nollein factum., —in mind ; animi dis- 
crucior; Pla. Angor animo; Cic. In 
precordiis sevit delor; Petron, —a 
little troubled ; aliquid me mordet, 
pungit, afficit ;, est quiddam quod mo- 
lestius feram, submoleste feram, in quo 
nonnihil offendar, —not so much trou- 
bled at the loss as; non tam jactura 
me) movet quam; Petron, —so trou- 
bled as never any one was; ita sum 
afflictus, ut nemo unquam ; Cic. —- 
much troubled for your sickness ; cura 
ex amici morbo ; tuus me morbus valde 
‘sollicitat, sollicitum habet, gravi afficit 
Sollicitudine, graviter angit, afficit; af- 
fligit, acerbe vexat; molestissimus mihi 
‘tuus, morbus ‘est, valde gravis, vehe- 
menter acerbus, amarus inprimis, sum- 
me molestiz, sollicitudinis, acerbitatis, 
eure, doloris, angoris; summam. ex 
tuo morbo molestiam capio, suscipio, 


934 TR 


traho, haurio, sumo ; tuus me morbus 
in magnam sollicitudinem adducit, gra- 
viter commovet, maxime perturbat. — 
about that affair ; hc res sollicitat me, 
et animum meum solicitum habet, red- 
dit. —free from all trouble and grief; 
molestia sum liberatus; quod Deo sit 
gratia, vacuus molestiis nunc quidem 
sum, sine molestia, cura, sollicitudine; 
procul absum a molestiis 5 extra moles- 
tiam sum, tranquille satis ago ; Dei be- 
nignitate factum est, contigit: ut nunc 
quidem omni molestia vacem, nullis 
angar curis, nulla vexer sollicitudine, 
nulla meum animum paulo molestior, 
gravior, acerbior exagitet, vexet, per- 
turbet, commoveat, afficiat cogitatio ; 
fruitur animus meus tranquillitate, bene 
est, tranquille est, commode est, quies 
est, pax est, tranquillitas est .animo 
meo ; animo sum ab omni molestia so- 
luto, vacuo, libero, Jonge sejuncto 5 
Dei me benignitas omni molestia exe- 
mit, liberavit, ab omni molestia vindi- 
cavit, eripuit, disjunxit. 

She bids them not to Taovast them= 
selves at it; jubet eos a metu otiosos 
esse ; ut sine metu ac ‘sine cura sint; 
Gell. 

He was not at all Trovsuep at it; 
eo tantulum quidem commotus est ; 

c. 

You know not what a deal of Trov: 
BLE I amin; nescis quantis in malis 
verser; Ter. 

To get himself out of Trovste ; 3. se 
ex turba.expedire ; Ter. 

Is he ‘Troveren at what he has 
done? num facti. piget? Ter. ) 

It Trovstrs me; IT am very much 
troubled at i ; me male habet; Ter. 
Mihi dolet, Afficior ‘summo ° dolure 
Cic. Me vehementer movet ; Id, id 
mihi vehementer dolet ; Ter. 

I never. perceived that your old: ean 
was.any TRovusxe to you ; senectutem 
‘tuam nuaquam tibi gene esse sensi 5 

16. A» 5 
To me: he asesied to be rwibilily 
‘TRovusiep ; visus est mihi vehementer 
esse perturbatus ; Cic. , 

- Did: that) Trovee you so much? 
hac res tibi fluctusillos excitavit?»Cic. 

What is it that Trovsuxrs you so? 
em est quad tantopere te commoveat ? 3 

Cc. 

You need \ not. Ainousate; ‘yourself 
about Apuleius ; de Apa ques ent 
quod labores?» Cic.. 


-me actum cum eo putem, 


TR 


You may free them from Trov BLE; ; 
illis demseris molestiam ; Ter. 

He will not Trouste them; ilis 
non est futurus oneri; Cas. 

I shall not much TROUBLE mel 
haud multum laboraverim ; Boet. N 
valde; Petron. beige arti t 

I did not much Taoupe cane 
non laboravi scilicet; Cie. 

He cares not to be Trovstep with 
much company ; ; non videtur « 
turba. 

We have nothing to Trower us 
sumus Curis vacui; Cic. ~~ 

He is Trovpven with: ‘the tooth- 
ache; laborat e dolore dentium ; Ter. 

Not to be Troustesome to one oc- 
cupied with weighty affairs ; oceupato 
non molestus; nolo tuas occu 
impedire, tibi jam occupato molestus 
esse, molestiam exhibere, | 
nolo tuorum negotioram cursum i 
dire, tuis rebus impedimento- esse, avo- 
cate te a tuis negotiis, ras, amiep 
tionibus. OER oct 

TrovusLep without causes -immerito 
niolestiis afficior ; -vexor, exagitor, jac- 
tor, immerito meo ; negotium exhibe- 
tur immerenti ; molestiis et injuriis « af- 
ficior sine causa; commissum a me 
non est, ut hac tam gravia sustinerem, 

To be TroveiEp and vexed by them 
on whom you have hestowed most friend- 
sain ; molestia affici a bene meritis ; 
valde sum commotus, cum eos audivi 
negotium tibi facessere, molestiam -ex- 
hibere, molestos esse, infensos esse,’ so- 
licitudinem inferre, te vexari, injurias 
accipere, affici molestia ab iis, de qui- 
bus ipse bene meritus es maxime, qui 
summa tibi beneficia debent, 9 95 > 

All men shall feel TrovBie ; omnes 
omnibus calamitates , incumbunt; ea 
temporum impendet conditio, ond ater 4 
e€ 








vita. discesserit;. omnibus © 

pendent mala, manet omnes, 

omnibus, urget omnes, adventat, aj 
pinquat, jam adest eadem tas 5 
nemini recte erit, nemo erit ‘cui: 
non sit, qui pessime se non habea' 
non adversa fortuna utatur, qui 1 

versis fortune fluctibus jactetur ; .com- 
munis erit, eadem omnium par, similli- 
tha fortuna ; 3 suum quisque 

pondus sustinebit ; vexabit omnes’ €a- 
dem calamitas ; “miserritne’ cum omni- 
bus, atque infeliciter agetur, expers ma- 
lorum, miseriis nemo vacabit; malorum 






TR 

incendio flagrabit unusquisque ; nulla 
est acerbitas, que non-omnibus impen- 
deat, immineat, que non: omnes ma- 
neat ; adversa omnes omnia sustine- 
bunt; pari omnes calamitate premun- 
tur; communis erit omnium, non pro- 
pria cujusquam malorum seenpestas, vis 
malorum, iniquitas fortune. 

Matters not intricate, or Tadeinnsys 
SOME.; res minime impedite ; res meas 
- tibi: india, satis aptas, explicatas, eXx- 
peditas, optime constitutas, nullis diffi- 
cultatibus implicatas ; ; ejusmodi, ut ex- 
hibere.tibi negotium aut nullum, aut 


certe minimum possint, ut labori: tibi 


esse ; aut molestiz nequaquam possint, 

The tribunes occasioned much Trov- 
BLE and hindrance to the commonwealth 
of Rome ; tribuni pl. -reipublice Ro- 
man nocuerunt ; multa mala, damna, 
detrimenta, incommoda, infortunia, ur- 
bi Romane peperit, attulit, intulit, 
Tribunorum plebis creatio, damna tulit, 


pertulit, sustinuit, passa est, perpessa 


est, cepit, accepit, damnis affecta est, 
in damna incidit, incurrit, magnam sui 
jacturam fecit, gravissimis afflicta malis 
est, vehementer vexata, valde commi- 
nuta urbs Roma ex créations, ob crea- 
tionem tribunorum. > 

Fo rest after the TrousLe of busi- 
ness ; feriari a negotiis ; quies nunc a 
negotiis est; quiescunt "negotia, prola- 
te sunt res, negotia non geruntur, ne- 
gotiorum nihil est, rerum nihil geritur, 
quiescunt homines a negotiis, feriz 
sunt'a negotiis, yvacatio est arebus ge- 
rendis, vacationem a rebus, quietem a 
negotiis concedit tempus; hic omnia 
jacent, hic veternus omnes ‘occupavit, 
omnes languent, omnes — omnes 
frigent. 

To put hime to great TROUBLE ; 
negotium sibi exhibere, facessere ; mul- 
tis se negotiis implicare ; circa ‘multa 
agere ; capere molestiam ; rebus ad se 


nihil pertinentibus implicari;' omni se. 


pregravare molestia ;\ molestis sé in- 
volvere negotiis; ,sibi-ipsi: litium ac 
negotiorum materiam accersere, patare ; 
sibi malum’ conciliare; in celum ex- 
‘spuere; facere quod 1 in proprium reci- 
dat caput; adversus stimulum calci- 
trare. Multis se aoe invol- 
vere. 


Trovsiesome affairs, and with most 
unfaithful friends ; cum me in-res tur- 
bulentissimas infidelissimis sociis demi- 


TR 935 


sissem, 

How great Trovstes does he make $ 
— trageedias excitat ! 

When you ensnared men going about 
their business with most TRouBLEsoMB 
suits; cum homines negotia gerentes 
judiciis i iniquissimis irretires, | 

I have never any time free from 
some TRrovusLe or another ; mihi nun- 
quam tribuitur vacuum tempus et libe- 
rum. 

To be Trovstep in mind between 
hope and fear ; inter spem et metum 
fluctuare, valde zstuare, 

Sylla is Trovstep with so many 
and so great affairs, that he has scarce 
time to breathe ;» Sylia: tot tantisque 
negotiis distentus est, ut respirare lie 
bere non possit. 

A mind very much Trovntep and 
vexed with cares and griefs; animus 
curis admodum discruciatus et inate 
tiis circumfusus, 

‘You-see what Trovusres we are in ; 
vides quibus fiuctibus jactemur. 

T entreat you not to suffer yourself 
ta be overwhelmed with TRouBLESOME 
affairs, as with the waves of the sea ; 
te oro. ne te obrui, tanquam fluctu, sic 
magnitudine negotii sinas. 

My brother is very ill, being almost 
undone. with. continual and TrouBLEe 
sOME business; frater meus laboribus 
assiduis concursationibusque confectus, 
graviter'se habet, 

Tf you be free from TRouBLE ; si es 


animo vacuo; si ab omni molestia va- 


cuus sis; si nullo sis implicatus nego- 
tio... 

To be freed from the many Trov; 
BLES of fortune > variis fortune ¢asibus 
elabi. 

To be over head and ears in Trov- 
BLE; all the world is about his ears ; 
dectimano erumnarum fluctu obrui ; 
infortuniis immergi, et inundari. 

» Aw ‘intolerable Trovusie; enough 
ta break one’s back ; onus et miserum 
et grave. 

What. Trountss you? quid tibi x: 
gre est? 

More Trovsiep than hurt § inani 
metu discruciatur animus. 

He finds me Trovusus enough ; hinc 


illine exhibet mihi negotium, 
When I had engaged eugeitfiainialt 


There is matter of weight, that 
much TRowBLes me ; est res seria que 
me diu multumque torsit. 

-: Now I am continually vexed and 


936 TR 


TrovsLep; nunc longo cruciatu ex- 
carnificor misere. 

Know, I am in a peck of Troustss ; 
molestis me negotiis obnoxium: cognos- 
cito, 

Trountzs came tumbling on one in 
the neck of another; sevire fortuna 
seva, sceevaque, atque miscere’ omnia 
cepit. 

He was Trovaten, and you are not 
very quiet ; multum ille et terris jacta- 
tus et alto; necdum Eolo etiam vos, ut 
video, litavistis, 

To raise great Trovusies, tumults, 
and commotions ; strepitu, et tumult 
omnia miscere ; ccelum terra. miscere ; 
summa imis miscere ; tragoedias exci- 
tare, mare celo miscere; turbas dare 
maximas. 

TroveLe not yourself about this ; 
alia cura, 

To. make a TRUCE ; pacisci indu- 
cias ; inducias, pacem semestrem, tem- 


porariam ; armorum ad tempus,’ belli, 
pugnarum, preliorum vacationem, ces+ 


sationem, ferias pacisci, pangere, agere, 
facere ; eequis conditiojibusinire, Ab ~ 
armis, “intescedente fi dere, paucorum 
diecum pace, vacatione quiescere. Pac- 
ta cum hoste.induciarum fides, Petere 
et dare fidem pacis diurne, menstruz. 

King’s Truce; induciz parumper 
fiant; Plaut. 

The Truce was made for the day- 
time, not for the night; dierum pact 
sunt inducia, non noctium ; Cic, 


To keep Truce; induciarum jura - 


gervare; Cees, 

I will make a Trucs with you ; fas 
cio inducias vobiscum; Petron.’ 

To treat of a TRucE ; inducias agi+ 
tare. 

TRUE; verus, 

It isTrue; vero verius, verissimum, 
minime fietuin aut simulatum, © Nihil 
mentitum, fictum, nihil falsi dictam in. 
venies. Hee ex oraculo Apollinis Py- 
thii edita tibi esse puta, nihil potest 
esse verius, Hac ea sunt, ejusmodi 
sunt, quibus certa, firma, indubitata, 
non dubia fides adhiberi possit, Ne- 
que Apollinis magis verum atque hoc 
responsum est. Credite me vobis fo- 
lium recitare Sibylle. Ne dubita; nam 
vera fides. —true enough ; profecto sic 
est; Ter. Nec vana' est fabula quam 
audisti. — undoubtedly true ; as true 
as gospel; Sibyli folium est. Non 
Apollinis magis verom ‘atque ‘hog re- 


TR 


sponsum ; Ter. ~—~mosét true ; Verissi- 
mum est ; Cic, —true, or certain ; tes 
ita se habet ; induc animum, induc in 
animum ita esse; pro certo habe, 
suade tibi, pro certo existimas con 
credas ; ita crede ut minime. dubites, 
exploratum habeas atque omnino cer- 
tum, pro comperto habeas simmaieee 
apud te minime -dubium, sit 
tum, rem ita se babere, in’ hoc ‘statu 
esse, huné’ esse rei statiim, Cait 4 
A good, upright, or Tnvx judgment; 
rectum judicium ; a certo, et vero sen- 
su judicas, quod isti, ne faciant, male- 
volentia, et livore impediuntur; non 
tue mentis oculos livor obducit; rec. 
tum animi sensum in. Gudlentilaseliue- 
ris, tuum. judicium ratio dirigit, ac mo- 
deratur,. hod ratio prescribit ac pro- 
bat, id. judicas, quod istis per malevo- 
lentiam non licet, quam istis facultatem 
eripuit livor et caaledetiid a oh 
Very on + *plantigiqeyemraneed verissime. 
Ter. - Opie ghee 
You say Pavey est ut dicta, Biers 
She says True; vera predicat; Ter. 
: To believe for’ Taues, aeec* 
dere ; (Cie: ; Flare sio8 vite: Jeo 
Jt is a hard thing 
is True to a woman ; fidelem ‘haud 
ferme mulieri invenias virum;.Ter.  - 
Truty in this they speak true; pro- 
feiss hoc vere dicunt; Ter. 
To be Trux to his. general 


; 
atti 


=o 


er al 


mperatorl prestare. 
I cannot think it True 3 mihi non 
sit verisimile; Ter, Andi) 9 9: 
I would fain: have it hold Teves; 
misere hoc esse cupio verum ;/ Ter. - 
If it.beTave as you say ; si quidem 
hac vera predicas, dnagin 
To be True and trusty; fidem 
sanctam, inviolatam servare,  colere. 
Dignum se prabere: cui: credipos- 
sit 5» evi A screen pei 
fides. Qui sab 





tam, satis REBO e 
nunquam suspecta, nunquam, 


ch 
dubium. Cujus’ fidei rem) — 
pretii, momenti tute credas,. 


commendes. fidem i ni 
viri. Curavi unum hoc quidem “u 

hi essetfides. cage bik’ easel 

. Phat is ‘Tauecahickoall: ‘MeN Say 5 
vou populi;, vax Dei. brrnrt bith Yew here 


True: to his word, no liar; vie bo- 


TR 


nus et simplicis veritatis amans, studio- 
Sus, studiosissimus, amicus veras, cultor. 
‘Verax. Minime vanus, fallax, mendax. 
Qui veritatem unice colit ; a mendaciis 
alienissimus, abhorret, &e. Cujus dic- 
tis nee Apollinis | oracula, nec Sibylle 
folia veriora, magis vera sunt, 

A Trove and trusty friend ; amici- 
tim inite nodum sartum tectum con- 
stantissime servans; fide pectus ami- 
citi ; rarus inter pumerdudtis amicos, 
Quales Prisca fides, famaque novit 

te say True; you hit the ina 
the nail on the head ; rem acu tetigisti ; 
scopum attigisti ; rem tenes. 

I do not Jest 5 L speak TRUE ; serio 
loquor. oe 

Credible authors witness this for 
Tents rem nalro a paieents prodi- 
tam auctoribus. 

Shall I teil you TRvry ? sed vis tibi 
verum fatear. 

Is it certainly Truz? I could wish 
it were not so; rem certam narras? 
certiorem quam vellem, 

It is very True, that he wureten? 
fha sunt Sibylla que scribit. 

To tell the Truru ; veritatem pro- 
pinare. 

_An undeniable ‘Taute; ; irrefutabilis 
veritas, 

It is an oracle, a Truz saying ; ex 
tripode dictum ; Siby!lz folium. 

You must tell your case TRULY ; or 
the lawyer cannot direct you ; non fas 
est illi mentiri, unde petis medicinam. 

_| You are not far wide of the Trutx ; 
profecto tu non procul aberras a scopo. 

What I say is most Trux ; at ego 
narra compertissima, 

Yes Trury ; sane quidem. 

That I may tell you the plain Trutnu ; 
ut autem quod res est dicam. : 

It is certainly True, for I both saw 
it myself, and was a party concerned ; 
quod nuper ipse vidi, cuique non inter- 
fui eee verum etiam propemodum 


fo- 


Deal Truty with me; procul blan- ~ 


difize, pessimum veri affeetus venenum. 

To sound a TRUMPET ; buccinare, 
clangere ; tubas, buccinas iaflare. Tu- 
ba canere, clangere, recinere, sonare. 
Buccinare. Clangore buccine, tube, 
militam animos confirmate ; signa mi- 
litibus dare. 
dedit sonitum tuba. 
rauci canor increpat, 

Phrase, 


Martius ilie ris 
It ceelo tubarum 


Buccina insonuit. Clara ~ 


TR 937 
clangor. —a retreat with aTrumpEr; ; 
receptui canere buccifia, 6” 

Tromrer ayenden 7 =o dedi 
sonitum. © ~ 

I do not like the wid of a Thu M- 
pet; tube sonitum ferre non possum. 

- Fam the Trumpeter and the herald 
to proclaim your praises ; tubicen sur, 
preco et buccinator tuarum laudum. 

The sound of the Trumpets raised 
me up ; buccinarum ee me exusci- 
tavit. 

To Trumpet out one’s praise ; ; ebie- 
cinare laudes. 

To TRUST ; fidere, confidere, fidem 
habere, credere. —one with a thing ; 
concredere. —rely on, confide in; se 
suasque res alterius fidei committere, 
tradere, credere, commendare, permit- 
tere ; in alterius fide ponere. Spem, 
fiduciam, omnia in aliquo reponere, fi- 
gere, locare, collocare, constituere. Al- 
terius custodie charissima quaque 
concedere, ‘Arcana, secreta; dolores 
animi et sollicitudines in sintim alterius 
deponere. In te animos atque omnia 
nostra repono, » In te omnis incli- 
nata- recumbit,. Spes- omnis in unum 
Te mea congesta est,-—to ‘their valor 
for safety ; omnem spem salatis i in vir- 
tute’ ponere; Cas. 

To put one in Trust ; fidei commit- 
tere. 

One not to be TrustEep ; homo nul- 
la, decocta fide; qui fidem exuit hones- 
tatemque, cui affecta, afflicta, labefacta 
est, periit fides, laborat, addicta pretio 
est ; cui ne per omnes Deos dejeranti 
credendum est, habenda fides est. 

I Trust you with all my counsels ; 
consilia tibi mea credo omnia ; Ter. 

‘Twill Trust nobody with a penny 
but him; nisi ipsi nummum credam 
nemini ; Plaut. 

They put Trust in him; huic fidem 
habent; Cic. 

You are TRrusteD on neither side ; 
neque in hac neque illa parte fidem 
habes ; Sall. 

- We Trustep to your promises ; 
tuis promissis freti et innixi sumus ; 
Plin. 

See whom I have to Trust to / heny 
quo fretus sum! Ter. 

He is not to be meth fides illi 
habenda non est ; 

Who will Treen id word we say? 
quis habebit dicentibus fidem? Petron, 

TI put you in Trust with my 7” ~ 


938 TR 


bona nostra, hec tibi committo.et tux 
mando fidei ; Ter. 

You, may Trust him alone, or by 
himself ; presens absensque idem erit ; 
Ter. ; 
He thought there was no Trust1xc 
them ; nibil his committendum existi- 
mavit; Ces, 

To commit his son, or himself, in 
Trust to one; tutelze alicujus filios 
suos commendare ; committere et com- 
mendare se fidei alicujus; se alicuiin 
tutelam, clientelam commendare ; com- 
mittere se in fidem, vel tutelam alicujus. 
. Trust nobody; or, nobody is to be 
wholly trusted to ; nemini fides haben- 
da est, 

Trusrine to your civility ; humani- 
tate tua fretus, —and relying on the 
supports and, as it were, the pillars of 
your virtue ; virtutis tue quasi quibus- 
dam fibris nixus et fulcris. 

You may Trust me with a greater 
matter ; newereare ; quicquid est rei, 
his tu tuto. auribus deposueris. 

No.Trusr in mortal man ; nusquam 
tuta fides. 

You shall see I will Trust you ; tua 
fretus fide, dicam, 

_. He would make any man Trust 
him ; fiduciariam habet potestatem. 

He told me what may be Trusren ; 
id mihi narravit vir minime mendax, 

Trust me; me vide. 

You Trust to a broken staff; i 
caducum parietem inclinas. 

Will. you Trust the fox to keepyour 
geese? ovem lupo commisisti. 

Iwill Trust you; I refer myself 
to your honesty ; ego me tue committo 
et commodo fidei. 

Try and then. Trust ; vide et fide. 

There is no Trust to be given toa 
woman's word ; mulieri ne credas, ne 
mortuz quidem. 

A Not to go on Trust ; Greca mercari 

e. 

It is no good Trustine to the bank ; 
non bene ripe creditur, 

. TRUTH; veritas, f. verum, n. 

To speak the Troutu ; 3 vere, sincere 
et ex animo loqui. Quod verum est; 
rem ipsam ; non aliter quam res est ; 
nibil fictum falsumque proloqui, dicere. 
Veritati litare. A veritate nunquam 
aberrare, defiectere.. Ab omni menda- 
cio abstinere, JYulla fraude aut circui- 
tione uti, Vis dicam tibi veriora veris? 
Cum vera dicta relata fide. Auriculas 


TR 
teneras mordaci radere vero. . 


. In Trute it had bam yr 
credit ; nz tu melius. fame t 
luisses ; Cic. —I do not li eats 


quidem non placet; Ter, 
But in Trurtu, without jesting ; ae eat 
mehercle, extra jocum ; Cic., sone 


_ They busy themselves in the search 
of TRuTH ; in veri. investigatione, vers 
santur ; Cic. m 
There is no Truth in it ; est a ver, 
tate longe aversum; Gel. 
He shall know the whole Teint 
the matter ; ut res gesta est 


ordine ; Ter. 
For to ee you the TrurH; “verum 
enim fatendum est; Petr, 


To search out the TRUTH; veritatem 
exquirere, inyestigare, rimari, Indagare, 
scrutari diligenter.. Ad veritatis co 
tionem mirifice rapi, exardesceres._ = 
ritatis amore, studio incendi, inflamma- 
ri. Veritati studere; s _ opera 
navare. Sttalitce palossptieataiee 
tica disputare et _exquirere_ veritatem ; 
disputando limare. Quodi in quaque re 
sit verissimum, verum sinc rumq eal, 
solerter expiscari; arte disseren 
vera falsaque dijudicandi prvi 
cutere, 

Truru is to be regarded. 
Friendship ; veritas pluris quam aac 
tia facienda ; veritati plus, quam ami- 
citiz tribuo ; majorem habeo veritatis 
quam amicitiz rationem ; pluris est 
, ae me. veritas, quam amicitia ; ami- 
citiz veritatem antepono ; dochimiapad 
me honestiorem veritas o a 
amicitia ; apud me cedit amicitia j 






sik me 





tati ; nihil amicitie largior ; nihi veri- 
tati nego, Amicus enim Plato, amicus. 


Socrates, sed magis. amica veritas. — 
makes enemies ; veritas odium pute: is 
We must commit ourselves to. 
man’s Trutn, or fidelity; nemini 
dendum ; nemini, vel summa necessitu- 
dine conjuncto, habenda est fides ; nus- 
quam tuta fides ; SAS est ne cu- 
jusquam fidei nos credamus, committa- 
mus, res nostras commendemus ; - 
tionis est, sapientiz est, cons 11 est, 
nemini se credere, committere, nemini 
plane confidere, nullius in fide omnia 
statuere, ponere, collocare ; quis est, 
quem tibi fidum prestare possis, cujus 
incerta, dubia, infirma, fluxa, fides non 
sit, oretie)! 
To defend or maintain the ‘Trutn ; 
veritatis patrocinium APPEASE asser~ 


TR 


tofem se accommodare,  Veritatem as- 
serere, propugnare; contra fictas homi- 
num insidias, contra omnium ingenia, 
solertiam, calliditatem tueri, vindicare. 
Quod cum veritate dicitur suo patroci~ 
nio defendete, suo suffragio confirmare, 
veritati subscribere, suffragari, laboranti 
succurrere, opitulari, Pro veritate ; 
veritatis causam agere. A veritate 
stare. 

To resist or oppose the TrutH; ve- 
ritatem verbis oppugnare, ‘impugnare, 
infirmare, obscurare ; mendacio conta- 
minare. Veritati cotitradicere;’ adver- 
sari, Tepugnare, reclamare, obstare, bel- 
lum indicere. Elaborata mendacii con- 
cinnitate, falsa veritatis specié animos, 
sensus hominum fovere, delinire, veri- 
tatem ipsam prodere, Veritati fucum, 
velum, obducere. Non argumentis et 
sententiis, sed insulsa dicacitate contra 
veritatem contendere. A veritate pra- 
postere, rain, perverse deficere, 
deflectere, desciscere. Pratendere fu- 
cos obscuriores rebus clarissimis. Ve- 
ritatis septa, propugnacula convellere, 
perfringere. — 

To speak according to Truru; ad 


normam veritatis loqui; Bud. dicere id. 


quod res est; dicere rem ipsam, ut res 
est 5 veritati | rerum gestarum testimoni- 
um ‘perhibere ; veritatis jubare fallaci- 


am, tanquam vaporem et nubeculam, 


deprimere ; certam, oracula loqui. 

_ My mind commands me to speak the 
Trurn ; ut verum dicam impetrat mens 
ipsa mea. 

To defend the Trutu stoutly ; totis 
viribus verum tueri ; veritati patrocini- 
um totis nisibus prestare. 

To persist in a lie in opposition to 
TRutH ; amendacio contra verum stare, 

That which is against Trurtu, is 
also contrary to reason ; quod falsum 
est, et veritati oppositum, id rationi 
quoque est incredibile. 

- To die in defence of the Trutu ; 
oppetere mortem pro veritate ; jugulum 
supponere pro veritate tuenda, pro vero 
tutando, pro fidei honore. 

To produce axcient records, or testi- 
monies of ancient writers, for confirma- 
tion of the Trurn; in fidem veri me- 
morias accersere ex antiquitate an 
rum. 

To cover, or darken, the Torn . 
verborum coloribus veritatem obfuscare ; : 
oratoriis fucis veritatem obducere, 

Jt appears to be a great Trutx; 


TR 939 


vero verius apparet ; ‘vero consonum 
est, veritati conjunctum a non abe 
horret a veritate. 

Solid Truru endires nds durant 
vestigia non languide fidei, .  - 

That report is agreeable to Tarn; : 
fama nec a veri dissidet illa fide. 

Tam about @ fo ake 3 Tes vera agi- 
tur. 

In Truru 5 revera. 

There are some sincere and’ honest 
men; lovers of Trutu and haters of 
falsehood ; sunt viri quidam’ simplices; 
aperte veritatis cultores, fraudis ini- 
mici. 

A good man and a lover of Trovit; : 
vir bonus et simplicis veritatis amicus ; 
fidei observantissimus; homo spectate 
fidei, singulari et incredibili fide. 

To be fast in the TrurH; in veri- 
tate perstare. 

To TRY, prove, or assay ; tentare, 
probare, experiri, periclitari, periculum 
facere, spectare. —or investigate a 
matter; explorare, examinare, exigere, 
cognoscere. —the quarrel by the sword ; 
disceptare armis de controversia, —by 
weight ; pensare. —by rule and line ; 
ad amussim exigere, is own 
strength ; metiri sua’ pondera. —all 
methods ; omnia experiri; Ces, Ter. 
omnem movere lapidem ; nihil intenta- 
tum relinquere. —all hazards ; ; extrema 
omnia experiti, 

Try ;“periculum facias ; Ter. —my 
valor ; periclitamini quid’ animi habe- 
am ; Plaut, —whether there be even 
weight ; pensita an equilibrium (aqui- 
pondium) sit. —by others what’ may 
suit yourself ; periculum ex aliis facito, 
tibi quod ex usu siet. —me to the bot- 
tom, you shall find me honest ; denique 
facias totius hujus pectoris anatomiam, 
quo certius de me judices. —it in the 
same balance; ad eandem expendas 
trutinam. 

To make Triat 6f forkund : ; fortune 
periculum facere’; fortunam periclitari. 
—of a particular ‘mode of living ; gus- 
tare aliquod vite genus; Cic. —a trial 
of sea-affairs; rei navalis periculum 
facere. —of wit ; in judicii certamen 
descendere. —a doubtful trial, or ha- 
zard of servitude and command ; ire.in 
dubiam servitii imperiique aleam. —an 
exact trial ; ad Lydium lapidem exigere. 
—in music; periculum facere in mu- 
‘sicis. 

I have Triepv it; mihi eigen 


940 TR 


est; Cic. factum est periculum; Ter, 
—my skill in it; tentavi quid in eo 
possem ; Cic. 

J will Try, i, es litigate it; expe- 
riar; Ter, —all ways to obtain it; 
omnes vias persequar quibus ad id per- 
veniam ; Cic. —how I must trust you ; 
periculum faciam quam sis, bone fidei. 
—that course; experiar illam ratio- 
nem. —your scholarship ; in ingenii 

tram et arenam te inducam. 

We will Try another way ; alia ag- 
grediemur via ; Ter. 


My love to you has been sufficiently 


Trizp ; satis spectata erga te amicitia 
est mea; Ter. 

You come but to Try me; tentatum 
advenis ; Ter. 

I did it to Try how your mind stood ; 
periclitatus sum animum tuum; Plaut. 

Unless perhaps you have a mind to 
Try the pillars of a plumb-line ; nisi 
forte vis ad perpendiculum columnas 
exigere ; Cic. 

A Triat at law; judicium, cause 
cognitio, 

How do you know unless you have 
Trigp? qui scis istuc nisi periculum 
feceris? Ter. | 

I did but Try what you would say ; 
Judebam, ut te urerem. 

I often Trizp, but could never find 
it true; mihi sepe tentanti non suc- 
cessit, 

I refuse no Trtax; nullum ego tri- 
bunal recuso. 

Here we must make a more perfect 
proof and Tria; scrutamine aliquan- 
tum accuratiori, hic est opus, 

How can you make Triax; find out 
the sat quonam illud tu scias indi- 
cio 

1 must Try that first ; mihi isthuc 
primum exquisito est opus. 


TU 


Make Triat of your own strength ; 
tui facito.experimentum, 

I challenge the Triat_ of skill to 
them all; omnium etiam ultro examen 
provoco, iiey sud Dowd 

Not saying, but doing, Tris .« 
man ; quid verbis opus est? spectemur 
agendo, 3 litasee 

He had no mind to Try his fortune ; 
fortunam tentare nolebat; Cas. For- 
tunam periclitari; Id. ae Oe 

If ever you hare any occasion, to 
Try me; si quid usus venerit; Ter. - 

He thought good to Try it ; id sibi 
contendendum existimabat; Ces. . 

It is Trizp; compertum est. —a 
tried case ; acta hec resest, _ we , 

When you had sufficiently Trisp 
how suitable you are for the govern- 
ment ; cum abunde expertus esses quam 
bene humeris tuis sederet imperium. - 

The safety of the commonwealth must 
not often be Trixp, or put in hazard, by 
oné man; non est sepius in uno ho- 
mine salus periclitanda reipublica, | > 
_ Toput to Triat, or hazard; aleam 
Jacere, subire ; discrimen subire. 

They have never Trizp that dan- 
ger; qui dolium hoc nunquam voluta- 
runt, : : : 7 Dy 
Trip with manyand great tempta- 
tions ; gravissimis tentationibus exerci- 
tus; vento tentationum abreptus. 

To bring toa Triat of wit; in in- 
genii palestram et arenam inducere. 

Show a Triat of your skill, or art; 
ede specimen aliquod artis tua, 

Now the Triax is made; nunc spe- 
cimen specitur ; nunc certamen cerni- 
tur. , =) 

Let us Try the fortune of war ; 
Martis experiamuraleam. —every t 
by itself with the-judgment of discre- 
tion, as the goldsmith tries gold in the 


Having made a thorough search und furnace ; examinemus judicii tanquam 


TriaL; accuratiori prius adhibito seru- 
tinio. 

What if I Try? quid si mediter? 

Go to; Try how you can do; age 
nunc, specimen aliquod hujus rei nobis 
prebe. 

Bring it to the Tr1at; ad Lydium 
lapidem explorandum defer. 

_ They care not though you Try and 
sift them even to the bran ; in omnium 
oculos, et examen quam rigidissimum 
venire volunt, 

They Trizp what they could do; 
acriter quidem adlaboratum est. 


aurificis conflatorio, separatim. = 
To TUNE; modulari. —an instru- 
ment ; fidiculas apte contendere. 
If they be ever so little out of Tune; 
quamvis paululum discrepent; Cie. — 
To sing a song to a Tune; carmen 
modulari ; Virg. sath 
- To TURN, act.; vertere, conver- 
tere. —or bend; flectere, inflectere, . 
curvare, inclinare. —or wind ; sinuare. 
—his back; terga dare. —head ; re- 
sistere, opponere se. —a book out of 
Greek into Latin ; libruam e Greco in 


Latinum convertere ; Cic. —cat in the 














- TU 


pan; say and unsay; stylum inverte- 
ei ra ; cedere: Pins Juv. — 
aside, out of the way; de cuuistile de- 
flectere ; Cic. —his coat ; tergiversari ; 
scene servire, transfugere. —merchant 


_ mercaturam facere, exercere. —sides ; 


transitionem facere. —up the sleeve ; 
manicam recingere. —the ground ; hu- 


mum recludere. —tail ; tergiversari,. —~ 


an honest man ; ad bonam fragem redire, 

By Turns, or course; ene after an- 
other.¢ 3 Vicibus, alternis vicibus, alterne, 
alternatim, per vices, vicissim, alterna vi- 
ce, invicem, mutuo. Invicem cedunt do- 
lor et volupias.. Alternare, alternare vi- 


ces, vicibus recitare, cum aliquo mu- 


tuum facere.. 

To perform his own Turn or course; . 
vices suas exercere, implere, peragere, 
servare, 

To perform another's Turn or duty; 
alienas, alterius vices prestare, obire, 
implere, supplere ; . alicujus. vicibus, 
aliena vice, fungi, munere alterius per- 
fungi. _-Alii opem dare, operam navare 
vicariam. 

_ He knew not which way to Turn ; 
quo se verteret non habebat ;. Cic. 

He Turns round ; flectitur in gy- 
rum; Ovid. —as the wind turns ; ut- 
cunque est ventus exin’ velum vertitur. 

_We must Turn away from them ; 
ab iis est declinandum ; Cic, . 

They either Turn to rain or wind ; 
aut in aquam aut in -ventum resolyun- 
tur; Sen. 

He makes them Turn their backs ; 
terga vertere cogit; Czs. _ 

He Turnep away the rivers; om- 
nia enim flumina atque omnes rivos 
averterat; Ces, —the business upside 
down ; negotium invertit; Cic. Quod 
sursam est deorsum faciunt ; Petron, 

They, Turnep their backs on _my 
friendship a amicitize Berga dedere mez ; 

vid. 

I must Turn over a new leaf ; alieno 
more vivendum est mihi; Ter. Age, 
age, jam experiamur contra; Ter. 

_ He has enough to serve his. Turn ; 
cui rerum suppetit usus; Hor... 

This excuse will not serve your 
Turn; ; ademptam hane quogue tibi 
caussam vides ; Ter, 

Any the least thing will serve their 
Turn to carp at; vel minima re ad re- 
ta contenti esse videntur 5 

Ic. 


TU 941 
As much as will; serve the Turn ; 
quantum sat est; Cic. 
Tt will serve my Tuan) ex usu meo 
est; Ter.. 
Little entreating serves a father’s 


Turn for a great offence ; pro peccato 


magno paulam supplicium satis est pa- 
tri ;. Ter, 

Any thing will serve my-TuRn ;: sat 
est mihi quodvis; Plaut. | 

. That what he had intended. to..be- 
stow might serve the Turn ; ut desti- 
nata summa sufficeret ; Suet. 

I will serve in your Turn ;- pro.te 
tua munera inibo; Virg. _. 

More to do me an ill Turn, than ; 
magis id- adeo mihi ut .incommodet, 
quam ; Ter. 

I willdo you some good Turn for it ; 

faciam boni tibi aliquid pro ista re ; Ter. 
—as good a turn another time; red- 
dam vicem si reposces; Plin. Redde- 
tur opera; Plaut. 
. To do a good Turn for an evil. turn ; 
pro maleficio beneficium reddere; Ter. 
_ —that you may receive a better ; serere 
ut metere possis fructum, —one a good, 
an ill, turn; . beveficio, maleficio, in- 
commodo, aflicere ; Cic...—good turns 
one for another ;. beneficia ultro citre- 
que dare et accipere ; Cic. 

They have a mind to do him a.good 
Turn ; huic prodesse volunt ; Cic. 

To rejoice at an il TuRN; _ malis 
gaudere alienis; Ter. 

In the Turn of a hand; momento 
temporis; Liv. 

_ His rashness Turnep to his honor ; 
temeritas in gloriam cesserat ; Curt. 

Tt Turns to meadow; in pratum 
desciscit ; Plin. 

He hus Turnep his back on the old 
cause ; descivit a pristina causa; Cic. 
—all things upside down ; omnia mis- 
cuit et sursum deorsum versavit ; Sen. 

These very things Turnnep to its 
mischief ; hec ipsa in perniciem. redi- 
bant ; Flor. 

Lt is for your TuRN ; ex, usu tuo est; 
Ter. 

By Turns; in: ‘orbem ; 3. Cic. In 
vices ; Ovid. 

They sleep by Turns ; alternis dor- 
miunt ; Var. 

I will hence Turn by home; ego 
hinc domum devortar; Ter, ~ 

. They hold. their tongues by. Turns ; 
vicibus reticent ; Plin. 


942 TW 


You have Turnep him out of doors; 
eum exturbasti ex edibus; Pla. Eje- 
cisti domo ; Ces. 

When they have. taken two or three 
Turns} cum aliquot spatia confece- 
rint. 

To be Turnep out of all; out of 
house, lands ;_ exturbari fortunis omni- 
bus ;. e possessionibus, domo ; ex agris 
expelli; Cic. 

He wasTurnep out of his kingdom ; 
regno exutus est; Plin. 

He made them Turn the king out of 
command, office, power ; multitudinem 
perpellit, ut imperium regi abrogaret ; 
Liv. 

They Turn him out of the town ; ex 
oppido illum ejiciunt ; Ces, 

It will Turn to some mischief ; eva- 
det in aliquod malum ; Ter. 

On a sudden he was Turnen into a 
wolf ; subito lupus factus est ; Petron. 

They were forced to Turn their 
backs ; terga vertere coguntur; sese 
convertere ; Cas. 

Fortune soon Turnep ; celeriter for- 
tuna mutatur ; Ces. 

They promise to Tink ito him; se 
signa translaturos confirmant ; Czs. 

They take a Turn with us in the 
palace ; ab illis uno basilice spatio ho- 
nestamur; Cic. 

I will Turn home ; convertam me 
domum ; Ter, 

A worse thing will serve his Turn ; 
istoc vilius ; Ter. 

One good Turn deserves another ; 
manus manum fricare, proverbialiter di- 
citur; sic et manus manum lavare ; 
gratia gratiam parere; mutoum muli 
scabere ; fricantem refricare ; et id ge- 
nus alia. permulta. 

They Turn black into white, and 
white into black ; recta prava faciunt, 
iy in candida vertunt. 

You have done me a v good 
Turn ; me divino beneficio affecisti ; 
pergratum fecisti, 

You have obliged me for ever by 
your good Turns; me tibi beneficiis 
in eternum devinxisti, obligasti. 

And that you may make that good 
Turn lasting ; atque ut hoc benefici- 
um clavo, quemadmodum dicitur, tra- 
bali figas. 

TWELVE; duodecim, ter quater. 

They are a "Twetve-month in dress- 
ing themselves ; dum moliuntur, dum 


VA 
comuntur, annus est. b 
By this time evan. vould Sante 
annum elapsum. 
TWICE; bis. 
Tam Twice as strong ds Feu! shee 


fore ; bis tento valeo, quam aint me 
us; Plaut. 


> pedis 


They are Twice as good frimudsas 
they were before ; bis tanto amici sunt 
inter se, quam prius ; Plaut, ahs 

To be deceived once is ill, Twrebis 


foolish ; primum quidem decipi incom. 


modum est, iterum stultum; Cie. 

Philip spake once or Twice; dice- 
bat mart aut iterum Philippus ; Cie. 

He. gave you money Twice, yea 
thrice ; ille iterum, ille tertio tibi pe- 
cuniam dedit; Cic. 

_ To make one pay Twice as much § 
dupli pena vindicare in aliquem3; du- 
ge! wipes alicui imponere ; Gell. 
WICE as many ; duplices, ex cina! _- 
so much ; duplum. : 

To TWIST, or twine 3 to 

They are Twisted 
se implicata sunt; Cic, ; 

To TWIT, or reproach j exprobrare, 
imputare, objicere. 

They Twit one ianother ; atergue al- 
teri objicit. 

TWO; duo. —by two; bini. —to 
one is odds ; nolo pugnare duobus. — 
eyes see. better than one ; plus vices 
oculi quam oculus. 

He has Two strings to his bow 5 
duabus anchoris nititur. 

When Two Sundays come together 


ad Grecas calendas. 


viapgs 
j ate 


Vy 
rTiniieesa Ht % 

A VAGABOND ; vagus, | yun 
dus, erro, m,. —is never out of his 
way ; ubi vis potius habitat q do- 
mi; per medias urbes agitur sal 
peragrat Erro ; pedem stabilem et do- 
micilium certum non habet ; instabilis 
est, nulla certa sede consistens. 

Vaoanonp rogues; errones huc et 
illuc circumcursitantes; ommni-vagi ; He 
mendicato vivunt ; homines incerti la 
ris ; incerti vivunt, et pedem etiam ubi 
ponant non habent. 

VAIN, to no purpose ; vanus. 

To be Varn-glorious ; popularem au- 
ram captaté. Laudem immodice appe- 
tere. Falsas, omnes honoris, vanitatis, 


VA 
false gloriz umbras consectari. Omnes 


rumorum ventos, glorie rumusculos, 
levissime multitudinis plausus ; vanam 
predicationem meritorum; inanem ru- 
morenrcolligere, venari; aucupari, _Im- 
peritorum opinioni; glori# nimis: stu- 
dere ; servire, avidius inhiare. In glo- 
riz et laudis cupiditate totus versari. 
Populari laude, populi rumore duci. 
Nullam eminentem effigiem virtutis sed 
adumbratam imaginem glorie consec- 
tari, Predicari de se, ac nominari 
‘velle.. Avidior quam satis est, quam 
par est, gloria. Cui plausus immorta- 


litas, sibilus mors videtur. Se suaque . 


arrogantius pradicare, studium vite ad 
populi applausum referre, 

Not to be Varn-glorious ; conscien- 
tia virtutis sue sine plausu populari 
contentam esse, Omnia sine vendita- 
tione et populo teste facere. Satis pu- 
tare sibi a paucis laudari.. Offendi suis 
laudibus. Famam sibi detrahere. Jus+ 
tam gloriam tepudiare. Magnitudinem 
rerum gestarum suarum verbis minuere. 
Ita se gerere, ut sua consilia tantum 
optimo cuique probentur. Qui nihil 
dese dicit sublatius asciscende laudis 
causa. Mea mihi conscientia pluris est 
quam omnium sermo. Satis mihi unus 
laudum mearum-testis est, satis nullus, 
Gloriam negligere.. Unus mihi Plato 
instar omnium, Non ego ventose ve- 
nor suffragia plebis, Quem non levis 
ambitio perfusaque gloria fuco Sollici- 
tat. 


To labor in Vain; actum agere; 
nihil agere ; nugas agere; inanes spes 
agitare; opere jacturam facere ; ope- 
ram ludere, male ponere; operam et 
oleum, omnesque industrie fructus per- 
dere ; ventos venari, stellas dinumera- 
re; adversa aqua navigare; contra flu- 
minis agmen niti ; arenarum telas texe- 
re ; inani se labore, conficere, torquere ; 
arenas in littus fundere ; littus arare 
querelas in ventos effundere. 

I have long enough labored in Vain ; 
satis jam div hoc saxum volvo. 

It has all been labor in Varn; res 
non-successit. 

In these things all the labor is in 
Vatn ; in illis opera luditur omnis. 

All that labor of study has been in 
Varn 3 opera et oleum studii periit. 

Alas, for my labors, hepes, and 
thoughts, in Vain! O frastra suscepti 
mei labores! O spes fallaces! O cogi- 
tationes irrite mez ! 


? 


VA 943 


We spend all our labor in Vain ; 
hominem inter vivos queritamus mor: 
tuum. 

He spends all his labor in Vatx ; 
sudans interdum nec proficit hilum ; ia 
quo multa movet, nihil promovet ; mul- 
tum sudat, nihil assequitur. ; 

We speak in Varn ; in pertusum in+ 
gerimus dicta dolium. 

Your labor is all in Varn ; in scirpo 
nodum quzris; tu aquam a pumice 
nunc postulas. 

Tt is in Varn to entreat ; nihil est 
preci leci relictum ; Ter. 
All is in Varn ; conclamatum est. » 
A Vain and idle fellow; nugator 
omnium nugacissimus, ; 

It is in Vain ; hem frustra suscepte 
labor! ~~ . 

VALIANT; fortis, &c. cui inest 
virtus et mens interrita lethi. —in 
arms; bellicosus, Martius, Mavortius. 
—in his country’s cause ; fortis pro sa- 
lute patrie ; egregia laude se dignum 
ostendit, summam gloriam consecutus 
est, quia patriam fortiter tutatus est, 
acriter, strenue, vehementer, acerrimum 
se patrie defensorem prebuit, hostibus 
patriz suum corpus objecit, opposuit; 
ita pro patria pugnavit, ut fortitudinis 
laudem tulerit; prelia sustinuit’ pro 
patria, vires omnes ad salutem patriz 
tuendam contulit; pro salute patrie 
defendenda contulit omnes nervos. 

To fight VauianTLy ; magna cum 
laude virtutis pugnam committere ; for- 
ti decernere pugna. ' 

Alexander was Vauiant, but not 
discreet ; Alexander: fortis, at incau- 
tior; animi vim, magnitudinem, pre- 
stantiam ostendebat in preliis Alexan- 
der, consilium in vitandis pericalis ei 
deerat; animum in Alexandro pug- 
nante laudares, animi virtutem laudibus 
efferres, consilium et prudentiam in: pe- 
ticulis desiderares, requireres ;  consilii 
non habebat satis Alexander ad vitan- 
da, effugienda, declinanda, cavenda 
pericula ; animo quidem in pugnis ex- 
cellebat, fortem in pugnis animum ge- 
rebat, forti animo pugnas pugnabat, 
prelia tractabat, rem gerebat in pug- 
nis. 

A noble and Vautanr troop of 
horsemen; egregie equestres copie, 
Vix credas quantum in prelio valeat 
hee equitum turma, quam firma sit, cu- 
jus roboris, quorum nervorum ;" hac 
equitum turma, hoc equitatu, hac equi. 


EE 


944 VA 


tum manu noli putare qui¢quam actius, 
aut pugnacius esse. 

He had a Vatant mind, neither 
did he lack prudence; et animus ei 
presto fuit, nec consilium defuit. 

In the mean-time his wife displayed 
a Vauianr and masculine courage ; 
interim illius uxor, virilem plane repra- 
sentabat animum, viriliter se dedit. 

Therefore to such VaLIANT men no 
labor is unusual, no place uneasy, 
neither any armed enemy frightful ; 
talibus igitur viris fortibus, nullus labor 
insolitus, nullus locus asper aut arduus 
est, nullus armatus hostis formidolosus. 


A man so Vautant that nothing . 


could dismay him; vir fortis, quem 
nulla unquam vis, nulle injuriz, nulla 
invidia labefecit. famous for both 
bodily strength and Vator; vir et 
corporis viribus, et animi magnitudine 
insignis ; vir incomparabili tum animi, 
tum corporis fortitudine, 


Those, whv are of a high and Va- . 


LIANT spirit, mind nothing that is base 
and low; qui altiori animo sunt, nihil 
abjectum, nihil humile, cogitant, 

He,who had shown himself V aviant 
and invincible in labor and war, was 
yet nevertheless vanquished by plea- 
sure; quiinvictum se a labore et bello, 
\prastiterit, victus tamen a voluptate 
fuit. 

Prepare yourself to be aha a VALIANT 
and ready mind ; animo virili presen- 
tique ut sis, para. 

But the enemy, almost despairing of 
safety, showed themselves so Vauiant, 


that ; at hostes in extrema spe salutis, 


tantam virtutem prestiterunt, ut. 

To VALUE, or: prize; zstimare, 
aderare, censere, pendere. 

Things of no VaLue ; res, leves, le- 
vissima, tenuissime ; quisquiliz, tries. 

See what a Van I have for the 
man ; vide guid homini tribuam ; Cic, 

ZI Vauve you not thus much; non 
hujus te facio ; Val. Max... —your let- 
ters very highly ; ; ropgn sunt mihi tue 
litere ; Cic. 

I have ever set a great Vaivun on 
you; te semper maximifeci; Ter. 

What do you think I Vatue it at? 
quanti me illud zstimare putas? Cic. 

It makes books be of some Vaux; 


id libris pretium facit; Boeth. 


Not to Vatve a rush; teruncii fa- 
cere, 
To set a proper Vaivug on any thing ; 


VE 
rem aliquam ponderare momento suo 7 $ 
Cic. Span! ae 
To. VANISH ; vanescere, evanes+ 
cere, disparere ; evanescere ac defluere, 
Extenuari, obscurari et evanescere. In 
fumum, fumos, auram, aera, tenues in 
auras abire, recedere, resolvere. . Nus-: 
quam apparere. In nihilum: recidere, 
Subito, repente, pagar extingui, in- 
terire, e conspectu aufugere, avolare ; 
se subducere, surripere ; dilabi, depe- 
rire. Mortales visus medio sermone 
reliquit. Et procul in tenuem ex oculis - 
evanuit auram, In antes in nubila ce- 
dere. 
To VANQUISH; vincere, debel- 
lare, expugnare ; fugam hostibus inji- 
cere ; Marte hostes proterere. —in dis- 
pute ; confutare, refellere, refutare, 

To be VANQUISHED ; victoriam, pal- 
mam pugnando amittere. va 

To confess himself Vanausarnes ¥ 
victum se fateri, herbam porrigere. _ 
Cesar Vaneuisnep Pompey ; Cx- 
sar Pompeium vicit, pugna fregit, pra- 
lio superavit, acie vicit, superavit, fu- 
gavitque. WEE 

To VARY; variare, mutare, act. : 
discrepare, dissidere, neut. —or be at 
variance ;__ litigare, altercari, ambi- 
gere, —cross, or ‘contradict himself ; 
non consentanea, dissentanea sibi, pug- 
nantia loqui, dicere, Secum discre- 
pare, pugnare. Sibi contradicere, re~ 
pugnare, non constare, s¢ opponere. 
Aliud stans, aliud sedens. A seipso 
dissidere, dissentire. Sua se. voce, suis 
verbis, dictis confutare, convincere, 
reprehendere, coarguere, redarguere, 
falsi arguere, implicare et irretire. Suo 
se jugulare telo, gladio, Ea que dix- 
erat dissentanea narrando evertere. 
Pugnantia secum frontibus adversis 
componere, —the same sentence ; unam 
eteandem rem variare, varie tractare ; 
verbis commutatis atque. sententiis di- 
cere ; aliis atque aliis verbis explicare ; 
multifariam expolire atque exornare ; 
variis orationem formis enunciare. 

To VAUNT; jactare, ostentare, ven- 
ditare, predicare, gloriari, crepare..— 
over ; insultare. —of his own acts ; de 
rebus suis gloriosius pradicare ; _— 
niloquos flatus edere... .. ) 

To make an open Vaunt; profiteri 

VEHEMENCE; vehementia, im- 
petus, fervor, m, vis, f. 

What Veuemence is all Siek9 ani 
hic ardor atque impetus ? seni 








VE 
To te Venement in speaking ; ef- 


fervescere in dicendo. ny 

To reprehend VEHEMENTLY ; insec- 
tari ; in he Epicurum Stoici male ac- 
cipiunt, accusant, exagitant, insectan- 
tur; convitiis tirgent. 

was VEHEMENTLY angry ; exar- 
sit iracundia vehementi, exarsit vehe- 
menter, excanduit, commotus, incensus, 
inflammatas, i ira vehementi furere ce- 
pit, furor illum invasit, 

I am VeuemMEnNTLyY tovenbnteds © or 
vexed; extreme angor; veliementis- 
sime sollicitor, acerbissime doleo ; do- 
lore angor incredibili ; angor intimis 
sensibus, dolorem sustineo quantum 
ferrée vix possum, vel plane non pos- 
sum, quantum ferre vix, aut ne vix qui- 
dem possum; me conficit cura, me 
dolor exanimat; ita fluctibus curarum 
jactor, ut a porta prorsus excludar, 
longissime dimovear, amovear, summo- 
vear, arcear. 

Very Veuzmentiy anil furiously ; 
stomache, iracundeque vehementius. 

A great mind is the more 

ae fortis animus et magnus 

st plerumque fervidior. 

hould we not make him feel the 
weight of publie VENGEANCE; non- 
ne ublice vindicaremus. 

0 VENT one’s anger against 
ory one ; effundere iram in aliquem ; 


To VENTURE, or dare; audere, 
act.; in discrimen mittere. —his life ; 
capitis periculum adire; Ter. —far; 
subire aleam certaminis. 

At a Venture; temere. In in- 
certum ; Liv, 

T will Vexture as much more be- 
fore ; alteram tantum perdam, potius 
quam ; Plaut. —a limb ; meas peri- 
clitati viriculas volo. —my life to do 
you good ; noctes atque dies conabor, 
capitis adire mei periculum volo, dum 
tibi prodesse queam, 

They durst not Venture out of the 
harbor ; ex portu prodire non sunt 
ausi; Ces, 

He will not Venture another beat- 
ng ; non committet iterum ut vapulet; 

er. 

To put things to a VENTURE; res 
fortune committere ; Petron. 

VENTURE not all on one bottom; 
uni navi ne committas omnia. 

I will put it to the Venture ; Deo 
fortuneque committo, 


VE 945 


You Venturs hard for it; escame 
nassa petis, 

I must put. it to the Venture; I 
mast take my chance; jacienda est 
alea. 

Nothing Venture, nothing have; 
audendum est tibi aliquid. _, 

Do you. make the Venture ; tute- 
met audeto, 

I dare not Venture ; animus non 
fert ut, Non hercle ex ista nassa escam 
petam. — 

It is a desperate Vexrure; hee 
res apud summum puteum geritur. 

A hard Ventures, yet no other re- 
medy ; 3 anceps hic et lubricus est lo» 
cus, etiam cum illi necessitas lenocina- 
tur. 

Lest we Vexture aharder business; ; 
ne majoris operz tentaremus aleam. 

I. A VERBAL in ING; (i. €, @ 
word in ing, derived from. a verb), 
either admitting of a plural number 
ending in s, or having a or the before 
it, and of following it, or immediately 
following an adjective agreeing with 
it, is a noun substantive: as, - 

He perceives. the beginnings and 
causes of things, and is not ignorant of 
their proceedings; principia et causas 
rerum videt, earumque progressus non 
ignorat ; Cic. 

Those precepts belong to the framing 
of the common affairs of life ; ea pra 
cepta ad institutionem vite communis 
spectare videntur ; Cic, 

Ihave surveyed all. your building Z 
omnem edificationem tuam perspexi; 
Cic: 

1. Note: When a, verbal in ino, 
coming after a verb of motion, has a 
before: it, i¢ is rendered by the first su- 
pine: as, 

Igo a fishing ; abeo piscatum ; Bez. 
Abi deambalatum ; Ter. 

2. Note: When the, or an aijective 
with or without the, comes after the 
particle at, before a verbal in inc, 
having it, or there is, or there can be, 
with no, neither, nor, such, good, bad, 
ill, before it, it is ht so rendered 
by a passive impersonal : 

It is no good trusting io ‘the bank ; 
non bene ripe creditur ; Virg. 

There is neither sowing nor mowing 
for me there; mihi isthic nec -seritur 
nec metitur; Plaut. 

There can be no sweet living, with 
out living together with virtue; non 








946 VE 


potest jucunde vivi, nisi cum virtute 
vivatur ; Cic. ; : 

IL. A verbal in 1Nc, coming after a 
noun governing a genitive case, is ren- 
dered by a gerund in di, especially if 
it may be varied by a verb of the infi- 
nitive mood active: as, 

There is no necessity of writing (or 
to write); scribendi necessitas nulla 
est; Cic. ; : 

It is not to be said how desirous I 

was of returning (or, to return) 
hither ; non dici potest quam cupidus 
eram huc redeundi; Ter. 
- III. A verbal in inc, having for 
before it, and coming after an adjective 
importing fitness, or usefuiness, or their 
contraries, is rendered by a gerund in 
do, especially if it may be varied by 
the infinitive passive: as, : 


Presently after it gives legs fit for é 


swimming ; mox apta natando Cru 
dat; Ovid. > are 
Blotting paper is not good for writ- 
ing on; emporetica inutilis est scri- 
bendo ; Plin. As ; shea 
Note: If the verbal in ING have a 
casual word depending’ on it, then the 
gerund is put into the gerundive of the 
dative case, as agreeing with the ca- 
sual word which is of the same case; 


as, aay ‘ 
\ Whatsoever was fit for feeding the 
Sire ; quicquid alendo igni aptum erat ; 
Curt. 

IV. A verbal in ine, after the pre- 
positions of, from, by, in, and with, is 
rendered by a gerund in do: as, 

I would know what you think of go- 
ing out ; scire velim, quid cogites de 
exeundo; Cic, dias 

Idle persons are soon discouraged 


from learning ; ignavi a discendo cito ~ 


deterrentur ; Cic. 

He got glory by giving ; dando glo- 
riam adeptus est; Sall, 

I may seem to have been negligent 
in writing ; negligens in scribendo fu- 
isse videar; Cic. 

I am weary with walking ; defessus 
sum ambulando ; Ter, 

V. A verbal in we, coming after an 
adjective, verb, or participle, and hav- 
ing for referring to end or intent be- 
fore it, is rendered by a gerund in 
dum, with ad, or ob: as, 

_ Vain mortality, and witty for the 
deceiving of itself ; vana mortalitas, et 
ad circumscribendum seipsam ingenio- 


Y 


VE 


sa’; Plin. 


art, was, were, wert, &c. 
by a verb 6 sé of 4 
a sign: active or deponen 





I am looking for you ; teipsum quee- 


ro; Ter. 


sion: as, 


- VIL, A verbal in xc, after a verb 


= Oe t 





Te 

VIII. A verbal in ING, after for, 
importing the cause or reason of some 
action, is rendered by a verb of the 
subjunctive. mood with aor or qui. 
See examples in For, r. 11. Perhaps 
it may not be improperly rendered by a 
substantive with de, or ob, or propter : 


as, 19 Yok sea, TOE fe 
I thank you for writing ; de tuis ad 
me scriptis literis; ob, or propter tuas 
ad me scriptas literas tibi gratias Sm 
IX. A verbal in 1c, after far from, 
is rendered by a verb with ita, or adeo 
non, longe, or tantum abest, ut: as, 
In good truth, he will be far from 
believing the reasons of the ‘philoso- 
phers ; nz, ille longe aberit ut argu- 
mentis credat philosophorum; Cic. 
See examples of the rest in Fax, r. 3. 
Adeo is sometimes praia hout ut : 
as, Cneium prelio profugum Cesennius 
apud Lauronem oppidum consecutus 
pugnantem (adeo nondum desperave- 
rat) interfecit; Flor, Adeone ego non 
perspexerain prudentiam literarum tua- 
rum ; Cic. sr erat 
X. A verbal in 1nc, when it may be 
varied by an English participle of the 
preterperfect tense with having, or by 
a verb active with when, or after that, 
is either rendered by a passive partici- 
ple of the preterperfect tense, agreet 
with the following substantive in the 
ablative case: as, es eee 
And as I, staying my weeping, be- 









VE 


gan to be able to speak ; atque ego, ut 
Be fletu represso loqui posse cepi; 
ic. 

Or bya participle of the preterper- 
Sect tense of a verb deponent governing 
the following casual word, in such case 
as the verb from which it is derived re- 
quires: as, 

_ The old man, embracing me, fell a 
weeping, i.e. when he had embraced ; 
ig me senex collacrymavit ; 

ICa.; 

This participle may be rendered by 
a verb with cum, quando, postquam. 

-XI. A verbal in wo (if it cannot be 
varied by a participle of the preterper- 
Sect tense, as in rule 10.) coming in the 
beginning or body of a sentence, after 
a casual word wherewith it agrees, is 
rendered by a participle of the present 
tense, as it is also when it comes ipune- 
diately before a substantive in the end 
of a sentence ; and generally when it 
may be resolved into a verb of the pre- 
terperfect or preterimperfect tense, with 
bd or whilst : as, 

10, leading an army laden with 
inte under of many cities, seizes on 
Tunis ; Scipio gravem jam spoliis mul- 
tarum urbium exercitum trahens occu- 
pat Tuneta ; Liv. 

Hud it heen so that he, coming to 
Rome, had found the,senate at Rome ; 
si ita factum esset, ut ille Romam ve- 
niens senatum Rome offenderet; Cic. 
_ There was soon a navy of the enemy 
going from Carthage to Utica; con- 
specta classis hostium est Uticam Car- 
thagine petens; Liv. 

Not to forbid one the running wa- 
ter; non prohibere aquam profluen- 
tem; Cic. 

Some other phrases. 

We sat up talking till it was late at 
night ; sermonem in multam noctem 
produximus ; Cic. 

He gave his mind to writing ; ani- 
mum ad scribendum appulit ; Ter, — 

He was an hour in telling; dum 
hee dicit, abiit hora; Ter. 

They are a year in combing them- 
selves ; dum comautur annus est; Ter. 

Glad of the saving of his ship ; 3 ser- 
vatam ob navem latus ; Virg. 

T shall be twenty years ; in coming ; 
vicesimo anno perveniam ; Sen. 

I commended her in the hearing of 
three of her sons ; eam collaudavi au- 
dientibus tribus filiis ejus ; Cic. 


VE 947, 


. You usually brag of your doing it ; 
at te id fecisse etiam gloriari soles 
Cic. 

Is there no difference between kill- 
ing a father and a servant? nihilne 
igitur interest, patrem quis necet an 
servum? Cic, 

Nothing is more becoming ‘the na- 
ture of aman; nihil est nature homi- 
nis accommodatius ; Cic. 

‘It is the most unbecoming aman ; ab 
homine alienissimum est; Cic. 

Tf any thing be unbecoming i in others, 
let us avoid it in ourselves; si quid in 
aliis dedeceat, vitemus et ipsi ; Cic. 

No man living is happy ; mortalium 
nemo est felix ; Plin. 

Trusting in,. or relying on them, you ; 
his fretus; Virg. Vobis fretus; Ter. 

I dare not for angering him, i. e. 
lest I should anger ; non ausim ne il- 
lum commotum reddam. 

I would but for hurting ig : vel- 
lem ni (nisi quod) illi nocerem. 

To fall a laughing, complaining ; ri- 
sum tollere ; querelam effundere. 

In my hearing ; j me audiente; Cic, 

To make VERSES ; claudere verba 
pedibus ; Hor, Carmina componere, . 

VERY, (adj. ); merus, verus. 

The Very same ; ipsus, ipse, idem. 

Very much (adv. ); impendio, plu- 
rimum, magnopere, quamplurimum. 

_ I, Very, before a substantive, some- 
times signifies mere, and is rendered 
by a word of that import: as, 

This is a Very sycophant ; purus 
putus hic sycophanta est; Plaut. 

Il. Very, before a substantive, 
sometimes signifies, and is put for, 
even, and then is rendered by vel, or 
etiam : as, 

That way the Very consulship may 
be dispraised, i. e. even the consulship ; 
isto modo, vel consulatus vituperabilis 
est; Cic. 

Ill, Vxry, before a_ substantive, 
sometimes is put for, and may be va- 
ried by, himself, itself, or ‘themselves 
after a substantive, and then is ren- 
dered by ipse: as, 

The Very God of peace sanctify you 
throughout, i, e. the God of peace him- 
self ;. ipse autem Deus pacis (auctor) 
sanctificet vos totos; Bez. 

Believe me for the Very works’ 
sake, i.e. for the sake of the works 
themselves ; propter ipsa facta credite 
mihi; Bez. 


948 VE 


- So it is also rendered when it is put 
with, or for, same, self-same : as, 

The Very same day that ; €0 ipso 
die quo; Cic. 


And for that Very self-same thing 
have I heard that he was great and fa- pet 


mous ; ob eamque rem ipsam magnum 
clarumque fuisse eum audivi; Cic. 

That Very thing which we call de- 
corum, i. e. that sume thing ; illud ip- 
sum quod decorum dicimus ; Cic. 

Note: Very sometimes is a mere 
expletive serving for emphasis, but 
having nothing in Latin for it: as, 

From that Very hour 3 ex illa hora, 
or, ab eo momento ; Bez. 

Proving that this is Very Christ ; 
quoniam hic est Christus, or, eum esse 
Christum ; Id. 

IV. Very, before an adjective, or 
an adverb, is rendered by multum, val- 
de, admodum, apprime, &c.: as, 

A servant Very faithful to his mas- 
ter; hero servus multum suo fidelis ; 
Plaut. 

They took tt Very grievously ; il- 
lud valde graviter tulerunt; Cic. 

We are now Very weary ; admo- 
dum sumus jam defatigati ; Cic, 

That I take to be Very profitable 
in the life of man; id arbitror, appri- 
me in vita esse utile; Ter. 

Some other phrases. 

They are as Very fools ; 3. pari stui- 
titia sunt ; Cic. 

Terentia was not Very well ; 
rentia mitius belle habuit ; Cic. 

He is taken Very ill; eum morbus 
invasit gravis; gravi morbo affectus 
est; Plaut. Cic. 

In one thing he was not Very well 
advised ; in una re paulo minus con- 
sideratus fuit; Cic. 

Aman Very diligent about his house- 
hold affairs ; homo in re familiari non 
parum diligens; Cic. 

You look on him as one not Very 
learned ; qui tibi parum videtur eru- 
ditus ; Cic. 

A good man and Very honest’; vir 
bonus et cum primis honestus ; Cic. 

That is Very false ; illud procul 
vero est ; Col, 

T entreat you Very earnestly ; a te 
maximopere queso; majorem in mo- 
dum peto; Cic. 

Tam Viny glad you liked it so well ; 


tantopere a te probari vehementer gau- 
deo ; Cic. 


Te- 


VE 









VERY great cause to blame ; vehe 
mens causa. ad objurgandum ; Sy ole 
Our acquaintance is but R 
late date; hac inter nos m 
admodum est; Ter. . 


A yoy! youth ; oll dey! 
dum adolescens ; senex ; | 
I would Very Sain you, 
fundam tibi nunc nimis vellem dari a 
I was Very much afraid a Ter 
been gone ; nimis metuebam al 
abiisses ; Plautz , a ne 
In Vert deed; fenla He Ae 


From the Very begi ti 
empire ; jam inde peiecdae 
imperii; Cie. Jam inde ten 








A Very knave ; putus 3 | neb 
lo; homo totus ex ide it ent 
factus; Cic. 
Being a Very i 
Rome; eum in saat aia 
Romanus; C. haey 
He was Vitae Hee _ graviter agro: 
tavit; Cic. a 
To VEX, trouble, or torment 5 reXx- 
are, divexare, cruciare, ac 5 
cruciare, angere. —or anger com 
movere, proritare, commotum, reddere. 
—Nneey tumultuari. —wit 4 
continua, perpetua, molesti 
situdine eachan’ "ma \ ri 
rum stu fluctuare. NKR 
Thou Vexest me ; occidis me. bis 
To put away VEXATIONS 5 nubes a 
rarum abigere; omnibus se mec 
expedire 5 turbida mentis nubila 
tere. yd. oa 
I perceive myself Birr a 
much Vexxrp at those 
bus meipsum sentio we 
commoveri ; Cic. 














di SCTU 


the wicked ; toile titi eg 
insectantur impios ; Cic. — , 
Cares, which are cea es ae. ae 
more grievously ; m xu 
secrete eeraet ine Sia ri eae. 
That discourse VexeEs yous ate 
lacerat, hee te cruentat, atx 
Although he Vexep and i 
himself much in that ; licet in its 
tum ewstuaret, et se fatigaverit. Bue 
Hig adeancement akd condition ay 







fered many Vuxations of 


VI ~Vilv 949. 

progtessio atque status variam sus- sari. Ones flagitiorum labes et vite 
eh aaa ea ee o: >) « turpitudines in. se. contrabese, admit- 
. Me was V exp and tossed, or trou-\ tere. Servum vitiis pectus habere. Ru« 
bled: with many dangers, by land-and ereé'.per vetitum nefas.. Omne nefas: 
by sea; carenient AGN Coat amimo movere. -Quiequid anes con- 





sdoruihnteeh seitie 
the enclpeiaamatetn f his own villanies 5 
scelerum snorum conscicntia eragiati, 
opprin. wip RETR 
he mind is Vexed and troubled by 
conscienge 3. impeditur et). appdata 
mem) caameiintia, Wiew) tito sete | 

chad dare not for fear of V exinc him 3 
neh ausim me sini, rete onarunrnel 
dam : sa Pi in 
» This Vexes me; fodicat hes ans: 
mum, imo’ lancimat, ac laniat.. him ; 3 
hee male habet virum ;. Fer. 

Such wrongs would Vex anyanan ; 
injuriz quae vel Ahi IR ce A NE 
stomacham. - EME COGN 
lan grieved and Vexup at heart > 
oumes mentis mez peishanagiont et do- 
‘ahs diserucior animi; Tere... 

These things Vex my mind ; men- 
tenn: de suo cardine menen: detrudunt 
isthe: : yish met 

“od am Vaxen and. grieved ak heart ; 
exanimor, iolerigeny. “go roppieaael 
a ace Paya i. 45) 

. This Vexep me to. some ‘purpose ; 
tesachanb: me nearly; hoc animum ali- 
paar meum asians yeuqees 

FED 

md VICE, on fault; Ne 

. Fo shun Vick; animuma yhhiis,mas 
Bris omni scelereabstinere. . Vitio- 
rum libidinum fomenta,. lenocinia, ille- 





cebras, corruptelas ; turp repel- 
lere;» aspemani, declinare, evitare, effu- 
gere; labes abstergere. Ab omnibus 


libidinum, vitiorum sordibus, prastare, 
conservare purum integramque se. On- 
nis tarpitudinis, inypuritatis vires. eli- 
dere. Pejus letho flagitium timet. Vi- 
tia, libidines effugere, deserere, decli- 
nare, reprimere ; flagitiorum labes re- 
pellere; vitiorum corruptelas, illece- 
bras odio habere, persequi; vitia ex 


animo extirpare, ejicere, eradicare ; 


rid libidinum — sordibus, 
quinari, contaminari. 
o tive Viciousny, or icky: 
vitdin profligatam, flagitiosam agere. 
Onmi turpitudinis genere implicari, 
nutari, aspergi, deformari, coinquinari. 
ia luto, ceno, sentina vitiorum. volu- 
sare immergi, i omni 1g apa ver= 
ase. 


, 


. cipitur mefas tractare. 

A. Vaerous or inntinciesielys tedoleede 
main: -homo nequamyscelestus, impius, 
nefarius, perditus, improbus, maleficus,’ 
scel flagitiosus, facinorosus, pra- 
vus, impurus, perniciosus; profigatus 5. 
post homines natos, post hominuim me- 
moriam nequissimus, sceleratissim, spurs 
ciss. contaminatiss. turpiss. facinoriss. 
longe improbiss. consceleratiss,: profli- 
 gatiss.. penthidigsionsn 5 multis, magnis,. 

flagitiis 


signis, inustus omnibus notis turpitudi- 
nis, dede¢coris ; omnium scelerum, libi- 
ae maculis notissimus; omni 
inquinatus ; ommium non bipe- 
dum solum sed etiam quadrupedum 
impurissimus; ex omniuny scelerum 
colluvione natus; vita omnium perdi- 
teram ita-similis, wt sit facile deterri- 
WIUS.) Fingi-maleficium nullum potest 5 
quid mali, sceleris excogitari potest, 
quod non. ille conceperit; quo iste se 
non contaminarit. Fanestum animal: 
ex :nefariis stupris, ex civili cruore, ex 
fy scelerum impuritate conere— 
-Nenio-unquam fuit tam ‘ab omni 
handetade relictus., Nihil est illo ne- 
quius. Sordes hominis, lues impura, 
pestis, labes, ccenum, scelus, immanis 


; bellua ; furcifer, crucem meritus, pis« 


trino. dignus,. ‘mastigia, verberdy qua- 
drupes, carcer, sterquilinium, . ot 
ante alios:‘immanior omnes.» 

Vice censures sin ; Cladins accusat 
Meechos. Dia 

Where View goes before, vengeance 
follows after; raro autecedentem sce- 
lestum deseruit pede pena. on? 
Hor.. 

VICTORY ; sictoria palm, f - 

To get the Nicrony 3 4 wregencte res 

ae 

The Cicrdne was ‘aneathaies cen 
viribus); victoria incerta, dubia, .ambi- 
gua, ancipiti diu pugnatum est. . Neu- 
tro inclinabat acies ; neutro res, victo- 
ria. Anceps. pugnw fortuna, Non 
constabat. de belli, ‘prelii eventu. Quis 
pugne futurus,esset exitus, aifirmare, 
divinare, conjicere, augurari non lice- 
bat. ASquo, dubio,.ancipiti,, ambiguo 
Marte geruntur praia, puguatur. 

Where — is, ee Vic- 


i wot 7 “3 





950 Vi 


TORY ; ex concordia spes victorie ;.in 


nostra "concordia spem maximam pono: 


victoria, ex vestra concordia victoriam 
spero ; vestra concordia victoria mihi 
spem affert ; utspero, pro mea quidem 
spe, quantum quidem spero, nisi me 
spes fallit, ut animus meus auguratur, 
guemadmodum i ipse mihi polliceor, vic- 
toriam pariet, afferet ; vestre concor- 
diz fructus, nisi mea spes infirma pre 
susest, erit victorias. . 

To VIEW, or consider diligently ; 
contemplari, ad oculos, et ad animum 
refertur ; interius ac propius contem- 
plari; altius prospicere; pensiculate. 
perspicere ; penitissime spectare ; pro- 
pius intueri ; ob cordis oculos ponere ; 
animo: intueri,, penitus introspicere ; 
omnes animi sensus velut quodam spe- 
cillo. pertentare judicii acrimoniam. 
Tanquam ad manum inspicere, intro~: 
spicere, perspicere, attendere, rationem 
habere, considerare, expendere ; esti- 
mare a digitis prioribus, velut leonem 
ab unguibus ; totum perlustrare, excu- 
tere ; attentissime inspicere ; ad homi- 
nun formam et figuram animum refer- 
re; Cic. Attentius, accuratinsque con- 
siderare; penitus explorare ; cominus 
oculis*quamlibet curiosis collustrare; a 
fronte atque a tergo ; fixis oculis intue- 
ri; habitare in vultu, apud Cic. oculos 
nunquam dimovere vel dejicere, alicu- 
jus vultus contemplando, 

To VIOLATE one’s faith ; frangere 
fidem; Cic. « 

VIOLEN CE; vis, violentia, f. im- 
petus,m,. 

To take away by Viorznce ; rapere, 
arripere&e. | 

To fly to VioLence and fighting ; 
ad vim atque.ad arma confugere, . 

To lay VioLeNt hands on one; vim 
alicui inferre. —on himself ; mortem 
sibi consciscere. ans | 

We did, as it were, by Viotexce 
ity and break into your bosom; invo- 
lavimus et, quasi vi facta, rs a 
ju tonm sinum. 

- To strike. Vroventiy with a club ; 

fuste percutere ; fuste illum male mulc- 
tare, male accipere, percutere; fustem 
illi volebat impingere ; fustis ictus 
volebat illum experiri; fustis. amaros 
ictus gustare, sensu experiri, vim et 
gravitatem sustinere, ferre, pati. . 

I cannot guaranty you from all V1- 
OLENCE ; vim a te non valeo ayertere ; 
ego tibi a vi nihil ptestare possum; vim 
ttbi nullam factam iri, pro certo non 


Vi 
polliceor ; plane non 
a vi te futurum ne pro ¢ exis 
nullam fore vim, explorate, ass - 
ter, certo promittere non audeo; ea te: 
cura prorsus non libero, non eximo, non 
adimo, non aufero, ne quando tibi vis . 
inferatur ulla, ne quam vim | 
feras, sustineas, patiare, sentias, expe-. 
riaris, ne quid aliquando. eres 





aris. pees yy ie 
| VioLence repressed by 

petus consilio repressus 5) oe 

ditorum hominum tua 

consilium, tuum mentis acumen 


eximia franget, sicbiltabity tai atom ae 

ciet, inanem reddet; reprime 

det ; impetum petdicenee aaa 

virtus- franget, reprimet ac retu 

hominum snprohitetrts ingticigeat con 

silia tua. ae Aas oe ie 
VIRTUE; saiuainas probitas. _ Cee 
To embrace VirTUvE ; singulari s 

dio virtutem, honestatem, — 


bitatem amplecti, colere, cro os 
operam dare virtuti; in virtutemincum- 
bere; splendorem, prleipnliaaets 
tutis consectari. Ad decus, ad 
tatem totis animi viribus aspirare. 
studium integritatis, innocentiz 
tis animum applicare; mirat 
dum exardescere. Animum, v ! 
tutibus, ornare, excolere. | 
To encourage VirTUE } remuneran- 
do, proponendo premia, virtutem alere, 
nutrire, fovere, confirmare, corrol 
ad virtutem nervos afferre, vires : vires adhi- 
bere, Ad virtutem premiis a 
invitare. Amplificare virtutem, laudi- 
bus. Honoris premio virtutem 
jacentem, currentem incitare. 
To breed up in Virtue; fF 
sapientia ac pees precepta di 
lis tradere. » - Odes weed it ii 
Virtuous, a virtuous man ;_probus, 
virtute preditus ; vir si i virtute 
preditus, ad omnia virtutis e: 
nitus, magna virtute atqu posiarieaae 
omnibus virtutibus rnesneyiebeeailoe: 
Homo inexplebilis virtutis vereque lau- 
dis ; virtutum omnium Lewes mee a 
tus, comitatu septus ;. tis; 
cujus spectata virtus belli: domi 
Virtutis vere custos rigidusque'sa 
The most innocent and Virtvovs 


Cato Censorinus was Beets w Cato. 


Censorinus, “omnium in 


in judicium vocatur ; ‘Cato: cognomento 
Censorinus, qui. Censorini cognomen 


tulit, qui Censorinus est a 
qui Censorini cognomine ‘cum 















id 









Vi 


Remine esset. probitate inferior, nemi- 
nem haberet integritate superiorem, ne- 
mini de probitate concederet, bonitate 
excelleret, prestaret; quinquagies ta- 
men accusatus est, in judiciam vocatus 
est, postulatus est, ei dies dicta est, ejus 
nomen delatum est, causam dixit vite 
Suz ; actorum suorum, rerum ase ges- 
tarum rationem reddere, vitam suam at- 
que innocentiam probare coactus est, 
subiit judicium, reys fuit, factns est, 
sedit reus, sedit reorum loco, judicum 
tribunal adivit, accusatoram audivit im- 
pura maledicta, acerba convitia, accu- 
sationis molestiam sustinuit. 

Hope in the Vinrvx and prowess of 
another; ex alterius virtute spes ; tua 
preciara facta, actiones egregix, tux 
res geste, ea que gessisti, que tue sig- 
na virtutis ostendisti, virtus tua pro- 


specta, perspicuis testata signis, pre-- 


claris factis declarata, excitavit 0s “qui 
antea timore perculsi jacebant ; animos 
ametu ad spem revocavit, retulit, re- 
-duxit, transulit. 

Just praise consists in Vinruz only ; 
Jaus in virtute posita; tue sapientie 
est, veram laudem in una virtute posi- 
tam, sitam, locatam, constitutam existi- 
Inare ; in una virtute consistere, ab una 
virtute pendere, nasci, fluere, maaan, 
proficisci. 

Our ancestors preferred Vingox be- 
fore riches ; majores nostri divitias vir- 
tuti postponebant ; majores nostri divi- 
tias minimi putabant, unam virtutem 


‘sequebantur; apud majores nostros 


‘Minima divitiarum, virtutis erat ratio 
maxima; oullo loco apud majores nos- 
tros divitiz fuerunt, virtus una vigebat 


‘Maxime ; plurimum semper apud ma- 


jores nostros virtus valuit, minimum di- 
Vitie ; opes in minimis ponebant, pos- 


treme omnium rerum divitiz illiserant ; 


rem familiarem, queque nos bona ap- 
pellamus, parvi, minimi, nihili reputa- 


-bant; ducebant ; estimabant, pende- 


bant, faciebant, flocci faciebant, flocci 
non faciebant (idem enim significatur, 


‘sive absit, sive adsit particula non, ) mi- 


nime erant apud majores nostros opes, 


minimi ponderis, nullo apud ‘eos loco, 


parvi momenti, postremum apud eos 
locum opes obtinebant, de opibus mi- 
nimum Jaborabant ; divitias pre virtute 
-contemnebant, infra virtutem ducebant, 


post virtutem habebant, virtute poste- ) 
Flores judicabant. 


~ My mend is. sincere, Vinruovusty 


Vi 951 

_inelined, &¢. ; animus meus est: since- 
tus; simplex’ mihi animus est, direc- 
tus, apertus, nulla simulatione tectus, 
aut arte coloratus; simulationem, simu- 
landi-studium mea natura, mea consue- 
tudo respuit; neque libenter, neque fa- 
cile fingo ; simplicem veritatem amo, 
odi artes, quibus veritas, ut involucro 
quodam, obtegitur,. » 

Virtve exalts men of ie detcine ; 
virtus extollit ignobiles; multos infime 
conditionis, humillime. sortis, obs¢curi 
loci; nulla parentum, aut majoram laude 
commendatos, obscuro loco natos, ig- 
nobili, obscuro, infimo’ genere editos 
extulit atque illustravit virtus ; multos 
generis, humilitate jacentes virtus erex- 
it; nobilitantur, atque honestantur vir- 
tute multi genere ignobiles et obscuri. 
—purchased with great labor ; virtus 
laboribus parta ; tuis laboribus ac vigi- 
liis virtutem tibi peperisti, comparasti, 
parasti, conseqautus es, adeptus; tui 
tibi labores et vigilize virtutem pepere- 
runt; magnis laboribus et vigiliis con- 
sequutus es, ut virtutem possideas, ut 
virtute floreas, valeas, polleas, excellas, 
antecellas, prestes, fruaris; tuam vir- 
tutem tuis laboribus et: vigiliis referre 
debes acceptam ; tibi ipsi, tnisque la- 
boribus tuam virtutem debes ; non hoc 
virtutis in te esset, istam virtutem,non 
haberes, non teneres, non possideres, 
nisi labores gravissimes et suscepisses, 
et pertulisses. 
~. The time will come when Virtue shall 
have her just honor and reward ;) vir- 
tuti aliquando honores debiti tribuentur; 
venit tempus, venit illa dies, erit tem- 
pus, erit aliquando, illa dies, diem 
aliquando illum sol afferet mortali- 
bus, erit, aliquando cum suus_ virtuti 
tribuatar honos, cum virtuti honos 
-habeatur,..cum  virtus, colatur, tanti 
zstimetur, quanti est, im honore sit; 
cum virtuti honores debiti persolvantur, 
deferatur plurimum ; cum virtus magna 
in primis honestaque: sit, honestum lo- 
cum habeat, sit inter ea, que prima du- 


cuntur, 


The bestowing of Virtus is the 
greatest benefit, imaginable ; qui vir- 
tutem tribuit, prebet, largitur, ostendit, 


‘communicat, is tantum affert benefici- 
um, quantum €sse preterea nullum po- 


test. + 

For Virtus’s) sake and not for re- 
ward; virtutis non pretii causa; agis 
hoc’ non przmii spe commotus, sed he- 


952 Vi 


manitate adductos, henignitate impul- 
sus, studio liberalitatis incitatus ; non te 


ad hanc rem utilitatis aut premii spes, — 


verum te addexit, impulit, incitavit, 
humanitas, henignitas, nature facilitas, 
Saget a 
tem inductio ; isti_ hoe 
bomanitati tue, non premiis; agnosco 
tuam humanitatem ; debet hoc homani- 
tati tum aceeptum ‘referti ; fructas hic 
est homeanitatis tur, 

The just reward of ——- virtutte 
honos ; erit aliquando illa dies, lucebit 
illa dies, nontet iHad tempus, lucemillam 
aliquando vide bimus, que virtatem illus- 
tret ; crit aliquande, cam virtuti ‘honos 
habeatur; saus tribuatur honos, debita 
merevs persolvatur, locus mennetes ubi- 
que sit. 

Viwrus neglected ; cirtevanhgleete-; 
sae integritas, probati mores, vita 


jila, quae cam roads traducitur, a pat- 


cis hodie probatur, eotiter, ainatur ; 
pauei sunt, qui probitate delectentur, 
' probitatem colant, ament, sequantur: 
parvi fit hodie probitas et morem inte- 
grites, qui suum studiuin in probitate 


ponant, pauci sunt, Teperiuntur, nume- ~~ 


rantur, paucosqne invenias. —laden 
with rewards ; virtus premiis eumula- 
ja; magna sunt reete agentibus propo- 
sita premia ; omnes, qui sese in recta 
vivendi ratione exercent, merées - 
goanet; feructum recte factoram vivi 
boni uberrimum ac cresomiccye am 
ferent ; preclaram honestanique vitam 
res utilissime conseqeuntur, vite fau- 
dabiliter acte, cum virtate traducte, 
premian est deeus, et earim rerom 


copia, quas , Spiers pa 
lilo agi existimatur. 
To be firm in Vinrus;' ocre: robur 


in virtute ; Cic, 
All things are subject do Neevinl : 


omnia sont sub potestite ac ditione vit 
tutis, 


bus numeris virtutis dives; omnibus 
virtutis ormamentis excultus; virtatum 4 
omnium presidio septus; virtutim — 
comitaty munitus, ornatus, instrneius, 


To ~ Sager, or call on jwisilarey in- 


* 
trould not hale ‘ws all 
thie ile? quid: est cituswe » ap “Tios 
temdiu non inviseris ? 
J wish you would Visi aa gniher 
Tincean quo minus ‘tisls nos 
tius fairy Oa Gou 


That I might Visir him, and gite 


Richin ali leinds of Vinrpn' maith: 


UN: 
thanks for j ut pre res 
rare re A gratias agerem, 
Tus donteeoh poole Gata ing t 
Visrr them}; gregarius populus pla 
teatim eos salutatum impos fe 







a= 






i ye Re 
\inis, feat es Kerth yneie 





Uiscoeatoween with ; nee n 
ear inpant costar og 


sinam imponi 

donee up eae 
\ UNADYVISED, ra; tensa, 
+ yteiaindbe 







p serticay "Andbetanetn 


clausis oculis. 
‘It ig UNAVOIDA 
that situation pion 
raised 3 pro hoe 
collocavit, nece 
UNAWARES a v 
nee opinatus, imp 
pes maces "Tmpreensy ee ect 


: noi : Usawanes ee 
my NBESERM TING 5 indecens, 


SC tb themes? UNeent 
“i homine alienissimum est, 0°! OO" 


ey, 


emt deh peer sere . 
jai A dee em 


‘To be pbs er 
-carere 3 supremi diei ‘celebritate” 
‘UNCE! TAIN;' incertas, 
ambipuns, dubius, " a-hope 
what to do; dubius, in 
anim y hue et illue ine ‘ 
+acilare,  Diibias reed Ma pane 
distrahior, jactor; versor, @ 
deo, incertus animi sum,” ‘ 
nius, inctinat, hve itlue "fueth 
talur, incertus est quod consilii Sisat? 











ager nathUletle f 


+ 


(ill! A tS ay ores sat td RANA i LAS a hgh, 





UN 


utram in partem me dem, ignoro 3! 
éxplicare consilium, expedire me ex 
hac deliberatione, exitum mez cogita- 
tionis invenire non possum, distrahunt 
me diversa consilia ; in utramque par 
tem ita multa succurrunt, ut difficilis 
admodum sit, minime expedita, minime 
explicata, minime explorata, minime 
certa, perobscira, haud satis aperta de- 
liberatio.. —reports ; rumores incerti 5, 
rumores sunt, satis illi quidem constan- 
tes, sed sine auctore; rumor est, sed 
sine capite, sine auctore, rumore ipso 
nuncio; sermones exaudiuntur, prorsus 
tamen incerti, inanes, infirmi, orti ex 
voluntate, qui nulla veritate nitantur, 
dissipati sine causa; auctore nullo jac- 
tantur hec sermonibus incertis; ser- 
mones ii, quibus haberi fides nulla de- 
beat, unde merito fides absit, in quibus 
non sit pondus, qui nihil certum se- 
quantur, qui'neque nunciis, neque lite- 
tis comprobentur, quos veritas nulla 
confirmet, qui nulla veritate, nullo satis 
firmo testimonio, nullo prorsus argu- 
ear rationeve nitatur, 

An Uncertain er ERE, ceca 
Bg be 

be. Uncertain what to ds; 

saan pendere animo. ° 

A thing Uncrerrarn ; incerta res et 
dubia. Certum non habeo. Certum 
id exploratumque non est... Pendet ad- 
hue veri fides. Ea de re non‘ constat ; 
nihil certi habeo, nihil quod pro certo 
affirmare possum; nihil preter auditam. 
Non spondeo vera esse. qua feruntur. 
Dubia et suspecta sunt omnia. 

Iam in great Uncertainty 3 non 
satis mihi liquet ; haud certus sum ; ha- 


beo dubium, ambiguum, anceps, .incer= — 


tum, ignotum, incognitum, suspensum ; 
minus compertum: habeo ; parunr mihi 
liquet;. cogitatu nequeo colligere ‘ullo ; 
parum constat ; clam me est; fugit, pra- 
terit, latet me. —so Uncertatn of it, 
that I never had any thought thereof ; 
ne cogitatio quidem ulla hac de re in 
pectus meum ascendit, subiit animum., ' 
The matter is as yet quite Uncrr- 
TAIN}; tota res etiam nunc. fluctuat ; 


Cic. ‘ 

UNCOURT EOUS 3 bvipdeecney in- 
humanus, inclemens, iliberalis, 

You are very Uncourrerovus, or un- 
kind ; neminem, qui tam longe ab hu- 
manitate abesset, tam -esset alienus ab 
humanitate, tam. expers humanitatis, 
in quo minus est humanitatis unquam 


UN! 953 


vidi ; omnem prorsus humanitatem, li- 
beralitatemque nature sic ignoras, ut 
nemo magis:;; minime omnium de hu- 
manitate laboras ; officium negligis ; ita’ 
nihil agis liberaliter, ut illiberalitatem 
esse virtutem existimare videaris ; in- 
officiosus es valde et inhumanus ; omnis 
officii et humanitatis expers es; longe 
abes ab officio. et humanitate ; ‘ab ha- 
manitate remotissimus es; nihil possi- 
des lhumanitatis; minime omnium hu- 
manitatem colis, diligis, exerces. 

_ LL UNDER, referring to place, and 
signifying nehitath por reed is ren- 
dered by sub and subter’: 

Whatsoever is: Eaten the cavtihe 
time will bring to light ; quicquid sub 
terra est. in epricnins s:00 dee zetas 5 
Hor. 

A little Given: the middle végion és 
the place of the sun; subter mediam 
fere regionem sol obtinet; Cic. 

Note: Sub after rest is mostly used: 
with an ablative case; after’ motion 
with an accusative case ; dictaque sub 
arbore sedit ; Ovid. Sub meenia duxi 
Anchisen ; Virg. Yet Cicero uses it 


tin the sense of rest with an accusative. 


Vaporarium, ex quo ignis erumpit, est 
sub tectum cubiculi. Subter with an 
ablative is poetical. 

| IL, Unver, referring to government, 
or time of government, is rendered by 
sub with an ablative case: as, 

The-world was, Unver Jove,! i.e. 
his government ; sub Jove: mundus chab; ; 

vid. 

ILM. Unner, referring to Bi guitys as 
denoting one to be in honor or: order 
below another, is. rendered by infra : as, 
Atticus ats above me, Verrius Un- 
DER me ; supra me Atticus, infra’ me 
Verrius accubuerunt ; Cic. 

IV, Unpver is sometimes used ad-" 
jectively, for lower, any rendered by 
inferior: as, 

Let not the upper Sonia be in ‘the 
same line with the UnprR ; ne suiperi- 
or ramus in eadem linea sit. qua inferi- 
or; Colum. 

‘V. Unver, referring to show, or 
piihentie is rendered by per with an 
accusative ; or sub with an ablative 
case: as, ~ A 

He took it from him Unnver coler of 
his office ; id ei per potestatem abstu- 
lit; Cie, 

They villanously betrayed me Un- 
DER a show of friendship; per simula- 


O54 UN 


tionem amicitie me menee ae 


rant; Cie. 

- Unpen prefence af the war venteed 
by the ZEquians ; per causam renovati 
ab Aiquis belli; Liv. 

Unper color of a peace slavish con- 
ditions were ; sub specie pacis 
leges servitutis posite sunt; Liv, 


VI. Unpen, referring to number, 
and signifying short of, not so many 
as, or fewer than, és aes by infra, 
minor, and minus, &e.: 

In winter set fewer ¢, “age, yet not 
Uspen nine; ova subjicito: hyeme 

auciora, non tamen — novena; 

in. 

They that were Tia nig “seventeen 
years old; qui minores essent annis 
seppledacies A. Gell, 

Of the Macedonians Unvenr three 
hundred were missing ; Macedonum 
minus quam trecenti desiderati sunt 5 


VIL. Unnen, referring to price; as 
signifying less than, is rendered by wi- 
noris, or minore pretio: as, 

So you sell her not Unven what she 
cost me ; dumne minoris vendas, — 
ego emi; Plauf, 

T sold it ‘Uxver what it cost me } 
minore pretio vendidi, quam emi. 
Malto minoris vendidit non modo quam 
tu, sed etiam Lame co ante te ide- 
runt; os ‘ 

VILE. Unver is ote: compoun ed 
with other words in whose Latin it is 
included : as, 

To deal Unnrnr-hand ; prevaricari. 

Usper, adv, ; subtus, infra, 

Some other phrases. 

It falls Unnen the soneldenstion of 
profit ; ; in rationem mae cadit ; 


Cic, 

Thirty days over or Unpver ; dies 
plus minus triginta. 

To tread Unvenr foot ; ulcare, 
cen Unpder one; eadem opera ; 

aut. 


The wound is Unven the skin ; sub- 
est intra cutem valnus; Plaut, 

To work Unprn-hand, to convict a 
man; coire, quo quis condemnetur ; 

is 

Usprn your (their) favor ; pace tua 
(horum) dixerita; Cie, 

He is Usnen water all but the head; 
extat capite solo ex aqua; Ces, 

To be Unpen; subesse. —bring un- 
der ; subigere, —his power; redigere 


- animadvertere, 


‘UN 


in potestatem ; Cic. inky 
Unper foot ; pessum, —ag' 

pretextatus, minor, nondum 

wtas mollis, et apta regi ; needum 


t 






ne “beta :: 


ma nova lanogine: vertitur eetas; pu- 


ellus. ude Bone al bts) 
ToUN DERSTAN D; intelligere. — 

a word not pres aan ae Sn 2] 

subaudire. —at 

rei notitiam habere, paler gar 







rem attingere ; ipsam rei medullam per- 
penetrare, rcewwe, Or 
porns: thing ; rem al casheioe, 


sentire, persentiscere, 
deprehen¢ere, observare, , pe 
pere, colligere, invenire, Reperire 
comperire aliquid certi. De re aliqua 
comperire. Manifesto, estibisb, certis 
indiciis, cortisauctoribusrem totam com- 
perire et manu_tenere.. — 
assequi; ad notitiam pervenire, Id 
mili subolet, liquet, patet, constat. 
Rem: habes, tenes, tangis, | is, Calles 
putas, vides; bene. putas. « Scili 
utdixtic Andivisti ompiao: . 
aliquid sentire,.:/id:i¢ 34 ota 4 yan 
To give oneto U NDERSTAND 3 ~ 
orem facere. dial 
| Hard eee Miudinatiied a 
crassis occulta.et. circumfusa 
mnultis obstricta: difficultatibus 5» 
ERA, ewcis obscura tenebris wer 
It was hard: to Uxperstann w 
the soul wea; — verte yom cer 




















aa sibi velit non Peter ( y 
As far as 1 Unnersta the busi- 
ness ; ut istam rem a orh bie 
are > these. things thi his” de cette 
DERSTAND? ings ¥ 
Cwsar a Crasso certior factus ; Crs. 
As soon as he. Unpersroop it; hoe 
ubi comperit ; eOe> a Shed ee 
You Unprrstanp) me; scitis quid 
dicam ; Petron. —my meaning 3 cog 
nitum abies ac perspectum animum 
meum, —do not Claas me, tho- 
roughly yet ; non satis me pernosti eti- 
am qualis sim ; Ter, —understan 
wrong; non recte accipis; Ter. 
T will let you Usesaanvedamae 
rem te faciam. 
Fat men are of dull Unban 
ING ; pingues hebetis ingenii;. 
est, obesus est, pinguedine difluitextra 
modum, quod hebetis, tardi slopid in- 








AT ONES RIM |p a FE TS 





UN 


genii signum est, quod ingenii tardita- 
tem’ arguit ; qui potestin tanto abdo- 
wine, in tam, vasta corporis, mole, spiti- 


tus locum habere, ingenio aut mentilo-- 


cus esse? ex illa pinguitudine, illo ab- 
domine, illo sumine, nobiles, elegantes, 
preclare cogitationes minime excitan- 
tur. 

Lam glad that I Linpasersisb with- 
out any loss, how you are affected to- 
wards, me; sine incommodo explora- - 
tus; letor, quod mercede non ita mag- 
na, ‘levi détrimento, non admodum gra- 
vi damno, satis exigua jactura, quomo- 
do sis erga me animatus, quo erga; me 
animo:sis, quo sensu sis, qui tuus in me 
sit animus, qui sit sensus, intellexi ; 
tuum animum, tuum sensum intellexi, 
Pemposts cognovi, aperui, patefeci. 

Not to UnpErstanD; non assequi, 
non capere ; prepostere accipere; ali- 
ter excipere atque quis dixerit. ' 

Lcannot Unnersranp riddles, nor 
dark sayings ; «nigmata, obscura dic- 
ta, ruditas mei captus non potest asse- 
qu. Davus non (Edipus sum; Ter. 

The mind of man does not Uspke: 
STAND, nor. know, what is to come to 
pass; nescia mens hominum fati sortis- 

: future; venturi inscius evi. 
To UNDERTAKE, or.take on him ; 
suscipere, in se recipere. —for one; 
spondere pro aliquo. —-matters too 
high, hard, §c. ; majora viribus conari, 
suscipere, moliri. Pondus subire gra- 
vius quam ut ferendo, perférendo, ut 
par sustinendo sit. ‘Tantum onus sub- 
ire, quantum humeni ferre non possunt ; 
cui cedere, succumbere necesse sit. Et 
instituere, aggredi opera, que peragere, 
prestare, perficere quis non valeat, 
Mole negotiorum immensa opprimi, ob- 
rui, confici. Adeo difficilia, ardua, 
magna sunt que suscepi, ut Superent 
meas vires, ut meorum non sit nervo- 
rum ad exitum ea felicem perducere. 
Nimis duram suscipere provinciam, — 
or begin a work; telam exordiri; ex 
portu solvere ; limen, vestibulum opes 
ris transire. 

Consider what you Unverraxs ; 
quantum tibi oneris imponas, vide, 

- [will Unverraxe that for you; ego 
tibi hoc effectum dabo. 

Lest I should Unverraxr this 
business ; ne in hance arenam descen- 
derem, 

- FE Unverrook the whole business ; 
ego suscepi totum negotium; Cic, 


UN 955 

Cesar Unperroox the matter ; rem 

suscepit Cesar. . 
_ TF am obliged by my duty and taust 
to Unnertaxe that trouble; adductus 
sum officio, fide, ut onus hoc Jaboris 
suscipiendum putarem, 

Whatsoever part -he Uxnrrroox ; 
quam se cunque in partem. dediscit. 

But ff I Unperraxe ald quod si 
semel aggrediar. 95 

-~UNDESERVEDLY ;: ‘immenito 

To he slandered Unprseryepty ; 
calumniis, contumeliis, affici, contra fas 
et equum. 

To UNDO, or annul that which was 
done ; ; aholere, abrogare. —or work 
one’s ruin ; exitium, interitum, pestem 
et pemiciem . alicui afferre, conflare, 
creare, parare, deferre, exitio esse; per- 
niciem facere ; ad summam inopiam re- 
digere.. Aliquem exitio dare, perdere, 
funditus. evertere. Gravi_ exitio ster. 
nere. 

To do and Usne tela texere, et 
retexere. 

To be Unnone ; ae nollus sum, 
peril funditus, occidi, ilicet actum est de 
me, sepultus sum. Bonis omnibus ex- 
utus, privatus, spoliatus, expulsus. 
Preter omnium reram indigentiam at- 
que dolores relictam nihil habeo: 
Quem ipsa salus, si cupiat servare, 
prorsus non potest. 

If it be so, I am utterly UNvone ; 
quod. si fit; pereo funditus; Ter. Ac- 
tum est, si quidem hac vera pradicat ; 
Ter. 

He will Uxvo his father ; ad ino- 
piam rediget patrem ; Ter, 

You are Uxvonz, “unless ; s nuilus es, 
nisi; Ter. 

I have no mind to Unvo her ; ipsam 
despoliare non libet ; Ter. 

I amalmost Unpone, unless you can 


~help me; prope adest exitiam mihi, 


nisi quid mihi in te est auxilii; Plaut. 

I was just on the point of being Un- 
DONE; nihil fuit propius, quam ut peri- 
rem ; Plaut.. 

I am Unpone for ever ; perpetuo 
perdidi ; Ter, an undone man ; ego - 
igitur wrumnatus, deartuatus sam mi- 
ser. —guite undone, or I have lost ail 
that I had; fortuna extrema utor ; 
omnes et industri et fortuna fructus 
perdidi; perierunt omnes fortune mez ; 
everse sunt, ac perdite mew res om- 
nes ; rerum mearum quid jam habeo ? 
quid possideo ? quid mihi reliquum for- 


956 UN 


tuna fecit? ex meis ornamen- 
tis et commodis nullum obtineo ; mea- 
ram eres onstiesterem jactoram feci, 
perniciem ' su 5 pror- 
susactum est de erie meis; * nihil mihi 
jam reliqui fortuna fecit ; ita perii, ita 
sum ut salutem plane despe- 
Tem ; oppress jacent gravissima for- 
tuna, res mew omnes ; ita perdite sunt 
fortune mew, ut Ryspveetinte ne oes 
uidem i it; damnum in te fa- 
soiliari; cadhediase feci rei familiaris, 
it mea res domestica, actum est de 
ortunis meis ; prorsus evers® sunt opes 
men ; perdidi omnia bona; evertit me 
bonis omnibus fortuna ; mearum opum i 
nihil mihi cum fortuna fecit ; af- 
flict sunt, igate, ac + gine ex 
tincta mew res ac fortune omnes, 


I am, all our fortunes are, ikeaiing 
2 Unpone; perii, occidi, actum est 
de me, de fortunis mone are de 
exercitu, 
, “Al things are nov Geineine 5 omnia 
nunc abeunt pessum, 
What mean you to Uxvo yourself? 
cur teis perditum? . . > gap 
Quite blown up and Uspege s 5! il 
nus nihilo mihi est, . | wy 
We re all been, Uxnoxs chill teas 
away, we not wn every thing 
3 nisi jacturam fecissem, per- 
ieram, una cum cymba, vectoribus et 
neala, 


They would not believe they could be 
Usxpows, till they saw they were so; 
ut non ante perire se credesenty a 

t.. 


The matter is Uxpoxe 5 r occisa est 

He Usvip me; ab illo. interiis 4 

His own utter Unnoixs ; > proprium 
sui ipsius exterminium, 

ou are an Unvoxe man; whut 

will become of you? O miser, ingue 
dies ultra miser | 

He is half Uxvoxr; ala jam non 
nisi una utitur. —utterly broken. and 
undone ; naufragiom is. fecit fortuna. 
rum omniom. 

Of Uxvowe and broken fortunes ; 
a man whom the world will not look. ons 
at; attritus adeo, non aliter ac si ce- 
lesti quodam igne deflagrasset ; « rebus 
bumanis, veluti nauseantis fortune vo- 


»Tumnis ownibus, perpetu 


, serie, Quo nullus ommium 


UN 
mita exputas, 
- Being not at all. > 
what may be said of him; pe 
a nei Salada 
UNFINI ; yo ien 
_ A work Unrixisnep; opus inters 
raptum ; opus rude, 
fortum, impolitaum, 























weddia} . 
It ie Farag : 


referenda \4 
gitare, sollicitum esse, P 


pro. beneficiis non _referre.”, Non re 


spondere in amoreiis a 

ra; Bene. Sane na t 
tiam reddere,. In beneficiis remur 
tandis tardior. Parcissimus zstima 
beneficiorum. - _— pratitudo, 
taints officium 


nerva, opus ex ote Of eee 
UNHAPPY; ner » 
A most Unnarpy f 
felicissimus, miserrimus, 
um infortunatus, calamitosus, 
licitates bonas omnes sibi a 
bet ; extrema, extrema. 
mistriis, infortuniis, 


tus est egregie ad miseriam,. 
nimium adversoque sidere; im 
infelicitate versatur. Cujus 
miserrima ; pes pase fatum 3 
versa tantum eversa 

pessimo in loco sunt res. » Cui, 
infensa, adversa, iniqua: sunt omnia, 
Quem premunt, opprimunt omnes | ui 







iniquiore conditione, deteriore loco st. 


Quocom pessime agitur, Prorsus 
abest quin sit mirerrimus, Credo me 


buic natum esse rei, ferendis infortu-— 


niis, Fata quis tam tristia sortitus un- 


“UNFIT; ; wre ge nite ‘ 


nen 





7 be 


UN 


quam? Serie malorum victus. 
UNIVERSAL ; ae univer- 
sus, generalis, 
The Unrverss ; } Universus terrarum 


UNJUSTLY ; injuste, inique ; pre- 
ter jus, contra quam equum est ; ini- 
que, injuria, non legitime, sine jure; 
absque justa causa; contra honestatem 
omnem ; summa aioe perfidia ; preter 
jus fasque ; preter equum et bonum, 
(against all right, reason, and justice; ) 
apud Ter. 

To do Unsv'stxy ; a semita justitic 
deviare ; Hieron. Transire, transilire, 
fines justitice; describere jus: pretio, 
non equitate ; juris perfringere amus- 
sim ; jus torquere, pervertere ; > corrum- 
pere, depravare judiciam ; emere, con- 
stuprare, contaminare judicium ; justitie 
verum tollere iter ; pauperis causam re- 
pellere ; pauperis: preces clausa sperne- 
re aure ; egenum justitie titulo vexare ; 
injuriam alicui imponere ; ledere, one- 
rare injuria; injuria lacerare, afficere, 
verberare, afiligere. 

Alas, we see now-a most things 
Unsusriy done, through covetousness 
and love of money ; videmus  proh do- 
Jor! etiamnum avaritiam - corrumpere 
equitatem, et plerosque argentinam 
pati; vel potius argentanginam pati. — 
The author is UNKNOWN ; ; are 
non com 3 Liv. 

UNLAWFUL, dishonest, not allow- 
able, or good ; illicitus, illegitimus ; 
jus, fas, equum non ést, Preter, con- 
tra’ fas et equum. Contra quain jus et 
zquum patitur. Leges vetant divine 
atque humane. Satis pie fieri non po- 
test. Neque bonum, neque liberale 
officium est viri. Ticitum, vetitum, 
prohibitum, nefas, legibus interdictum, 
iniquum,> nullo jure concessum, — ‘Fas 
prohibet.’ Maculosum, triste, impium 
nefas. Ubi fas versum. Nitimur in 
vetitum semper, cupimusque negatum, 
- An Untawevt oath is better broken 
than: kept 5 ne sint cherie Lavysiny 
oatban ietatis. © 

NLEAR RNED, ignorant, rude ; 
oes indoctus, ineruditus, im impolitus, 
illiteratus ;* bonarum artium, literarum 
imperitus, | ignarus, inscius.\'In omni 
re literarja tyro et rudis, hospes et per- 
egrinus. Omnium literarum, et. poli- 


- tioris discipline expers, rudis. ‘Omnis 


eruditionis et humanitatis inops. Qui 
nanquam philosophiam pictam (quod 


UN 957 
dicitur) vidit. Qui nullum cum musis, 
id est, cum humanitate et doctrina ha+ 
bet commercium ; -bonas disciplinas ne 
a limine salutavit unquam, literarum ne 
vestibulum ingressus est. Nullis litera- 
rum Temis instructus ; a musis alienus, 
aversus ; @ musarum amceniornin idlearo 
penitus alienus. 

He was a man UNLEARNED, or not 
very learned; literas plane non nove- 
tat; parum in via literarum processe- 
rat; literas vix attigerat, gustaverat ; 
literas a limine salutaverat; -ex abditis 
literarum fontibus aut nihil aut param 
hauserat; literis: crat’ mediocriter, levi- 
ter, vulgariter, non admodum, haud sa> 
tis, haud multum eruditus, institutns, 
instructus ; plane, perfecte, absolute, 
exquisita quadam ratione, excellenter, 
egregie, preclare literatus non erat; 
longe aberat a perfecta literarum scien- 
tia; recondite, exquisite, singulares, 
egregiz in illo liter non erant ; vulga- 
res in illo litere erant. 

UNLIKE ; ‘absimilis, dissimilis, im- 
par ; discrepans, differens, varium, di- 
versum, dissentaneum, aliud, dispar ; 
Jonge dispar, diversum ; disjunctum, 
distinctum, discretum. Colore distinc- 
tus atque discretus Aithiops. Dispares 
mores disparia studia sequuntar. Sui 
dissimilis. Suo generi dissimilis. Dis- 
similes inter se. Differt a re, cum re ; 
differunt inter se res. Disjuncte tes. 
Nullam-cum alia re similitaudinem, cog- 
nationem habet. Hominum vita mul- 
tum distat a cultu et victu bestiarum, 
Tam dispar aquile columba non est. 
Immane quantum discrepat. —his fa- 
ther ; patris dissimilis 5 patris tui dis- 
similis es, patrem non refers, non imi- 
taris, parentis tui consuetudo in te de- — 
sideratur; parenti tuo dissimilem te 
prebes'; tua ratio a patris tui vatione 
longe distat, a patris tui consvetudine 
longe discedis ; non agnoscitur in te 
pater tuus, —trades; rationes dissen- 
tientes, dissimillima, diversa in primis 
rerum nostrarum ratio est, mez rationes 
admodum a tuis differunt, discrepant, 
distant, dissentiunt; multum inter res 
nostras interest ; non idem est mearum 
ac tuarum reram status; mez rationes 
aliter, ac tue se habent, dissimiliter, 
diverse, diversa quadam ratione, pror- 
sus alio modo. 

Most Uniirery, incredible; dissi- 
millimam vero ; a fide abhorrens a ali- 
enum. 


958 UN 
are not much Unwixe in mat- 
ter; non ita dissimili sunt argomento. 


UNLOOKED-for help; auxiliom 
subitum, repentinum, insperatum, 

All ills which are sudden and Ux- 
LooxED-for, are the more grievous ; 
omnia repentina mala et inopinata - 

viora. 

That was UxtooKen for by all ; 
preter omnium expectationem hoc ‘eve- 
nit, 

An Uxxooxen-for turn of affairs 

j nova rerum facies i pevihooet 
que videbatur. 

To UNMOOR a ship ; navem an- 
choris utrinque distentam solvere. | 

mes ship Uxmoorep ; navis anchoris 


eer jactis solota. 


modus, infructuosus ; res inutilis, in- 
fractuosa, sterilis; qua nulli est usui, 


ad nullam rem utilis, minime se ad:hu= -. 


manas utilitates porrigit ; nihil ad fari- 
nam (quod aiunt) Sind facultates paran- 
das nibil attinet, confert, conducit ; 
nullum commodum, emolumentum, vti- 
litatem, utilitatis fractom prebet ; un- 
de nulla est utilitas, nihil eommodi; lu- . 
cri, questus, emolumenti, utilitatis me- 
tendum, pe agree ae 


expectomdan ct RESOLVED ; in dubio 
est animus. . 
_ To UNSAY ; negare, denegare, or 
canere, inficiari, «© 


UNSEASONABLE; out | of due 


time ; alieno, alienissimo tempore, mi- 
nus opportune, tempestive, importane, — 
intempestive fit; immature, inepte, in- 
ber or, non habita temporis ratione. 
Very: UNSEEMLY, or unbecoming 
a man's dignity, credit, age, &c; ; non 
decet, convenit. Contra quam conve- 
nit, decet, Minus, parum decore fit. 
Dedecet. Non pro dignitate, ex digni- 
tate, Prater dignitatem, wtatem tuam. 
A dignitate, gravitate tanti: viri. alie- 
num. Inferius majestate regis. Homine 
tanto ac tali indignum, Viro. consu- 
lari. contumcliosum, inhonestum, \ig- 
nominiosum, indecoram, turpe, fedum, 
Decus et honestas non patitur. Digni- 
tas tua fieri non sinit. Non ut 
est, decet, facis. Discedis.a digpttate, 
de statu tuo declinas, a -viro, or 


descendis, 
UNSKILFUL; fndoetas, _impru- 
dens, ignarus  imperitus 5 rudis, impe- 


ritus, ome nescius rei, In.aliqua 


OFITABLE; inutilis, incom- 


auditum sit, ut porter 


UN 


re hospes, peregrinus 5 miniti ! 
rereaia, exercitatus; . _ ‘Rem’ aliqu 
alicujus artem, scientiam, periti 
orare, mon ténere; ; callenett te 
UNTHA UL; ingratus; 4 
cissimus estimator rae A 
O Unrnanxrur fellow! 0 
abejill- Bestownil O male colla 
nignitatem ! TImpendio hactenu: 
ingratus, parum es memor benef 
And am I 80 orca aay 
ness? Can you be so mn? 
pro meritis male tractaruntAgamemnon 
Graii; siécine maihi. male’ ' 
fiaifisicet? {4 t pitte”s Ate & 
‘Alms are = bésterted on 
fines bit I 




























_ An Unrnankrun perse 
requite any kindness ;  ingr 
imitatur ali -erga se bene 

UNTHRIFTY ;. prodigus, 
lis, male rebus ‘suis consulens, 


"UNTIL thatg eo que, ee 
t €0 usque, —1 
therto, to this time = adhucy 


hac, etiamnum; hucus 
Cessatum est pre me dhuc 


usque hovant: cite ee 
/ UNUSUAL ;— inusita hi 
extraordiniarius; inusita 
suetum iter. Insolens big woe 
solita pe nt nus 
‘cos touceneRbagi i emy 
Exoletum, antiquatum, litun : 
Speaereirv hac 87> m venit, 
xolevit. Aboliti mores patrii,  § | 
militaria apud | juventutem bsolct 
Consuctudo majorum de.cw 
flexit, De more decedere. 
pietas evo paseo 4 
turno regna ten fuite bb ak ieee 
To be ILLING 5) nolless) 11) 
» Unwittanony ; invite, at 
“4 ws ber pconeeh Serco 
eno cogi 3. 
IT would - 
‘that ; libenter equ 
paterers i a hy Gent 








-cognoverunt, experti sunt ; 


VO 


: He granted me that Unwittncty ; : 
wegre id mihi concessit.:; 
ed Unwituinety put Lucius ouit of 
the senate ; invitus feci pete aan 
senatu ejicerem. | 

My mind was very Uiretntwhies that, 
Ses meque animum facile aniinbens: po- 
tui, ut, &c. 

Neither is he Unwitniye ; 3 nec illi 
voluntas deest. 

Very» eistpee anon kaks or. much 
against my will ; agin morem meum 
a reeter votum. 

departed . Unwantaxeny 5 st 
onli discessi,, 90 5- 

Iam taken away: from pita as Ue 
WILLINGLY as the soul from the body ; 
quasi anima a ees ita avulsus sum 
a vobiss: : >. 

-UNWITTIN GLY; impradenter, in- 
sulndtaijinewute: yheye 

I did it Unwirtine, or unawares ; 3 
feci imprudens, insciens, ignarus, insci- 
us, ignorans, nesciens, nec opinans, os- 
citans, nihil suspicans; per impruden- 
tiam, errorem, inscitiam 3; errore, temere, 
imprudenter, inconsiderate, inconsul- 
to, inscienter, incogitanter feci. Nesci- 
ente, imprudente me factum est, . Pre- 
terite veniam dabitignorantia culpa. » 

UNW ORTHY of praise ; vir minime 
laudatus, omni Jaude. indignus. Qui 
non ita se gessit, non ita suam vitam 
instituit, non se talem preestitit ; non is, 
non ita cognitus vicinis est ; cujus non 
ea sunt, non ejusmodi sunt ‘merita, non 
ea vite ratio fuit, non ea dignitas, 
non virtutum splendor ; 3 quem alii non 
talem, non eum esse vident, senserunt, 
ut afficien- 
dus, ornandus, honestandus, efferendus, 
decorandus laude sit ; ut vicini laudan- 
dum putent; ut. aus €i debeatur, in 
eum conveniat, ut laudem quasi, debi- 
tum sibi, pramium possit exigere, ex- 
pectare, ut laus quasi debita ejus meri- 
tis merces ei persolvenda, trikuenda, 


deferenda esse videatur. © >= 


A VOCATION, or calling ; 


thay. institutum, genus vite. 


voca- 


‘To labor in his Vocation, or role 
ang; sue arti inservire ; in suis rebus 


et negotiis gpavitery, ia Rpeseon 
navare. 

A VOICE ; vox, f. —in-an “etd: : 
suffragium. 
\» He had all the Veitee for ‘the con- 
sulship ; cunctis suffragiis consul factus 


est; Cic. 


VO 959 
_ There are as many changes of Voice 


> as of mind ; vocis mutationes fotidem 


sunt quot; animorum ; ies 

The Voices go on neither dias F 
neutro inclinantur sententi# ; Liv, » 

He had not seven Vorces for him; 
wieres puncta non tulit septem. . 

. They are to giveno Voice in the as- 
sembly ; de ponte dejiciendi sunt. 

To have as many Voices as the law 
requires ; conficere legitima suffragia, 
—the most Voices, yet not so many as 
the law requires ; explere suffragia, _, 

To assemble the people to give their 
> deeaais } agere cum populo. 

To. give one’s Voice against ; Tes 
fragari, 

VOLUPT UOUS; voluptuarius, vo- 
luptuosus, epicureus. 

Nobody is more Vouurrvovus than 
he ; nihil illo luxuriosius, nibil Jibidi- 
nosius. . 

Who is so Vouurrvous as he? quis 
in voluptatibus inguinatior? — , 

They have given themselves wholly 
to VoLuPTUOUSNESS ; qui se totos li- 
bidinibus constringendos tiadiderunt, 
blandiciis presentium voluptatum de- 
liniti-atque corrupti. - 

That. they might spend their youth 
in. VoLuptvousness ; ut in amore et 
voluptatibus adolescentiam suam collo- 
carent, 

To VOW ; vovere. 

To bind by a Vow ; devovere. 

To make a Vow ; ‘votum concipere, 
facere, nuncupare, suscipere, polliceri, 
destinare. Voto- se obstringere, obli- 
gare. Pro felici rerum eventu sancte 
aliquid ac religiose promittere, dicare, 


dedicare, offerre ; consecrare Deo. Ob- 


ligare votis caput suum. Onerare votis 
zthera, —of celibacy ; vite celibi an- 
nos suos dicare. —a solemn vow to God ; 
vota nuncupare; facere. —a vow te 
build a church ; vovere templum. 

To perform his Vow ; vota, votum 
reddere, solvere, ‘ dissolvere, persol- 
vere; fidem voti solvere, liberare, pre- 
stare ; voto se liberare. 

Lobe bound to the performance of 
his Vow by obtaining its object ; ; dam- 


nari voto, seu voti.’ 


To bind oneself to. perform a Vow; 
signare votum.. - 

Liable to muke good his Vaw; 3 voti 
reus, 

Bound to the performance of his 
Vow ; damnatus voti;. voto, 


960 UP 
To one’ Vv 3 
engage er ‘ows; ‘ca 


Te go Ur hilt montem habia 
conscendere, —up the stream ; adver- 
so flumine navigare. 

Up and down ; ultro citroqte, sursum 
deorsum commeare. 

Te watk Ur and down ; wdisdn. 


lare. 

L Ur comatinay shguifice us fies 
to, and is rendered” Py eate; errands 
ad: as, 

In some places the water wus Uv'% 
the navel, in some searcely above the 
knees ; alibi umbilico tenus rg erat, 
alibi vix genua superabat; Li de 

From the ground Ur to. the win- 
dows ; a s0lo usque “ad fonresties ; 
Peek, 

Us, withh-eed ‘or enti és 
mostly included in the Latin of it: as, 
I rose up to make reply; ‘ad’ re- 
spondendam sarrext; Cic, Qui’ saxa 


pte 9 » que de terre ipsis tolterent} 


So ebiba, todrink Ur ; 


manatees Ur Wi gle the verb oF 
verbal that should'come before it : as, 
sug ae €. rise, or get u ; surgite, 
surgite. and let ue 
. asubenaer Jud.” A he fe 
we other Sis 


WP 


Thave been Ur and dowmall Asia ; 
a me Asia tota peragrata s Sas | 


hdr rama eesti e 
- To UPBRAID; 
cere; beweficia, merita e 
gininset ham eberes 


nioriam refricare ; in 







dinis ignominiose ar 
Beneficioram suorum memoriam 


care. Odiosum sane g 


i * renias: teup 
To come or set Urox ones invadere. 
—light upon one; incidere 


—look upon ; icere. 

irruerey 6 > py cr elt bit bp 
hand, &¢,; dextror- 

SAIN (011 fo On Nee ae NA 

There-Uron ; deindes 0 2 

UPRIGHT ; celsus, arrectus.: 

or sincere ; smcerus, €a 


awa, needa eT 







Tha you may not run Us and doten; ‘omnia 


we sursum deorsum cursites ; ‘Ter,’ 


Varr 
Looking Ur; sursum versamr spec: 


tans; Col. 
‘of the 49 very stwch 


Thet part 
oo eat irae acclivis est ; 


I have delighted in ane | 


ote = Ur 5 sursum versuim serpit 


youth Ur ; ne jain a primes wdalaenel- ‘statum, —in ot 


tia deleetarant ; Cie, 
blood ts Ur; sangoen il fervet ; 
Petron. , 
To run Ur and down; centile 
totam diem consbmere ; plateas eon- 
cursare ; ferre referre peden, 
To ‘jut Uv his sword ; Aitken 
gina claudete ; in va recondere. ° 
‘Ue there? Surge } stito im peties. 
Are you Ur? surrextin’? 


—a great uproar for a t ; , 
iaptiom ek comaiay ex mh te 
_— m producere— 

jocum in rabiem. vertere ; 










causis maximos tumultus 

Te jeri uhiony Uae bat tee de 
rebus atroces 
ptoverbio, tragasdias’in t 


early 





US 


citur, in re scil. levicula movere tumul- 


tum. 

UPWARD ; sursum. 

Te look Upwarp; celum tueri, 
et erectes ad sidera tallere vultus. 

Te mount Upwarns ; alta petere; 
sursum.evehi, 

He was very URGENT, or impor- 
éunate; vehementer instabat, eonten- 
dus urgere cepit ; iteram atque iterum 
serio s est ; sollicitando, et pol- 
licitando animum lactavit meum. 

_ All were Uncenr, and I did not op- 
pose it; inculcant omnes, non excul¢o 
ego. 

USAGE, or custom; usus, m, con- 
suetudo, assuetudo. 

To lend on Use; feenerare, fenori 
dare ; usuram facere, exercere, Lucare 
argentum fonori, Gravi, grandi fenore 
pecuniam alicui oecupare. Inductis 
usuris pecuniam credere, Fcenerato 
mutuari pecuniam, Feenori pecuniam 
exponere, date. Foenerari, Foenus agita- 
re, exercere ; pecuniam dare ad usuram, 
collocare in feenus; in foeenere ponere. 

To berrow on Us; feenerari; ab 
aliquo foenerari, feenore accipere. Fe- 
nore laborare, obligari. Usuram, usuras 
pendere, prastare, solvere, Nummos 
aiienos pascere. 

Out of Use; insolens, 

To Use, or accustom oneself, to : 
se in consuetudinem dare ; rei alicui se 
penitus dare, assuefacere, consuescere, 
&ec, See, to accustoin himself to. 

. A Usuat thing; hoc usitate, fre- 
quentissime fit. 

- I have Usen him not to hide any 
thing from me ; ne quid me celet eum. 
consuefeci; ‘Ter, 

We have not been Usep to these 
waters; non aquis assuevimus istis ; 
Ovid. 


It is a great matier to be Usxp to 
any thing in one’s youth; in teneris 
consuescere multum est; Virg. . 

. Not Usep to the fashions of the Ro- 
mans; insuetus moribus Romanis ; 
Liv. 

_ He had Uszp them only to this kind 
of servitude ; eos in hoc unum servitu- 
tis genus assueverat ; Flor. 

If any thing Unusvar happen ; 
prater iosuatadinen: si acciderit ali- 
quid ; Cic. 


US 961 


dem erat ; Suet. —his Usz ; mos illi 
nunquam fuit ; Plaut. 
lt was grown into Use at Roms : 

Rome jam usitatum erat ; F lor, 

Had it been a thing known and 
Usep ; si nota atque usurpata res es- 
set; Cic, 

Not a the philosophers Use to do ; 
non ad morem philesophorum ; Cic.- 

I Use to be troubled; commoveri 
soleo ; Cic. 

lt is but as I Use to do; sic soleo ; 
Ter. Solens meo more facio; Plaut. 

As tt is your Use; ut soles ; Ter. 
More tuo; ut tibi est in mere: 

Ashe Uses; ut solet ; Ter. 

My heart is so light to what it is 
Usen fo be ; ita animus preter solitum 
gestit ; Ter. 

Memory decays for want of Uss; 
memoria iminuitur, nisi exerceas eam ; 
Cic. 

To Usz force, judgment ; vim ; ju- 
dicium adhibere; Cic, —extremity ; 
omnia pro suo jure agere; Ter, —one 
with severity ; in aliquem gravius vin- 
dicare ; Ces. 

if you Uss her otherwise than is fit ; 
si-tu illam attigeris secus quam dignum 
est; Ter, 

He Usep great severity towards 
them; graviter in eos animadvertit ; 
Ces. —him but unkindly ; non hu- 
manitus tractavit; Ter. —to have these 
to be his guard; hos sue custudiz 
causa habere consueverat ; Ces. 

They have Usrp themselves to it 5 
in eam se consuetudinem adduxerunt ; 
Ces, 

He expected that I should do as I 
had Usxp to do; expectavit consue- 
tudinem meam ; ‘Petron. 

. £ am unworthily Usep ; indignis 
ego sum acceptus modis ; Ter. 

He is wise that Uses you so ; ille 
sapit, qui te sic utitur; Juv. 

To let one have the Use of his un- 
Seierneng sinere uti intellectu ; 


Riches are desired for necessary 
Uses ; expetuntur divitia ad usus vite 
necessarios ; Cic. 

He puts money out to Usz ; argen- 


tum foenerat ; focnori dat ; locat ; col- 
locat; Pla. Cic. 
He borrows on Use; ar- 


He brings up a fashion grown out of gentum foenori sumit; Plaut. 


Usz ; rem desuetam usurpat ; Cic. 
It was never in Usz ; ne in usu quix 
Phrase. 


T will pay the Use to him ; ei usu- 
am pendam ; Cic, af 
4} 


962. US. US! 


I do not Use todo so; nonestmen Let me have the Use of yourcham-» 
consuctadinis ; Cicg... *. ber ; liceat mibi cubiculo tuo uti; ve-: 

They can be of no Usn te; usniesse lim mihi commodes, accomm . 
non possunt; Cas, ., cubiculo ; si mihi cubiculum ¢ — 

It may be made Usx of in very many ris, neo commodo consules; . 
chietia iaeadea in oyna a uti cubiculo tuo ; liccatsmibieeshtadlie 
test ; ‘Cie, a te concesso, tuo beneficio fri, tua + 

It is but what is Usuar; aconsue- humanitate ac liberalitate.: yy 9+) 
tudine non abborret; Cic. We received that lent. ’ 

He made Use of their help; coram custem from our forefathers ; precia>— 


opera usus est; Ter. rum istum a majoribus accepimus mo-- 
I Use my utmost endeavor ; facio te cokes alee 
sedulo ; Ter. ; It began first to be a litl 
More than I Use, i. e. contrary to but afterwards became gene 
my nature, custom; preter naturam; irrepsit ac paulatim, temporis 
cr. _ Su, robur collegit.. 4). 
. He had rather you had Usev any = A thing old and.out of Tes 
other plea; quovis profecto quam isto antiqua etantiquata..§  «§) 9 |) 
modo a te agi maluit; Cic. You will taste the sweetness after 
He makes not so good Use of it; youhave Usen them a while ; jucunda 
minus bene utitur; Cic. _ fiunt, ubi vel unum mensem assueveris. » 
I will Use your brother's help; per © To what Usx, or purpose? cui tan- 
fratrem tuum agam ; ular ad omniatuo dem rei? get tes 
fratre, utar opere fratris tui, fratrime A very Unusuat thing, he nerer> 
tuo committam, tredam, si quid agen-. heard or saw. the like; mu ores 
dum erit, i fratrem tuum utagatur, huic factum vidisse, nec audivisse..__ 
operam dabo; in omni re copfugiam As much. Usxp, or as common, as 
ad fratrem tuum, si.quid crit agendum, the highway; nibil vulgariuse. © 
fratri tuo committam, ad fratrem tuum . Vou do as you always Usep todo ;. 
referam, in fratrem tuum rejiciam, ejus_ tuo more faci, 
consiium petam, operam exposcam,. Do not Usx it; id ne 
Usx all your endeavor to regain your rogo, peugrer ates 
loss ; ingenium intende, adhibe, con- | Us makes. 3 taurum 
fer huc, in banc unam curam intende, qui vitulum tulit. —will make these 
aciem ingenii tui, acue taum ingenium, things easy and delightful ; ubi assue=; 
ut aliquam tam gravis damni sarciendi erunthec etiam 
rationem ineas, ut quod accepisti dam- suavia adeo, ut vertanturin naturam, 


















He SES, or enjoys ; est in bonis, uorsum § tant? cui J : 
fruitur bonis, bona tenet;possidet, ftue- lime? ad quid - 





ear kh 


et aw ~ 


ae 





gers. v 
The Main wi is” for no less than for - 


WaA 
To oppress the people by Usury ; 


feenore circumvenire, opprimere hd 
bem, vulgus ; Liv. 

To USURP ; usurpare, allumere, 
airogare ; usurpare aliquid ex alterius 
bonis. Alienam rem nullo jure inva- 
dere ; invitis et oppressis possessoribus 
Occupare ; quo jure, quaque injuria, 
injuste sibi vindicare, vi ereptam  pos- » 
sidere. In possessiones alienas i inruere, 
invadere. Quod per fraudem, inju- 
riam, scelus ex alterius bonis nactus, 
assecutus est, id vi, per vim, per latro- 


_cinium tenere, retinere, detinere; aliis 


ademptum suis bonis, facultatibus ad- 
jicere ; ut suum peculium arripere, ha- 
bere. Ignotus heres occupat. 


W. 


To WAGE 1 war ; gerere bellum. 

A WaceEr ; sponsio, f. pignus, n, 

To lay, or to play for, a Wacer, or 
stake; pignerari, pignore; vel spon- 
‘signe certare ; sponsionem facere, deé- ° 
ponere, pignus opponere ;" pignore, « 
pretio deposito concertare, contendere, 
ludere. Sponsione aliquem lacessere ; 
contendere ex provocatione; aliquo 
-pericula certare ne frigeat ludus. a 
-sionem lusuri facere. 

To Wacer double; four to tue; 


-deponete quadruplum ad daplum. - 


I will lay a Wacer with you ; pre- “re 
tio tecum certabo. —lay you any wa- 
que vocaris; Virg. 





your life and estate ; sponsio fit de ca- 


Fei et fortunis tuis. - 


He has won the Wacer of me ; 
sponsione me vicit,  - 

Being challenged to lay” Waorns; 
spensionibus concitatus. | 

To offer to lay a WaceER with one ; ; 
sponsione provocare ; Petron. ° 

I dare lay. a Wacer; ausim facere 


“ SPUivdivsen- ae aw 


WaGes3 merces, stip #stipen- 
‘dium, sdinsinin, 


To pay Waces ; operariis ; operis 
mercenariis, conductis mercedem ope- 
ris pactam.; opere pretium ; operis 


‘premium definitam, ex -pacto debi- . 


tum; stipendium, salarium annuum ; 

manupretium solvere, persolvere, retit- 
huere, rependere, numerare. Afficere 
stipendio. -—out of the public trea- 
.sury ; Stipendium de publico’statuere, 


Wa ‘963 
apud Liv. salarium ‘annuum €X zrario 
principis, ex fisco regio, constituere, 
apud Erasm. annuum censum e publico 
decernere, e Republica arasiiiat agate 
premium persolvere. 

To get WaceEs paid; premia ferre. 
—wages suitable to his condition; pre- 
mium pro fortuna satis eacreoe conse- 

Vy ea 

To WAIL, or lament ; ajdtres plo- 
rare, ingemiscere, lamentari, plangere, 
lugere; imo de pectore questus dare, 
vultu manibusque ad sidera versis ; per- 
fundere genas lachryimis ; 3 genas, ora, 
rigare, irrigare'lachrymis ; cedere' mices- 
tis pectora palmis. 

To WAIT for ; prestolst, opperiri, 
expectare, ’ manere. -——on ; - famulari, 
assectari, attendere, deduieere, —day 
-after day; diem de die ‘éxpectare ; 


- Cic. till the enemy had augmented 


his forces ; expectare' dum’ hostium co- 
pie augerentur ; Ces. —one’s coming ; 
-adventum alicajus: expectare ; Id. — 
the coming of his hag is expectare 
classem ; Ces,” 

To lie't in Watt3 subsidere, Sasidtiit. 
Ad hostes intercipiendos viarum angus- 
tias, saltus, sylvas, itinera, effugia ob- 
sidere, insidere ; insidias ponere, dis- 
~ponere, facere, collocare, parare, locare, 
struere, instruere, tendere;‘nioliri. Hos- 
*tem insidiis excipere; ‘intercipere, cir- 
ype occultis insidiis interclude- 

;\ per insidias interficere, capere ex 
insidiis. Milites in insidiis locare: * In- 
sidiari alicui. 

Mercury Watts on him; Mercurius 

ei subservit; Pla. 

He Watrep on his master at table ; 
astabat domini mensis; Mart, 

Do you Warr for her ; tu istanc op- 
perire ; Ter, 

One that Warren at his table began 
‘to read ; servus assistens mensz ejus 
legere inceptabat ; Gell. 

She was hired to Watr on you here 
at sacrifice; conducta est que» hic 
ministraret. ad rem divinain tibi-; 
Plaut. a 

r00W won have many “ying in Warr 
for them; 4 vena rseaiae: bonis ; 

They Watr on us to tne ~~ as 
illis ad foram deducimur ; Cic. —were 
come again: to wait; redierant ad mi- 
-nisterium ; Petr. —had laid wait Sor 
him, and killed him ; bone sney. insi- 
diis occidissent ; Gell. e384 


chinari ; alto pectore moliri malum; 
dolos consarcinare, texere ; artes novas, 


Wes evens exper- 
gefacere, suscitare, exsuscitare. 
will Lerner! estisne ho- 


I was Waxenep with the head- 
ache ; excitatus sum e dolore capitis. 


Now I am a-Waxn; expergiscor tion; 


jam, excutior somne; evigilo, solvo 


The men nee eens 3 nox vi- 
ros somnusque 
4 WAL “iets, paries,m., — 
was ; muras, m. maenia, pl. n. 
ALE in; muro, sive meenibus 


Pini 
He pitched his texts close by the 


ating juxta murum castra posuit ; - 
‘you all the way ; tibi in via famulabor, 


He mounts his onthe Wart; 
tormenta in muris Toons Ces. 

They leaped down the Wat1; de 
muro se dej ; Id. 

He Watis canta shtaite oul unite 
vicos slaleniag inedificat ; Cxs. 

They plant their ladders and scale 
the Wacxs ; positis scalis muros ascen- 
a 


eet a bulare ; cm- 
© serena, aura mitiore, dum a 
ct blanda est aura, quoquam ieoake- 


WA 


Jare ; spatiari; deambulando, Obam- 
bulatione ippoemens shadinaaped 
agris, oppidi fastidiam leware, auram 
captare salubriorem. Obambulatione 
oppidi fastidiam levare, —home ; ad 
Jarem patriosque penates redire. —for 
an appetite; famem ambulando- at 
nari, 
Let us rise and Wat. ai ebbidediyaie- 
gamus, et ex patiemur. et ek gee 
I will Wavx with you and bear you 
ampeye ; latus wam claudam, “to 
the end of the street ; assectabor te ad 
diverticulum. coesey® pany 
They Watxen ina long gallery 7% 
~~ porticu spatiabantur, 
Wax before, I will “fallen; i pre, 
sequar. —this way, it is the nearest 5 
nec es facturus vie di sed 
compendium potius. 
Which way do you Wax ? 2 
iturus ¢s? quo tu nunc abis? =) | 
Else I must be Waxine ; extero- 
a for health, retrbe- 
ALK out my 
anime causa prepay eee 
repo fois. [oo ‘% 
é gets a man an appititete ALK 
a canes acuit stomachum ee 
cu 
He Watxen abroad for his eri 
sure; animi re gratia commo- 
dum deambulabat. rAd ot 
He could not Wax so fast ; saa 
bus ambiguis edmedeis ,cogre Gilurt as- 
uebatur, vtuink wee 


I Watxen abroad to take the air 
after my sorrow ; tristitia nebulis dis- 


spatiatur arena ; Virg. rian 

To WANDER 5 sp &c. —go 
astray ; a via proposita, a cursu recto 
errare, aberra di- 


rorem, labyrinthos, a abd se- 
duci. Itinere deerrare, rorthar” Per 

avia et devia cursitare, discurrere, Avi- 
um, devium iter facere. —/from the 


subject; extra propositum divagari; 








Wa 


ultra septa transilire.. —without any 
certain abode ; incerta sede vagari,. — 
up and. down the world ; -lustrare vagis 
erroribus;orbem. 

He is i saltenaio through the 


towns; per’medias urbes agitur, — | 


fives a wandering life ; erroribus vitam 
agit. 
 elbting WanbDERED much ; cmagnis 
erroribus actus, edigt any) oem a 
1 see. the soldiers Wanvenina up 
and Pr Ke ; palantes milites video, 
He being mistaken in the places, 


“Wanpers' up and down ;- deceptus er- 


rore locorum hinc inde divagatur. , 
We have WanverED out of the way 5 
e via -defleximus.' ~~ 
Being dispersed, - they Wisunae 
through the fields ; fusi ac ee per 
agros vagantur, | 


To WANT, act. 5, carere, evere; in- . 


digere. —neut.;. deesse, nage one 
cere. 

Wanvof knowlege ; ; inactentin, . 

To be in Want; cum extrema pau- 
pertate conflictari ; rebus necessariis 
egere, carere, destitui. 4 

To come to Want 3 in maximam mi- 
seriam sR 9 cadere, detrudi, 
deturbari. 

TI have a great Wawr of him; ; valde 
bominem desidero-; Cic. 

| Ehey are in Want of those: things 

with which they 
rant, quibus abundant ; Cie 


The: army Wants a: cotiialame ; 


imperaterem castra desiderant|; Cic. 

The court finds no Wan of strength 
in me ; non curia vires meas desiderat ; ¢ 
Cic. 

He bears the Wares of ible content: 
edly ; eorum:desiderium ae animo 
bing Cic. 

“Phe state -Waxrs no counsel ; non 
‘ana reipub. consilium; Cic. 

While such bovties may be had,there — 
will never be a Wanr of civil wars; 
talibus premiis propositis nunquam. dee 
futura sunt bella civilia ; Cic, 

He Wantep no good will ; ili stu- 
dium non defuiv; Cic. —nothing while 
he lived ;\ vixit, dom vixit, bene. 

You Want one thing ; unum @ 
pretura tua) abest; Pla... 

They have no Want of any | thing ; 
nulla re egent, mihil. sibi- aneas nematic 
unt; Cies.- 

“He felt no Want of youth ; aalalets 


centiam non requisivit ; Cic. 


abound ; ea deside- | 


Wa 965 


He was in very great Want ; sum- 
mis erat in angustiis ; Cas, In'summa 
inopia ; Cic. 

- They Want what they love ; ‘illis 
desit quod amant ; Ter. . 

If a contented “mind be not Wanr- 
ING 5 animus si te non deficit aequus 5 
Hor, ; ee tii 

» For Warr of a better he was called 
iad ‘be of counsel ; inopia meliorum in 
consilium vocatus est; Flor.) 

It Wantep but little of his being 
killed ; propius nihil est heme quam 
ut occideretur : 3 Cie.” 

For Want of linen ; ‘propter lini in- 
aint; Ces. 

There Wantep not some; fuere, 
non défuerunt, qui; Paterc. —but a 
little that they had ‘been surrounded ; 
tantum non circumibantar; Liv. © 
I found by the Want of it; carendo 
intellexi ; Cie.» 

Can he be in Want of any thing? 
an potest is re-ulla carere ? Cic. 

Happening to be in Want, he ap- 
plied himself to 0; ille egens forte appli- 
cat se ad ;: Ter, 2 ve 

DT finda War of something in them ; 
in eis aliquid desidero ; Cic. 

- What can he Want? quid eg ab- 
esse poterit ?, Cie. =>: 

Our men Wantepd weapons ; ; tela 
nostris defecerunt ; Cas, 

It Wants a great deal of being the 
highest ; Jonge abest a summo ; Cic.. 

Not that he Waxtep wit ; non 
quod ei deesset ingenium.: 

There Wants not much ; parum ab- 
est, st &ec. : 

You will never Wawr 3 nunquam 
Hecale fiess.: <1. 

Every pew is Wawrese 
subest, > 

He who is in Wan; cui res non 
suppetit. ; 

A man greatly Wantep ; ; vir. mag- 
nopere defletus, et desiderdtus a suis. 

The city cannot endure to Want 
him any longer ; cujus desiderium ci- 
vitas ferre diutius non potest. . 

- \ That you should W anv Sicily in Si- 
cily itself ; ut in. ipsa Sicilia Siciliam 
desideraretis.» 

WANTON; Iascivus, petulans pro- 
caXx.. °G 

Addicted: to ak snommenns or lust ; 
libidinari. ~Libidini sue intemperanter 
nies a Advomnes libidines cupidi- 
tatum facibus, inflammari. Objecta spe- 


nihil 


966 Wa 

cie voluptatis, tradere se libidinibus 
coastringeodum. Venereas voluptates 
inflammato animo concu Asta 


quam vllus spado, quovis hirco sala- 
ior 
vjroram mulier, Quis illo in volupta- 
tibus inquinatior, Putris in Venerem., 
Qui scorto it honestum. Quem 
veowts damnosa voluptas ee ‘ 

‘or you young men are of an effemi- 
nate ae Waseut mind ; vos etenim 


we 

we cannot culaia than tdtet hurt ; cum 
liquescimus et fluimus mollitie, apis 
aculeam ferre non 


a 
To WARN ; monere, preedicere, ct 
ante denonciare 


Omaium mulierym vir, omnium - 


rem, Monitis erudire, 


alla 

. munire, Cynthius aurem vellit. Est 

illecebris mihi purgatam crebro qui permonct-ss- 
rem. ’ ae es 


neo ; Ter. ; rt Wes 4 
I may be Wannen by the fate of 
se aliorum exempla commonent 5 
er. : vein gon ate 
He Warns them to be wary ; hor- 
tatur ut cavéant; Cas, 
To take Wannxino; monitis parere, 
animom advertere, aures pate 
Admonitionibus auscultare, | 
rare, Heret in visceribus tua 
Tuo admonitu excitatus sum ad hoe 
opus, ab illo revocatus incepto. © — 
Let me give you WAR Nino concern- 
ing this; sed interim illud mihi es mo- 
nendus. ) sthae at 
Fore-Wanxen, fore-armed; pre- 
monitas, premunitus, 78 Aah cial 
You need not Warn me; non est. 
quod me moneas, rere rea ere 
rae that have been whiooerrar “wor 
bought experience, retail id; ut 
naute solent ejecti pe Pre reine 
navigatores quid periculi sit vitandum. 
I wish you had write mo 
it was too late; utinam 
fuisses in é at Te yyy 
had a fair Wanwine 3 a 
Mgnt si sapis. Bo ® 
| le great weight in a lit- 
tle ptm he est in levi monitu, non 
leve momentum. ~. a", et 
Remember what I Wannev you of} 
noli verborum meorum dememinisse, 
Tuke Wanwixc, vide sis; cave 
sis ; religio sit tbl, 
WAR;; bellum, prelium, ¢ m 
af wee see! 


arty 
ag they 


ef 





n 
Open Wan; Mars 
To make 


menta bell 


Wa 
certamen se accingere. Sagum induere. 
Insistit in bellum totus et mente et ani- 
mo, Omne tempus ad belli compara- 
tionem contulit, . Ardere belli regret 
dulce bellum inexpertis. 

to desire — ‘tote spi- 


rabat peetore bellum. 


Te serve in the Wars; 5  militive no- 
men dare ;.-in -castra, in. militie disci- 
plinam proficisci, conferre se; premia 
militia cee sequis anne sub 
Cesare, militare, © 

To wage or wake Wem, wh ones 
contra aliquem arma capere, sumere, 
tollere, ferre, exercitum ducere ; bellum 
suscipere, movere, gerere bellum, Ali- 
cui bellum inferres- movere. Aliquem 
bello prosequi. In: bellum ruere, In 
arma confugere. Omni:annorum vi bel- 
lare, belligerare. De jure publico dis- 
ceptare armis; bello contendere. In 
arma ferri. Aliquem bello petere. Ali- 
cui bello: concurrete. 

A bloody Wan. ; bellum internecinum 
infestissimis animis gerere ; ferrea, hor- 
rida, sanguinea bella movere manu. 

To end a War; bellum absolvere, 
consummare, patiare, perpetrare, pro- 
fligare, claudere, conficere, Bello fi- 
nem imponere, &e, Armis et cedibus 
modum statuere. Tristia condere. Ar- 
ma, bellum deponere, exortum oppri- 
mere, ponere, Bellum concidit, rese- 
dit. 


To desist from War ; positis seces- 


sit, secessit ab armis,. 

An excellent general in War; im- 
perator summus, supremus belli "dux, 
cui datum, commissum est bellum, qui 
bellum gubernat ; qui toti exercitui, om- 
nibus copiis, summz rerum in bello, 
universe militia pfeficitur unus ¢t prae- 
est, qui eximia imperatoris dignitate 
fungitur ; egregius, nobilis, invictas, 
bello spectatus ; artis rei militaris, bel- 
lice rerum militarium, bellicarum peri- 
tissimus, scientissimus, expertissimus, 
consultissimus, maxime, apprime gna- 
rus, callens, bellicosissimus, fortissimus, 
callidissimws, vigilantissimus, fortitu- 
dine, peritia ; et scientia rei militaris 
insigni, egregia, preclara, summa pre- 


ditus ; perfectam belli gerendi artem, 


rationem tenet, obtinet, callet, novit, 
‘consecutus est; qui monstrat tolerare 
labores, non jubet; qui facta sua sequi 
milites non dicta valt, neque discipli- 
nam ase modo, sed etiam exemplum 
petere; qui tanto virtute superior est 


WA 967 
ommibus et merito, quantum. excellit 
dignitate ; quiducem, imperatorem im- 
plevit. -Daux. belli studiis asperrimus ; 
decus belli ; bello msuperabilis, intra¢c- 
tabilis. . Caput insuperabile bello, 

A WaRrtike nation; gens bello pra- 
clare. Genus intractabile belli; terra 
ball. armis, » studiisque asperrima 

Re Sp) cet 

An excellent Warnror, or soldier’; 5 
bello clarus, durus; acer, magnas et ar- 
mis; invicta bello dextra, 

To be troubled with civil. War; se- 
ditionibus, discordiis intestinis, bello 
intestino laborare, bellorum civilium in- 
cendiis conflagrare. Dissociatis civium 
animis ad arma concurritur; inter se 
digladiantur, colliduntur, bellum agunt 
domesticum, intestinum, seque suis ar- 
mis, telis, mucronibus, ipsi confodiunt, 
conficiunt cives; suum sibi exitinum 
struunt. Motus tumultusque civiles, 
seditiones | domestic ; inter cives dis- 
cordie ; partium contentiones ; dissen- 
tiones civium multas respub. urbes opi- 
bus florentes perdiderunt, everterunt, 
diruerunt, afflixerunt, exciderunt, sus- 
tulerunt, solo aquarunt; multis perni- 
ciem, exitum, exitium, pestem 5 excidi- 
um, fuinam, interitum attulerunt ; exi- 
tio fuerunt, 

Great rumors and fears of War; 
magna: belloram mine. © Grave bellum 
in ore vulgi, in omnium est metu, Ad 
arma,spectant res, Magnus impendet 
belli metus. Armorum ingruit horror, 

Times and calamities of Waz ; ardet 
bello Syria. Bellorum incendiis. fla- 
grant ; perculsa bello et prostrata jacent 
ownia. Regia belli gravida., Ea sunt 
tempora quibus parentes filios, juyentu- 
tem sepeliunt senes; aut ne sepeliunt 
guidem, quin inhumatos omittunt, pre- 
dam feris et volucribus futuram. Ea 
sunt tempora quibus nihil quisquam ha- 
bet suum, sed optimi quique opes aya- 
ritia, filias et uxores libidini predam 
aliene prostituunt, Ea sunt tempora 
quibus mala miserizque velut aggeri- 
bus ruptis exundant, ruunt, depopulan- 
tur, corrumpunt omnia et pessundant, 
Adest humani generis carnificina, A- 
perta tumescunt Bella. 

They call to mind what Wars they 
have made ; bella ase gesta recordan- 
tur; Cic. 

To denounce War ; bellum denun- 
ciare ; Cic. 

A denunciation of War ; clarigatio, 


968 Wa 


Peace is preferable'to Wan; cedant 


“1c has sereed out his-time in the 


bed el stipendia confecit, 
proclaim open Wax s bellum in- 


sia Wan 5 bellum suscipere, 
prior inferre ; Ces, 


He had a mind to bring it to’a 


Wan: rem vm Pape Be gree stude- 
bat; Cas. 
Under of @ Wat with Par- 


thia ; simulation® Parthici belli ; Ces. 
To manage a Wan; beliam adminis- 
trare ; Ces, 
To. make Ilerda the seat of Wan 5 
bellum ad Herdam gerere ; ; 
The Wan is ended; bellatum been 
im 


Cases boeles te allona imately bel: 
lom aaa exarsit ; Cie. 
~ “To protract the Wan; bellum du 
eete ; Crs. ea somerIN 
They had them as heeft prisetaieht 
Wan; bello potitisunt; Cie. ~ 
Let us put ibto the fortune of Wan 5 ; 
Martis experiaimur wleam. 
No fear (likelihood) of War yet; - 
est adhue nulla belli snspicio 3 Cic.: 
The misery of Wan; belli: calami- 
tas; muita’ damna,eaque gravia, bellum 
creat, infert, importat ; multis et gravi- 
bus damnis bellum regiones alficit ; ve- 
hementer bellum regiones vastat, vexat, 
affiigit, n, cevakt dejicit, " prosternit, 
bellum regiones, cor- 
rumpit omnia, Ihe, porate omnia, quasi flam- | 
ma urit et consumit omnia; nulla cala- 
mitas est, nullum exitiowy, nilil tem 
durum, tam acerbum, qnod in bello re- 
giones non sentinnt, experiantur, fe- 
rant, sustineant, utur; ecquod 
infortaniom est, ecqua calamitas, acer- 
bitas, duritas, non er ‘bello hasca: 
tor, oriatur, ‘creetur? nullius mali ex- 
ore ne nullx vacat calanitate re 
ta, in qua bellum itur 5 aH 
bello, atque prostrate jacent alates ; ex 
bello calamitas ; summis difficultatibis 
regionem universam bellum affecit; 
inagnar calamitates ex bello, belli causa, 
jet! te bellum acciderunt, evericrunt, . 
contigerunt, obtigerunt, il- 
sae sunt, affates sunt, oblate sunt uni- | 
vor: ; universam regionem in 
multas d ates belluny conjecit, im- 
palit; exitiosum, perniciosum, ‘calani- 
towim universe region bellum fait, ex- 


‘do, calamitatiy © 


- The fear of War; itis 
we shall have a bloody: war 


Wa 


itio fuit, damno, 
+ Vd tt dteinet 


tus ; belli magni’ ‘timor 
ad arma spectat ; grave be 
est; versamur in. timore — 


adventare, appropinquare, 
grave bellum videtur rave bellaa 


memus, reer 0 

To qabneh the last 
of the Wan § belli reliquia® 
dx; in eam coram 
belli scintilla rel 
trema deleas, ut belli» 


quare, atque aoe 


te, confectum, absolutam, sublatum pe- 

 Hlenibal often W sama ances 
Hannibal ; aaeteeaee 

manis etercitibbde, coplhdy® 

= feliciter, eset, seam fre 





ater sedate ms 
payeertt = certavit, acie i 
acie contendit, acie 
Hor dessréeee depogeatny Shea 
est, manus conseruit. | eee 
To pay the soldiers in time of Wan ; 
belli stipendium reddere’» militibus; 


sumptum facere in militem.))) oy 0) 
To be troubled with great Wan; 
gravissimis bellite 
He always a War not declar- 
- to be es and sacrilegious ; bel- _ 
um sacrilegum impiumque ha- 
buit: indiehera. Revs ey ins inees 
He threw the citizens on a new 
War } civesin belium denuo ecit. 
When he put 
the hazard of Wan; cum 
prelioram iniret audacius, ” * 
That matter’ vt oe War foe 









aan et nautica i 

He drew the pr t 
winter quarters for that 
pedition ; ex hybernis’ milites in 
expeditionem bellicam evocavit. . 

_When all things were in @ 
War ; cum cuncta bello 


He pitched his Wntya compe 
the market-place ; in 
posuit. iy ioe signe 










casting bellica i. 
y stands rébd Wa 
stat in armis acies," ©" ie. mioloqs 








Wa 
___ Civil War is the most violent and 
bloody ; bellum intestinum maximopere 
est internecinum, et infestissimis geritut 
animis ; bellum illi internecinum infes- 
tissimis gerebant animis. 

The gangrene of a bloody War 
_ Spreads itself over all Gaul ; per ormnes 
Gallia articulos gangrena serpit san- 
guinolenti belli, 

This is the cause of the War; pro 
hac Helena certant. 

He made War against his own 
country ; infesta patrie signa intulit, 

To WARRANT, or promise ; polli- 
ceri, in-se recipere, fidem dare; sya fide 
aliquid prestare; suo capite, damno, 
fide cavere, Prastare securitatem, ne 
quid alius damni patiatur. Suam fidem, 
cautionem interponere. Chirographi 
cautionem mittere, dare. Securum red- 
dere. _ Mea cautio est, 

I will Warrant you; me vide; 
Ter, —him,y solertem dabo. 

To grant one a Warrant, or writ, 
against another ; dare actionem. 

A WARY man; vir prodens, pro- 
videns, cantus, providus, tardus, ad- 
modum. consultus, ad  suspicandum 
sagax, solers, sagacissimus, pronus, 
propensus ; suspicax. Occulator egre- 
gius. Alter Ulysses; qui facile sus- 
picatur, dubitat; diffidit, metuit; dif- 
ficilime, tarde, timide, egre confidit, 


credit, nihil nimis confidit ; nemini nul- - 


lius fidei.sua credit omnia ; paucissimis 
habet fidem, ab inimicorum insidiis et 
amicorum fraude, perfidia, sihi pruden- 
_tissime, optime cavet; omnia, suas 
omnes res caute et diligenter, cogitate, 
.consulto, circumspecte, considerate, 
provide, providenter ; nihil temere, non 
meditate ; nihil. nisi summo consilio, 


prudentia, providentia, ratione gerit, . 


agit; tarde, caute et pedetentim pro- 
greditur in omni re, festinat lente, vi- 
tam eapicnter, prudenter instituit; cui 
semper in ore animoque vetus illud Epi- 
charmi, ‘ Memento diffidere.’ Qui ca- 


vet sibi post principia. Prudentis est - 


timere magis quam sperare. 

He is a Wary merchant; oculos 
habet in occipitio ; precautus ille est 
mercator. 

That is to be more Wary than ho- 
nest ; isto quidem nomine, cautus es, 
verius quam pius. 

He is very Wary; he takes heed for 
fear of failing ; suspenso is gradu pro- 
greditur admedum. 


WA 969 


He, that walks on ice, had neéd be 
Wary, and set his foot fast ; qui in 
lubrico figit pedem ; suspenso alioquin 
et voto simul et studio, 

To WASH; lavare; undis, aqua 
perluere. Aqua fontana sordes abluere. 
Flamine vivo se tingere. Manus ma- 
num lavat. Membra lavaturas mane 
petebat aquas. Ora, manus perluere. 
Sparsa tingere corpus aqua. Tergum 
demittere in undas. Nuda superfusis 
tingebant corpora lymphis. Artus li- 
quido perfundere rore; liquore, fluvio 
recenti. Puro se in fonte lavare. Ni- 
tidis immergitur, immittitur; immerge- 
re, immittere se undis. —a blacka- 
moor white; A&thiopem lavare. —as 
a river does a town ; ailuere. 

To WASTE, or lay waste ; vastare, 
devastare, desolare. —spend, or con- 
sume; absumere, consumere, decoque- 
re, disperdere, dissipare. —away; ta- 
bescere, decrescere, macrescere. —or 
spend riotously; prodigere, nepotari, 
effundere, profundere, elavare; opes 


_preclaras atterere, dispergere. —or 
spoil, countries ; populari, depopulari, 


diripere, expilare ; ferro et amma lon- 


ge lateque grassari, 


He Wastep the treasury; exhau- 
riebat zrarium ; Cic. ; 
You add Waste to wickedness ; 
flagitio additis damnum; Hor. 
He Wasrus his estate; patrimonio 
se spoliat ; Cic. 
There are wide Wastes between ; 


-vaste solitudines interjecte sunt; Cic. 


He tuid ali Waste wherever he 
oe quacungnue ivit, omnia vastavit ; 

ic. . 

In the night he Wastxp the fields ; 
noctu populabatur agros; Cic. 

I Wasre away with grief ; merore 
maceror; macesco; tabesco; Plaut. 
Molestiis et morbo tabescere ; Cic, 

A Waste ground ; solum incultum 
et derelictum ; locus vastas; Cic. 
Tellus vasta ; Valer. 

Waste papers; sched rejectanez. 

His strength Wastes; vires ejus de- 
crescunt. 

He Wastes all in revelling ; sua 
comessando decoquit. 

When once the estate begins to 
Waste; ubi semel res inclinata est ; 
Petr. 

You Wasre arich patrimony ; opu- 
lentum patrimonium disperdis; pater 
tuus opes, divilias, rem, ea que tu pos- 


970 WA 


sides, qu® tibi reliquit bonis artibus, 
honestis rationibus, laudabiliter, lones- 
te bona quwsivit, collegit; at tu malis 
artibus, improbis tationibus, inhoneste, 
turpiter, per nequitiam, luxam, ac libi- 
dinem patriwoniam exhauris, dissipas, 
_consuais, perdis, male perdis, disper- 
dis, patrimonium dissipas; rem con- 
sumis, perdis, disperdis, male perdis, 
aoe | in res inutales, inanes, leves 
orogas ; parla, quesitam, compara- 
tam, congestam, summis laboribus ma- 


sleep ; ad a noctem ; de multa 
nocte ; usque ad lucem ; noctes ad ip- 
sum mane vigilare, evigilare. Insom- | 
nes noctes agere, peragere, traducere. 
Totam noctem pervigilare. Diei noc- 
tm conjungere pervigilem, Somnum 
Se amy nocte oculis non vidi | 
al noctis requies- 
cere. seeaies ee vigilata. Insomnis. 
Seros hyberni ad lumi es Pervigi- 
Jat. Ip male nox est ee mero. 
Insopitus, Pervi 


insomnes noctes traducere. Vi- - 


ie is 35 


- Somno vacuus. , 










tensus servat; Ter. 
We must ‘ever i“ oa ( 
vigiiandum est semper 5 Cic. 
About the second Wa 
came to me; puer tuus ad me secund: 
fere vigilia venit ; Cie eb ae 


parat malum, parton 

aprrtocarndy hen 
excubiarum et § ‘um, 
rarum, que secreto excubitor 

To take off “the Water 1 
stations ; cexcubias ete 
ducere, inv a 


excubiis 
gillis suis reddere civitatem, exercitam | sione 


vacuum meiu; dare aliis, castris som- 


here, servare aliquem, Vigili oculoram 
castodia asservare ; vigiliis et excubiis 
septom tenere, continere, ne quo effu- 
elabater, clanculam surripiat se. 
Observare 


dare, 
januam. | custodiis 


domum et 
vias sepserat, Vigilans in limine cus-— 


tos sedebat. Servabant atque in statio- 
he manebant, Constiterat 


loc, perspec nT Argun cen 


toculus, —for 
lore. —a time to deliver a letter ; tem- 


tus alicujus ; Cie. 


To set a Waren at the gates ;. adi- c 


‘tam custode coronat. 


Warem what he does; Gthesndedi- 


lum, agat; Ter, 
ia see that any body Watenes 


—keep, or look to; cus- - 


Seived navi iter faceres®” ry tevesteapety 







“To go by Water; navi 
To pass over betpemen 


a pon 
WwW the este 
Pro tine ly Peet fr ted 


WAY 


Warer flowed out of the rock ; vena 
aque manabat saxo. 

A WAY, path, &c.; via, iter, calli 
scmita, trames, limes, orbita, —passage, 
or entry ; aditus. 

An uneven Way ; via preceps. | 

The high or common Way; via 
publica, consularis, pretoria, basilica, 
regin, trita, militaris, plaustraria. 

To stop the Way, or passage ; iter, 
viam, aditum claudere, precludere, i in- 
tercludere, i intercipere, obstruere, impe- 
dire. _Vias insidere, obsidere., Cre- 
bris arboribus succisis omnes introitus 
precludere. Intercludere hosiibus.com- 
meatum. Prohibere exercitum commea- 
tu, re frumentaria. Hostium perfagia 
obstruere, etlugia insidere, progressum 
impedire, transitum interdicere. Facere 
ne aditus, transitus pateat.. Obsedere 
telis angusta viarum Oppositi. 

A troublesome Way; iter difficile, 
incommodum, impeditum, molestia ac 
periculi plenum. 

To make the Way open, plain, pass- 
wble.; viam aperite, sternere, munire, 
expedire, consternere, equare, compla- 
nare; e salebrosa et aspera commodamn 
Jevemque reddere, prabere, sibi niuni- 
re. Viarum obstacula discutere ; sale- 
bras, imiquas. asperitates tollere. Fit 
via vi, rumpunt, aditus. Invia virtati 
nulla est via. Viamipsa si non invenit 
virtus, facit, 

A Way, ormanner, of doing a thing 5 ; 
ratio, modus, methodus, f. 

A long Way about; Sicceehklineel ne 

To give Way; _cedere. —go his 
way ; abire, —kad the way ;» preire. 
—make way ; aditum prestare, sum- 
movere turbam. —be in the way ; rec- 
ta ire. —come. in one’ $ Way ; occurre- 
re. —stand in one’s way ; obstare, iin- 


pedimento esse. —go on his way ; de- 


ducere, comitare. —be out of the way ; 
in devia loca devolvi, tota errare via. 
—turn out of ; de curriculo deflectere ; 
Cic. —the right way ; divertere, diver- 
ti. —go, or stand, out of oue’s way ; 
abscedere, absistere. —find out a way 


how ; rationem inire ; Liv..Cic. —mind. 


the way; viain aspicere, observare.. — 
keep out. of the way; avoid society ; 
conventus hominum fugere ; Cas. —go 
another way ; mutare iter; id. —make 
way, clear the way, yor; vian uti ster- 
nat expeditiorem. —be out of one’s 
way ; 1. e.tohkis loss; fraudi esse. 
What Way? qua? adv. 


LWA 971° 


What Wavy soever ; quacunque, 

This Way ; hac, isthae,- 

. That Way; illac, adv. 

A great Way off; longe, procul. 

In one’s Way 3 obviam. 

To Way-lay one; insidiari, nsidies 
struere. 

He courteously shows the Way te 
one that is astray ; homini erranti: co- 
miter Commonstrat viam ; Cic. 

This is agreat deal the nearer Way + 
sane bac multo propius gir! Ter. Hae 
ibitis brevius, 

He took a nearer Way aint my be- 
fore the enemy ; uccupatis Com pear . 
presenit hostem; Flor. 

They might go a nearer Way to ; 
breviore itinere pervenire possent ad ; 
Ces. 

[ am going another War 3 ; alio mihi 
iter est}; Hor. 


I will. tell you by the War; dicain 
in itinere; Ter. 

I go siraight-Way thither ; eo Tec- 
ta via quidem illuc; Ter. 

You may see your friend’ sbi the 
Wavy; a via salutes amicum ; Mart. 

There were but two Ways; erat om- 
ning itinera duo ; Ces, 

They are sent a nearer Way ; 
viore itinere mittuntur ; Cas. ° 

They built the city Megara in the 
middle. Way between Corinth and 
Athens; Megaram mediam  Corintiio 
Athenisque urbem condidere ; Paterc. 

I was called back again when IT was’ 
got half Way; de medio cursu sun 
revocatus ; Cie, 

He is on his Way ; cursum instituit ; 
Ter. 

Iam a great Way off; longe ab 
sum ; Cic. 

We see a great Way off ; longo 
interjecto:intervallo videmus ; Cic. 

It is but a little Way off, or to it ; 
haud procul abest; Cic. 

A little Way off’; exiguo intervallo ; ;) 
Cartste 
They are but a little Way JSrom the’ 
top; non longe absunt a summo; Cic. 

Let her go her Way hence; 3 hee’ 
hinc facessat; Ter. 

. Be not out of po Way; ne abeas 
longius’; ; Ter. 

Give Way ; de via decedite ; Plats 

I know not whiel Wavy to turn me ; 
quo me vertain nescio ; Cic. . 

Turn which a yor: wll 5 quoi 


Bre: 


i verteriss ae 


972 WA 


Every Wax; quaqua versus; Cic. 
Quoquo versus ; ’ Cus. 

See that you look not off any Wax ; 
cave oculus quoquam dimoveas ; Ter. 

You went toofar that Way ; nimium 
abiisti istoc ; Ter. Hier. 

They make folks give Way ; stand 
out of the way ; summovent populum ; 
Gell. 


Ge your Wars; ite; Bez. —home ; 
abi domum ; nog mtr tu abi, 
prepuncia ; 

i gece Way that he should have his 
mind ; sivi animum ut expleret suum ; 
Ter. 

We must give Way to fortune ; 
dandus est locus furtune ; Cic. 

To give Way to the times ; tempori 
cedere ; Cic. 

I will desire him to give Wax to 
me, that ; pa eo petam, ut mibi conce- 
dat, ut; Cic. 

The law itself gives Wav to it, thal ; 
permittit lex ipsa, ut; Cic. 

To assail by covert Ways; cunicu- 
lis gnare. 

las moved that Way; moveor in 
eam partem ; Cic. 

By the Wav he will read or write; 
cursim, ih transitu ; obiter leget, aut 
scribet; Juv. 

I touched on them lightly by the 
Way ; ea leviter in transcursu attige- 
rem 5 Quint. 

Which Way should I come to know 
it? qua resciscerem ; Ter. —will you 
pid it? qua via (re) istuc facies? Ter. 

I know which Way it is usually 
sad quo pacto id fieri soleat calleo ; 
er. 

Two manner of Ways ; duplicites ; ; 
duobus modis ; Cic. 

One Way if he be an enemy, another 
way, fa competitor ; aliter si est ini- 
micus, aliter si competitor ; Cic, | 

A new Way of conquering ; nova 
vincendi ratio; Cic. 

I went my own Way ; meo instituto 
usus sum; Cic. 

I know not which Way to avoid 
them ; que neque uti devitem scio, ne- 
™: Ter. 


Re This is the only Wav to prevent it ; 


Tere 
ai ire 
ae ; aliqua re- 
sgisceret ; . 
I will try all War 3, emnes vias 
pensequar ; Cic. Omnia experiri cer- 


ne fiat, bac res sola est remedio ;. 


WA 
tum est; Ter. 
We will go another Write wok: 
alia aggrediemur via; Ten ~ 


I am for the old’ War 5 antiquasy 


volo; Ter. 

He is far out of the War Tonge 
errat ;- Ter, 

I belitve that to be the better Way 5 
credo istuc melius esse ; Ter. — 

Thut it do no hurt either War j ne 
alterutro modo ledat; Ces. 

That Way the very consulship may 
be dispraised ; isto modo vel consulatus’ 
vituperabilis est ; Cie. 

There ino Wax but that ; ft ali- ; 
ter non potest; Ter. 

I will show you the Way tenet 
those things ; ostendam OPT ons 
ista fugiatis ; ‘Sal. « 

They may be said both Wars 5 ine 
que versum dicantur; Ge. 6 

No Wavy with you but you you must tell 
f you do not like any thing 3 ed 
lu pacto potest, ut non Seen 
probes ; Cic. | a anten #8 

If there be no War but - 
needs du it ; si certum est wie 

It was a Way bf ries: 
soldiers had ; genus emt payne 
illorun, ut; Cas. | 

He is much taken with the mise 
those countries ; multum earum regiv- 
uum consuetudine movetur; Cas, ~ 

I think it not cut of the War 5 non 
alienuinm puto; Cas. | as SAE oe 

Yet I thought it not out. of the Way 
to learn these things ; hee in. 
super tamen habui discere ; hy 

It is a great deal the better Prana 
than ; multo rectius est, | png 

You lighted him on ¥ to; cui 


facem pretuhsti ad; Cic. cast natal 
I am no Way fitted for minimne 
sum accommodatus ad ad; Cicy osanniens 


If it come in War; ¥ it lie 

in my Way ; ree usus venerit ; 

Ter. ta0 Uo Shay 
1 do not very well know the Ware 5 

non satis tenco viam. Aber 
Which is the Way to 

to the school? quo itur medes teas? ° 

ad schulam? - fans sth 


Wearea War é 

* dogpranen off yet dees 
ulonldn ther Ware be fon 
ter non inv » Hy ae 
When he pane which Way the ar- 


phony ected ; ccgeinnsitan ae 
un 2044 1a 
In his Way he met with Vibullius ; 


I 

’ 
+ 
. 
ap, 
qe 
bs 








WA 
In itinere incidit in Vibullium ; Ces. 

If he could any Way ; siqua facul- 
tas fuisset; Cas. 

- He draws trenches across the Ways; 
fossas ‘transversas viis perducit; Czas. 

Being led a long Wavy about by 
them ; longo itinere ab = circumdueti ; 
Ces. are? 

This Way our ir forces were to retire; 
hac nostris receptus erat; Ces. 

They fled when they were half Way; 
ex medio itinere fugiebant; Cres. 

Po be sent a long Way about ; mag- 
nO Circuitu mitti; Ces. 

He leads the army a long Way « 
Sout ; magno circuitu cxescitem ducit ; 
Ces. 

The bridge was a great Way bundle : 
pons magnum circuitum habebat; 
Cxa. 

He keeps no constant Way with his 
army; nvilo certo itinere. exercitum 
ducit; Cas.) « ) * 

They went a contrary Way to what 
they intended ; erat iter a proposito 
ditersum ; Cxs. 

They looked as if they had gone the 
contrary Way; contrariam in partem 
iri videbatur 5 Cus. 

How stand you affected that Wavy? 
ut sese ad-id habet animus ? Ter. 

Keep on your Way ; perge ut coe- 
pisti. 

We went on our Way ; destinatum 
carpimus iter; Petr. 

Go that Wav a litile; secede hinc 
istorsum paulisper, 

He went that Way ; in eam partem 
profectus est; Ces, 

ié was seen that Wav that the 
legion went; in ea parte videbatur 
quam in partem legio iter fecisset ; 
Ces. - 


More Wavs to the wood than one ; 


hoc non successit, alia aggrediamur via. 

Every man has his Way to himself ; 
suus Cuique mos, 

The Way is forbid, or barred up, ; 
via obstructa est ; transitus interdictus 
est; interclasa via est, non 2s adi- 
tus. . 

Continue in the Wav youhare be- 
gun, if it be for your profit ; institutum 
tuum urge, si ita expedit? perge ut cce- 
pisti, tene tuum: institutum,’ tene quem 


ccepisti cursum, qua ire via’ cepisti, ea 
perge ; tuam consuetudinem tuere, ac. 


serva, si tibi utile est, si utilitas tua ita 
fert, si suadet wtiligas’ st ere ee ahaa 
Phrases > 


WE 973. 


commodo tuo, ex usu tuo, si ratio re- 
rum tuarum ita postulat, si tibi condu-’ 
cit, expedit, prodest, bono est, emolu- 
mento est, utilitati est, si est ut juveris, 
ut utilitatem capias, fructum feras, per- 
cipias, colligas, si fractuosum est. 

- Thieves set on travellers by the Way 
at unawares ; latrones ex occulto in- 
vadunt viatores; latrones ex insidiis, 
ex occultis locis, subito, repentino, im- 
proviso, nec opinato impetu viatores 
aggrediuntur, adoriuntur, invadunt, pe- 
tuiif, viatores invadunt, in viatores in- 
vadunt, irruant, impetum faciunt, -im- 
pressionem faciunt, incurrunt, insiliunt, 
sese immittnnt, se injiciunt, sese infe- 
runt. 

A nearer Way 3 via magis compen- 
diaria. 

I know a shorter Wax; novi Heine 
breviorem. 

The farthest Way about is the near- 
est way home; quaslibet mallem am- 
bages quam istud compendium. 

They come this Wavy; here they 
come ; let us go meet them; huc jam 
deflectunt viam ; cecurramus ;\ in ea- 
ruin occursuin proficiscamur, 

You must meet me half Way; 3 tu 
te mihi in viam dabis. 

He broke the ice for me; he made 
Wavy; mihi in hoc itinere scindebat 
glaciem. 

I have-made W ay for my succeeding 
discourse; jeci hactenus veluti funda- 
menta, quibus commode et tute futurus 
superstruatur sermo, 

We had various discourse all the 
Ww AY 5 vatioque viam sermone levabat. 

Tt is bué a little Way ; non longa 
est via. 

A Way very hard to find ; Dedaleos 
habet flexus ; via vere labyrinthea, 

He has lst his Way; extra, oleas 
(quod aiunt) evagatur.. 

It hindered my Wavy; iter meum 
interclusit et intersepsit. 

They perished, some one Wav and 
some another ; alii alia peste absumpti 
sunt; Liv. 

WEAK, or_fezble; impotens, debi- 
lis ; imbellis, imbellicus, imbecillus, in-~ 
firnvus, invalidus, enervis; enervus, ener- 
vatus, mollis’ et muliebris, exsanguis, 
elumbis, delumbis, impotens, victus, 
sine nervis, sine viribus, qui impetu 
suo nemini noceat. tate atfecta et 
viribus infirmis homo ; wger ét: infir= 
mus ; affecto ¢orpore ;* corporis: infir- 

Bs 0SEt 3 ww : &eNe. 


WE 


mitate, debilitate, re. Cui fracta 
vis et debilitata, Vires languescunt, 
rue deficiuat, Ate na sunt. Fluxum 
et reselutum est corpus, magno labore 
contusum, relaxatum caloribus meridia- 
nis. Defici viribus. Male fortis, im- 
bellis ac firmus Roboris ex- 
pers. aap anderetanding ; fatuus, sim- 
plex, excors. 

To Wraxex, or enfeedle ; debili- 
tates infirmare, enervare; vires alicu- 
jus enervare, frangere, infringere, labe- 
factare, ere, exhaurire, convellere, 
immsinuere, infirmare, debilitare. Ner- 
vos omnes et mentis et ccrporis fran- 
gore, imcidere; fibras evellere, inci- 
dere; robur attenuare, comminuere, 
atierere. Debilitatem, imbecillitatem, 
languorem, infirmitatem afferre, In- 
validum, imbecillum reddere. Dolor 
adimit vires. —dhe power of wicked 
men; brachium perditorum reprimere. 
—one's power and influence ; convel- 
lere gratiam alicujus ; Cees. 

_ dt Weaxens ¢ body ; 3; corpus facit 


974) 


. Tobe Weanenen with sickness ; 
morbo tentari; Cic. 

A Weax man; homo infirma vale- 
tudine ; Cic. 

Iam wery Weak; sum admodum 
infirmus ; Cie, 

Nobody was so Weak; nemo viri- 
bus tam infirmus fuit; Cic, Virg. 

The Weaxesr go to the wall; pis- 
cium vita, Facile est opprimere inno- 
centem, 

The body is Weaxenep with inor- 
dinate living ; intemperantia langues- 
cit corpus ; vires ris tibi immi- 
nuit, diminuit, minuit, infirmavit, debi- 
litavit, ademit, abstulit, afflixit ; 3; Vile 
ratio minime moderata, incontinentia, 
intemperantia, nequitia, juxus, libido ; 
vita immoderate, incontinenter, intem- 
peranicr, disseluts, nequiter, sine mo- 
do lusuriose traducta, ad infirmitatem, 
ad imbecillitatem, tenuitatens corporis 
te redegit, adduxit, inns te firmum, 
minus validum, minus valentem, minus 
robustum, infismiorem imbecilliore red- 
didit, 

A Weak stomach; stomachi diffi- 
cultas ; stomachus languet, infirmus 
est; male se habet, stomachi virtus ja- 
cet, languet, debilitata est, infirma est, 
imbecilla, imavmuta, nolla Proreus est, 
minime ad concoquendum apta apta ; lan- 
gnente stomacho sum, infirmo, imbe- 


WE 


cillo, male constitute ; stomache non 
utor optime, stemachas laborat; non 
est qualem digerendi ratio requirit, qua~ 
lem optima valetudo postulat; 

tas stomachi multos Learn hs adoles- 
centes. 

This wall is Weaxenen 3 hic paries 
vi‘ium facit, ruinam ducit, ruinam agit, 
labefacit, labefactatur. ) 

Too Weax to study; minus pureney 
virium, quam ut studiorum grave onus 
ferendo sit. “i 

He is in a Weak condition ; ‘non 
satis habet firmitatis; vires ejus fracte 
sunt; exbaustus est viribos. —weaker 
than /; non meoram nerveorum est. 

Old age has quite Weaxenen him; 
quem plane afflixit a enervavit senec- 
lus, en 

He sought to Wasaxs Kis entthi: 
rity; auctoritatem ejus innate 
ibat. AD Ai 

That opinion has but Waik« 
ments to support it ; parum va 
argumentis fulta est have 

To abound in WE 
peculium conficere ; mie nummo- 


rum acervos, immensam pecuniarurn 


congeriem, corrogare, coacervare, 
A base fellow, proud of his Weattu; ; 
pecus aureo vellere; mudus meritis, 
turgidus atque inflatus auro. « 
No man’s Weaxtu is so great, but 
his expenses may be greater; nemo 
tantum habet, quantos sumptus facere. 
possit; quis ita firmus ab opibus est, 
quis ita fortune bonis affiuit ee 
abundat, cujus tante divitie sunt, | 
tantum possidet divitiarum, quis 
bus adeo pollet, cui res familiaris” 
copiosa est, cui tantum fortuna, a, 
est, de suis bonis impertivit, communi- 
cavit, ut sustinere sumptum possit, ut 


respondere sumptui possit,’ ut sump. 


tum ferre possit, ut quantum res postu- 


lat, tantum facere paneer ~—, 
erogare possit ? tte 
heurtily glad you ave dicaabel 
to and Wwaurn ; letor — 
magnas tibi tum fortune, ‘um 
tis accessiones video esse factas ; hil 
tum et.ad fortunaw, et ad diguitatem 
tuam accessisse, additum esse, tum for 
tunam, tum dignitatem tuam ma 
pere crevisse, auctam esse, . 
tam esse, valie te fortunis simul, et. 
dignitate auctuin, quod tua sit digni-, 
tas illustrivr, domestica res amplior, 


we et honore magis quam ae vif 


vin ot <4 


sage 


ee ne eee 


erga 





WE 


rere, et abundare ceperis fortune bo- 
nis, vehementer gaudee. | 

A good common: Weatrn’ Ss man; 
communis salutis studiosus ; reipublice 
emolumenta sae utilitati anteponens; 
cul preter communem libertatem nihil 
est propositum, 

An experienced man for governing 
the common-Werattr; regends  rei- 
publice scientissinnus, callentissimas. 

They are very Weatruy ; they 
will raise a round sum; quam non 
penitendam conficerit summam, Xe, 

To scrape up Weattn 5 corradere 
divitias, j 

He is a Weattny man; Lueulli 
divitias audio. 

He has Wratru at will ; affatim 
est illi divitiaram. 

Wearray men may do what they 
please; non cuivis homini contingit 
adire Corinthum ; Crassus potest, quod 
Codrus vix attentare ausus est, | 

What is Weatru without worth ? 
the possession of a good conscience is 
above all the world ; adde monarche 
sceptrum, si libet, ‘adde. pontificiam 

-coronam, eamque ex triplici fac centu- 
plicem, modo detrahas sibi bene con. 
scium, audacter dicam, hune a a 
esse nudipedem. 

‘Weatrn vanishes ; melts 
away ; Ahjaiter, ut eae incerto sau- 
cia sole. 

They swim in Weattn and sendual- 
ity ; deliciis et divitiis provocantes. 

He was a Weattuy father’s sole 
heir ; it was given him by will ; heres 
est ex asse suo patri priediviti ; ex tes- 
tamento possidet ille. 

The world’s most Weattuy fees 
indulgentissime fortune munera. 


He is digging for gold; he will 


never have Weartu enough, till his 
mouth be full of moulds ; venas argenti 
timatur, intimiores terra medullas ex- 
‘sugit, et mersa in magne parentis gre- 
mio metalla ex penitissimis illius visce- 
ribus exhaurit, elicit ; Jupiter auripluus 
si Midz fluvios et vellera serum donaret, 
His Weartru flies in at his win- 
dows to him ; auratas Pactolus arenas 
Evomit in cistas, 
To WEAR, neut. ; 
rere, atterere, 
Wearinc aring ; ornatas annulo. 
Time Wears continually. (See 
Tir.) 
WEARY ; 


terere, dete- 


lassus, fessus, defessus, 


WE 975 
— of his undertaking ; pertesus incep- 
i. —of @ journey ; defatigatione, iti- 
neris labore, affligi. —of my life; vite 
me tedet. Vitam fastidio, mihi acer- 
bam puto. Molesta, gravis, amara pror- 
sus mihi vita est. Dgerrime, moles- 
tissime, prorsus misere vivo. Mors mihi 
lucrum, cum vita eam libentissime com- 
mutaturo ; tedia pertesus vite, Om- 
nium rerum satietas vite satietatem fa- 
cit. Agiturque in tedio vita.’ —of the 
sea, and its dangers; lassus maris ac 
periculoram in navigando, travel, 
or of the way; lassus, fatigatus ex iti- 


‘nere ; fessus, languens de via. 


Tam Weary ofits tedet, _—— 
me, cum gen. rei. 

‘To be Waa of or cloyed with 
tedio, satietate rei capi, affici, teneri. 
Ea res parit, affert, creat, adduvit, 
movet mihi tedium, fastidium, satieta- 
tem. Ejus rei me tedium, satietas te- 
net, cepit; facta est satietas. Tadet 
jam audire eadem millies, Voluptas, 
animus ‘ expletur.. Fastidiose audire. 
Aurium sensus fastidiosissimus. Fas- 
tidire ; homo fastidientis stomachi, de- 
licatiasimn’ fastidii, omnibus in rebus 
similitudo est satietatis mater. Satietas 
voluptatibus non deest. Explere men- 
tem. Capere tedia cepti. Subire longa 
tedia. Subeunt animostedia. Quod 
eupide petiit, mature plena reliquit. — 
of his work ; a cepto laboris eurriguly 
refugere. 

‘To make Weary ; lassitudinem ali- 
cul afferre ; debilitare aliquem ; fati- 
gatum reddere ; lassare, delassare. © 

To be made Weary; 3 labori cedere. 

To help WEARIsoMENESS, or loath- 
ing, by variety ; tedium, satietatem, 


fastidium, nauseam effugere, oceupare, 


proliibere, levare, sistere, abigere, detra- 
here, depellere, auferre, vincere varie- 


tate, rerum variarum novitate, gratia, 
vicissitudine. Aliterstomachus pluribus 


cibis, minore fastidio, ' Reficit ‘ariimes 
ac reparat varietas.- 

We are quite Wearrep out ; nostre 
vires lassitudine deficiunt. 

I return from the cowntry quite 
Weanriep ; redeo ruri exanimatus las- 
situdine, 

Tam Weary with walking ; defes- 
sus sum ambulando ; Ter. 

We are now very Weary ; 
dum sumus jam defatigati ; Cic. 

I was Weary with travelling; de 
via fessus eram ; Cic. 


admo- 





976 WE 
<i “ee » Song of omy; ec 


“We rm aor one Water. ‘of our lives; 
tedet nos omnes vite ; Cic. 

1 am now Waany of those delights ; 
satins jam tenet studiorum istoram; 
Ter. . 

I will go and work myself Weary ; 

opus faciam, ut defatiger usque ; Ter. 

7 By th tne he wus gro Weary 

jam omnium tedebat; Ter. | 


WE 
iis nubilum ealum; coelum nebulosum, 


nebulis, nubibus obsitum, obductu 
atrum. Calum obtectum, obtent 
nubibus, pine sry r 
To WeatTHer a storm; 
tem eludere. —a cape ; obliquo eursu 
promontorium prwternavigare, 
Wearuenr-wise ; tempestatis future 
ex valéetudine prascius. — 
The Weatnenr is 
Jum est valde dubium. 





ay vray 


py ans be Weany? cui possit ob- fair ; celum mitescit one year 


repere tedium ? | 
You Weary me; obtundis. 
T was Wrany of their company ; 


turbe satur. 
BES to be Weary; paulatim 


“fan nota all Wns of my walk 
citra lassitudinem ambulavi. 
EATHER; tempestas, f, ca- 
n. 


clarum, mite, amenum, blandum ; quo 


Act temperatus, liquidus, purus, &c. 

Celi gc Sty summa clementia, 

multa, grata, juc nenacin.d 
um nitescit ¢ 


um illustre. _ Li- 


Hi groesfair Wess disserenat, 
serenat, impers. 
_ Foul and tempest Weatuen; 


3 
i 


Close, dark, or cloudy Waarnen ; : 


Aer i tape 
silet, Aure . 


dunt venti, "4 
Tt was a very clear day 5 fine Wo 

THER ; coelum erat rere 

ulla usquam wubecula suff 


Let us make use of this fair V RA- 
THER ; utendum est hoc cwlo sereac. 

See what fine Wearuxn itis! ine 
celum vides, ut blanditur ! 

There is no likelihood of foul Wan- 


quer to-day; it is fair ie 


nulla uspiam nebula, aut 


amenius, mitius, blandius. foul Weatner ; 


horrendos _ 
ignes; rigidiusewla aura; sic 
nu eres 
ag Sir gporey 1h ure ” 

Cold, ‘wet, ad oy Hi THER 







snows fust ; it hails; plumeus ix 
tacitaram vellus aquarum ; lanifico de 
re hyems sua erp 905 € 
mber saxeus, et cel 
hyemes demittit. _ 


To WED; ducere uxorem 5, ( 
bium, naitivoonian,: conn 


nimbi, inire ; conjugium contrahere; m 


monii frdus TAREE. eae a 


To precint resis) oe 
ta mpi, genitalia ; cxercere” 
re hye hymenwos ; Virg. - 
mena ; canere nuptialia 
Gielen connabia, seh 
Vine Facere nuptias. 
0 iavile toa Weppinoe freag ad 
nuptiarcum solenne convivium conye- 
care, 


To WEED elean, or pluck up wueds 








WE 


by the roots; noxias herbas evellere, 
eruere, extirpare; a noxiis herbis sege- 
tem purgare, tollere zizanias ; purgare 
fruges a zizaniis ; noxia suo horto de- 
metere zizania ; sublatis zizaniis, pu- 
rum triticum in “hotredtth colligere ; 3, ar- 
gani ecclesiz purgare, repurgare ; evel- 
lere omnés radicum fibras ; lolium stir- 
pitus evellere, eruderare, rudus Pies 

To WEEP, wail, cry, or howl, &c. ; 
lacrymare, lacrymari, flere, plorare, de- 
plorare, ejulare. Ubertim flere. Uber- 
rime in fetum prorumpere. Lacrymis 
03 totum explere. Non posse lacrymas 
tenere, fletum reprimere. Magnam la- 
erymarum vim profundere. Oculos la- 
crymando terere. Lacrymis perpetuis, 
perennibus contabescere. Tre in lacry- 
mas. Vultum, ora, genas lacrymis, 
fletibus, imbre largo, rore assiduo riga- 
re, irrigare, perfundere. —in vain; 
lacryme volvuntur inanes, longosque 
ciebat incassum fletus. —one’s eyes 
out ; efflere oculos. —and cry aloud ; 
magno clamare in sidera planctu ; ar- 
dua sublatas tendere ad sidera palmas, 
—too much, or effeminately ; effemi- 
nate, muliebriter lamentis lacrymisque 
se dedere. 

To cause one to Werr ; lactymas, 
largos fletus, excire, ciere, commovere ; 
fletwin alicui excutere, elicere, expri- 
mere, movere, extorquere ; ad fletum 
et lacrymas adigere, vocare, impellere. 

To cease WEEPING ; a lacrymis tem- 
perare. Siccare, detergere lumina, ocu- 
los, Fletum, lacrymas inhibere, cohi- 
bere, sistere, sedare, abstergere, com- 
primere, tenere, retinere, devorare, Lu- 
gendi modam, finem facere. Ab amara 
lacrymandi libidine animum revocare. 
Parcere lacryiis, mittere lacrymas. 

I Weer fo think ; lacrymo, quum 
in mentem venit ; Ter. 

As soon as I had ceased Werine 
and began to speak ; ut primum fletu 
represso loqui ccepi ; Cic. 

He was not able to speak: for Wrrr- 
ING 3 vox ejus lacrymis impediebatur ; 
Cie. 

The man Wert for joy ; 
crymz cadunt gaudio ; er. 
gaudio ; Ter. 


homini la- 
Lacrymo 


These thing's make me Weep ; la- 


erymas hec mihi eliciunt; Plaut. 
I shall make you Weep as well as I; 
te in eundem fletum adducam ; Cic, 
He made the people Weer; fletum 
populi movit; Cic. 


WE 977 

They make me Weep ; ; lacrymas ex- 
cutiunt mihi; Pla. 

Ceuse your Wererrinc ; lactymas 
mitte ; Ter. 

Why do you Weep? quid lacrymis 
manas ° 

I did then Weep also ; labitur ‘ex 
oculis tum quoque gutta nels ; decidit 
in tepidos lucida gutta sinus. 

‘He’ spoke those sad sayings when I 
was Werrino ; miscuit hee lacrymis 
tristia dicta meis, 

T could not forbear WiHive? nec 
lacrymas oculi tenuere cadentes ; non 
tenui lacrymas ; Cic. Lacrymas ig 
non possum ; Cic. 

e was no end of WEEPING 3 ‘Ye- 
niunt lacryme et fine carent ; niall! 
lacrymis finem imponere, ~ 

You Wert for my grief; tu lacty= 
mas profudisti dolotis meo, 

@ man immediately Wert 5 ho- 
mini illico lacryme cadunt. 

I Werr then; oboriebantur ‘tune 
mihi lacryma, —abundantly ; equi- 
dem vim lacrymarum, profudi ; ic. 
—bitterly ; imber lacrymaram dilaba- 
tur. nt Fe joy; pre letitia lacryme 
presiliunt mihi. —extremel: 4 ds soon 
as I saw him; quem ut vid vim Ha 
crymarum profudi. 

There was WexPine, fear, and ie 
ror, everywhere ; luctus ubique, payor, 
et plurima mortis imago. 

He Werr excessively ; totum se. in 
rte solvit ; uberrime in fletam’ pros 


ebat. 

We Wert more, but he ay as much 
grieved in his mind; luctum nos hau- 
simus majoreim, dolorem ille animo ion 
minorem habebat. 

She pines away at home with WEEP- 
ING ; que domi misera lucta tabescit. 

When he was Weerine and ‘mourn- 
ing for the death of his friend ; cnin 
is luctu et tenebris ob ainici mortem 
versaretur, 

The air was filled with Werrine 
and wailing ; implentur querulis ulu- 
Jatibus aure. 

The houses echoed back again the 
wailings and WerrEPrines; resonant 
late plangoribus zedes, 

The whole town Wert most bitter- 
ly ; acerbissimus tota urbe luctus ver-, 
sabatur. 

The tears run down in Wititike 
like a river ; per sinus lacryme Sumi- 
nis instar eont. 


978 WE 


1 am ready to Weer for gladncse, I 
am 60 7 hec ego hon possum 
son flere, ita gaudio toto et lwtitia 


gcstio. 

But alas! my heart cannot melt into 
sorrow ; my eyes are dry still; I can- 
not Warr; at at! pumiceos habeo 
eculos ; non queo lacrymam exorare ut 


capuant unam 

B yw fracas I chuse — Weer, when ; 
tenere mas, cum, | 

wm never think of it bet J mast 
exP ; fears come streaming down ; 
nec anquam meminisse queam quin 
Jacryme ; largis humectant 

bus ora, 


What is the reason you Weep al- 
ways when you sce me? quid protinus, 
eau suffusi sunt 


for joy; ad gra- 
titiam compule- 


a stone Weer, melt 
| poterat lacrymas 


T saw many ‘Wer dissemblingly ; 
feign tears; vidi complures jnvitic 


it made ay ar Sull ; mibi pene ex- 

presserat hic sermo lacrymas 

Daag ahha if they knew 
fe ap illis, in oculis 


su Hp cordis pene- 
ere genvinum. 

ae librare, 

rare, —or 

rpms, gore Ay ex- 

ae, ‘—anchor ; lere ; 


vare, 
Your letters Wri0n very much with 
me; tam literm maximi sunt epee me 


3 Cie, 

The pn shall be Wricuen ac- 
cording to truth; ex veritate causa 
pendetur ; Cic, 

They are Wesousp i in the same ba- 
ee tur eadem frutina; Hor, 

n10ns all his designs alone Ly 
bien: sine arbitris singule sina 
consulta ore Curt. 

How 
Waon your 
pendeo esse conses nudum ? Plaut, 


; diocrem 


WE 


dus vinctus centum pondo es, 
If one Weion the urn it 
uis granum ipsum ponderet ; 
. They WxicH all things py 
and sorrows ; rs Kiet : 
omnia ponderant ; Cic y-riter 
Being by Sidhe aed tid ie Whiian 
down, F/ will tumble pe ase 
own Weicur; paulatim | 
ondere suo. 


praeceps a 
altam degravet ulmum vitis; 4 : . 
We must WricH; consider ; ential z) 
derandum est ; Cic. it 
He Wrions it not a pin; “is nitit 
(nihili) pendit; Ter. 
Let us Wricn the matter as it is in ; 
ors rem ipsam putemus 5. Ter, 
A matter of Weicurt ; aliquid mag- 
ni momenti. 
That is of much the grentet 
with me; illud mihi aac 
est; Ter. 
This is of no Waour; chee 


habet momenti ; Cic 









ee Ried ge er $ 








we ha Cc. Hirvus six howd ‘ 
L1OHT rig ey i 
ree Se a C, Hirrio ad pln Jann i 
ts rh 


Try whether there be even Waroms 


pensita an equilibrium (maqnipending) 
sit, 


Unused to carry Wercuts; insuet ij 


wes 


; ad onera portanda; Cas, . 


This matter is Weionry ; ‘ “rea, eat, 


magna ; permagni interest; Seema 
modum hee res est, gravitatis, _- 
ris, ee multum, minime_ est, 
inest in hac re wiiatias pateeralian 
multum, non sea tib' pondus ;, hae 
magni negotii res est, admodum ope~ 
rosa, occupationis non éxigua, ejus- 
modi, ut curam ac ciligentiam non 
postolet, non leviter 
non frigide, aut languide send ne 
tanda videatur, ~~ 


It is not your part, but 2 
no matter of Wricnr to you, 


concerns me much ; non 
mea interest ; ara tua nullam ny 
tem interest, mea multam; tua ini 
mum refert, mea plurimum; ad ' 
hil, ad me valde pertinet; tua res im + 
hoe nulla, mea vero agitur ma; i 
hoe ad tuas res momenti_ nihil 
vim nullam babet, minimum valet, ad 
meas valet in omnes pate lta ne 
terest, refert, multom habet 

It is a matter of great Wexout pest’ 


omnino non leve. —a more. weighty 






WE 


matter than you think ; non certamus 
de lana caprina ; non est illud plumee 
prorsum levitatis.. . | 

Is this of no Weicur with you? an 
hoc tibi momentum videtur leve?. 

Iwill not here question the Weicat 
and worth of; 3 non excutiam hic, quan 
ti momenti sit... 

It is areason so Weicury, you will 
not readily answer it ;.it is a knot you 
cannot untie with all your teeth; ar- 
gumentum est non adeo plameum, : 

Lead is not so Weicuty as sin; 
plumbum ipsum levitatis est omnino 
plumez, si ad peccatum conferatur. 

I knew he cried so for some W eicu- 
TY affair; non de nihilo flebat ille 
tam acriter. 

It is a matter of Weicur and con- 
cern both to me and you ; mea interest, 
uno et tua. 

The matter is not of so small Weiont 
as that ; res non est exigui adeo mo- 
menti ut, 

A very Weicury employ, which we 
are too weak for ; onus A:tna gravius ; 
Herculeum plane opus; onus nostris 
impar humeris, viribus ; Colossza one- 
ra, Atlantica. 

This is the Wxicut. at ihe matter ; 
hic labor, hoc opus est. 

To undertake a Weicury and diffi- 
cult charge ; duram suscipere previn- 
ciam, lubricam, scopulosam. 

He cannot bear the great Wricut 
of government, or of the empire ; one- 
rosam imperii vim sustinere nequit. - 

Do not suffer a Wzicut to be put 
on your shoulders, which you are not 
able to bear ; ne imponi sinas cervici- 
bus tuis onus, sub quo concidas, cor- 
Tuas, 

WELL ; bene, belle, recte, probe. 
—enough; sic satis. —or ill; recte 
an secus. —stricken in years ; provec- 
tus etate; Cic. —well/ age, age! — 
done! euge, macte esto! —advised ; 
consultus, consideratus. —beloved ; 
carus, perdilectus. —born; ingenuas, 
honesto, summo, loco natus ; Cic. 
nigh ; propemodum, fere, tantom non, 
—favored ; formosus, puer speciozus, 
adolescentula venusta. --met; optato 
advenis; Ter, —J will come; age, 
veniam ; Ter. —beguni is half ended ; 
dimidium facti qui bene ceepit habet. 

To wish one Wet ;  alicui favere, 
bene cupere. 

A Wett-favored prince; princeps 


WE 979 


forme elegantia conspicuus ; 3 OTe. Aoti- 
dulo nitens, 

You are not so Weus. advised a as you' 
should be ; parum attenditis; Cic. | -* 

You brought. them up as Wert as 
you could ; illos pro. re tolerabas tua; 
Ter, 

You da not- iok Wet about yous” ; 
indiligens nimium es; Ter, < 
It happened as Wet as could be; 
pe i haud potuit quam factam ~ 

9 Ter. 

val am glad to see you WELL ; salvum_ 
te advenire gaudemus ; Ter. ° 

You fare Wert by yourself ; tibi’ 
bene est soli; Ter. 

I know not Wert what to sorite’; ‘ 
non satis occurrit.quod scribam ; Cic. , 

I do not Wet understand ; non sa- 
tis intelligo; Ter, . 

Unless you be very Wer; nisi bene 
firmus sis; Cic. 

Is all Weut; sed satin’ omnia ex 
sententia ? Ter. Satin’. salve ?. Ter, 
Percontantibus utrinque satin’ salve ;° 
Sall. Quarentique viro satin’ salve mi- 
nime, inquit; Liv, 

We are ali Weuu here ;' nos hic va- 
lemus recte; Cic. 

Iam very WELL ; recte valeo. 

God send he be Weux ; salyus Deum 
queso ut siet; Ter. 

Terentia was not very Wet ; Te- 
rentia minus belle habuit ; Cic. 

Aiulius soon grew Weut again 
Aiulius illico convalescit ; Cic. — 

The business goes on WELL; pro= 
spere procedit opus; Plact. 

It is Wet for me if that be true; - 
salvus sum, si hee vera sunt; Ter. 

lt will go Wei. I hope; recte fiet, 
spero ; Ter. 

It is very Wet ; optime est ; Ter. £i 

Things go not Wett with ‘them ; 
tes sunt illis minus secunde ; ; Ter. 
Prospere in oriente ; advers® in occi- 
dente res; Tac, 

These things fell out Wet for us; 
evenere hec nobis prospere ;_ Ter, 

It sueceeded Weut ; bene successit ; 
Ter. Feliciter cessit; Petron, 

Yet it is Wei. for me, that ; ego 
tamen beatus, quod ; Plin. 

Lam glad you like it so Wer; ; tan- 
topere a te probari veliementer gaudeo ; 3 

ic. 

‘ou say Wet; recte eiinies 37 Ler. 
Narras probe ; Ter, Probe dicis ; Cic, 

Pretty Wevt, very well ; belle; op- 

> 





980 . WE 
time; Pers. Cie. Plaut. Preciare, lucu- 


lenter, percommode. ils 

He thinks Weir hegre? ; “ 
placet; Jav. —nobedy can do so we 
«a himself; nibil nisi quod ipse facit, 
rectom putat; Ter. e 

Do you think it Wer done of you? 
satin’ id tibi placet? Ter. ; 

He takes it not very Wer ; vix bu- 
mane patitor; Ter. 
9 will take it as Wert as TI can; 
ut potero feram ; Ter. " 

¢ may Wett wonder at them ; 

mirari convenit eos, qui; Patr. 

They do not Wet see ; parum pro- 
spiciunt ; Cic, 

Though he wrote never so Wevr ; 
cum tel optime scripserit ; Cic. 
Allis Went; i. e. safe ; omnia bene ; 
omnis res est jam in vado; Ter. Salva 
res est; Ter. In tuto est omnis res ; 
Ter. In portu navigo. —at your mo- 
ther’s; apud matrem recte est; Cic. 
—that ends well; exitus acta probat. — 


O that is Weir, Charinus; in very gta 


good time, both of you ; euge Charine 
ambo opportune; Ter. Oppido op- 
portune te obtulisti mihi obviam; Ter. 

He will be Wert spoken of to the 
world’s end ; meweriam illius viri exci- 
pient ommes anni consequentes ; Cic. 

As you know very Wer; quod te 
non fugit; Cie. as 

I understand his meaning very 
Wett; ego illius sensum pulehre’ cal- 
leo ; Ter. 
Ter. ! 

He may think himself Wer dea 
with, if ; preclare secum agi putet, si ; 
Cic. Bene ; optime 5 Id. 

Can you think to have these things 
for Wer done? tune impune’ bwe fa- 
cias ? Ter. 

He is wot Weut in his wits; non 
est apud sese ; compos animi; nientis ; 
sui est impos animi; Ter. Cie. Plaut. 
Non sum apud we ; Ter. 

It is not Wert, when; wale se res 
habet, cum; Cic. - 

It is Wert; that is well ; bene ha- 
bet; Liv. Bene factum ; Ter, 
| Exctedingly W tx ; imprimis bene ; 
C. Nep. 

I know all as Wer et oy novi 
aque ownia tecum; Ter, Me 
vat eque atque patronum suum; Cie, 
Cai Or ee ac fuisti patri ; 
Cie. Noetibus wque quam die cer- 
nant; Plin. . 


juxta mecum omnes i 


Intellextin’? Imo cailide; u 


obser- fui. 


WE 
You all understand as Weir as I; 









Juxta mecum rem tenes; 

sentium bona juxta atque’ inter a 

rum divisa faere; Liv, oo) 

You might even as Weut ; nihilo 

Py tacy coat si; > + vy Ares Daca 

t could as Wet have borne 
commands ; 





with our vices, as our a ‘si 
tam vitia nostra, quam 4 ferre 
potuissent; Fi, more ba 
I remember it Wert “facile 
memini, ea tal ud ey 
TI love you but too Wert; 


mio plas diligo 3 Cie. Ct Lee oe BROMINE 
i know very Weir; valde 
scio ; Petronys, 04 nom 7a yp Es 
I buy Wert ; I sell well ; beneemo ; 
vendo; Petr, §° (5 eh eee 
I bade him fare-Wetr ; hominem 
valere jussi ; Cic. aps! ve 
He 3 Wewt on the fiddle; sci- 
enter Laren fides; Cie vows OB 
Whilst things stood Was 3 fe inte- 
9 Cia; eye A VT aided 
I have slept very Weir; | 
dormivi. ; toy aug olcrcemnlet 
To reward one Wet. for his y 
benigne alicujus operam- nsare, 
Adorea afficere; Plaut. = 
I do not very Wer know the way 5 
non satis teneo viam, hee ty 
I know that Wert enough; sat 
scio. rye tyl SttNgte 
vragen. Went of t€} onni- 
judicio reprehendebatur; Cass > 


ersons that know the country very - 


Wexx } peritiregionan’; Case 
They wished Wext. to Caesar; Cx 
saris rebus favebant; Cas, © 9) 08 


If any thing should happen but 


We  ; si quidadversi accidisset ; Cas: 

nisi quid humanius acciderit, 
As Wext skilled in the one as in the 

other ; par in utriusque facultate 5 Cie, 
I cannot Wun tell whether; Waud 

sclo an ; Cic. 
He gives more than he is Wert 

— ; benignior est, quam rés ary 

; rithe | (it 4 preva 


You look Wett; facies Joquitu 
an valere. ) t wig hanya 

was Weir in , but sick 
mind ; a morbo ethers animo wger 
i age firey 


Every thing falls out Wan) pat; 

ex animi sententia succedunt e 
As Wet as well ean be; belle se 

habent omnia, , 


ent Sasi inal 





WE 


Not so We. as I could wish; non 


admodum ex sententia; sccum quam 


vellem, 

You are WELCOME ; optatus, ex- 
optatus, desideratus, gratus, gratissimus 
venis, advenis, venisti, ades. Adven- 
tus mihi tuus suavissimus, expectatissi- 
mus, quam gratissimus. Nihil gratins 
mihi, jucundius, exoptatius potuit acci- 
dere quam appulsus hic taus, aspectus 
tuus, Quo molestius fuit desiderium 
tui absentis, eo reditus gratior et jucun- 
dior. Optime venisti. Salvum te ad- 
venire gaudemus ; Ter. Gratus est no- 
bis tuus adventus. 

I was made very WEtcomeE ; accep- 
tus sum hilare atque ampliter ; Piaut. 

You made me so Wxicome at din- 
ner at your house, thal I shall never 
forget it; ita lepide, nitideque in 
praudio accepisti apud te, ut semper 
meminerim ; Plaut. 

They went out to meet and Wet- 
come him; obviam gratulantes illi exi- 
erunt; Ces, 

Made heartily We.come ; regio ap- 
paratn accepti; Cic. 

He amicably Wetcomes all that sa- 


lute him; salutatores humaniter exci- 


pit; complectitur, quisquis. eum it sa- 


Jutatum, quicunque ad eam honoris cau- 


sa venit, accedit, adit; euntes ad eum 
salutandi, salutantes eum honoris causa, 
perhumaniter excipit, hilari admodum 
et benigno vultu, omni genere humani- 
talus, quod vultu et verbis exprimi pos- 
‘sit, quam humanissime, sic ut nihil hu- 
manius eo vultu; qui facile gratiam 


‘meat, benevolentiamconcilict, hominum 


animos amore devinciat, ad amandum 
alliciat. 


It will be approved of, and ‘Wire « 


come to all men ; approbatum erit ab 
omnibus; omnibus approbantibus hac 
facies; nemini non satisfeceris; -hoc 
tuum factum nemo reprehendet, nemo 
non probabit, nemo erit qui, non: pro- 
bet; loc tuo facto letabuntur omnes. 

We come is the best cheer; super 
omnia vultus Accessere beni. 

You shall be heartily Weicome ; 
charus omnibus expectatusque venies, 

Very Wescome to scholars; cum 
maximo literatorum hominum gaudio, 
et plausu exceptus est, 

Wished for and Wetcome; amba- 
bus te ulnis amplexamur; optato ad- 
yenis, 


WE 981 


He went to his comrades, who made 
him very We.come for his brave ex- 
ploit ; ad suos abiit gregales, a quibus 
exceptus est ovatione, ob rem strenue 
feliciterque gestam. 

Iwas made heartily Weucome ; hos- 
pitio excipiebar benignissimo. 

Never were letiers more WxLconE 
to mortal man, than yours to me; nun- 
quam adducar ut credam Hero Leandri 
sui literas, aut majore voluptate, aut 
pluribus osculis accepisse, quam tuas 
ego acceperim, 

O most Wetcome and long expected 
day ; advenisse nunc diem semper op- 
tabilem, qui maximi voti me compoti- 
ret. 

You should make me Wetcome ; 
panderes modo sinum, et venienti oc- 
curreres. 

I was Wetcomen like an emperor ; 
dii Loni! qua benevolentia, qua huma- 
nitate, quibus nominibus excipiebar? 

WELFARE ; salus, incolumitas. 

I rejoice as much at your WEeLPrarE 
as at my own; tuz res tanto mihi gaue 
dio sunt, quanto mez; Jetitiam ex re- 
bus tuis eandem, quam ex meis, -nihilo 


minorem, quam ex meis, capio, acci- 


pio, percipio, suscipio, sumo, haurio ; 
letitia. me afficiunt res tue eque ac 
mez, pariter ac mez, non minus quam 
mez, non secus quam mez, haud aliter 
ac mex; tue me res efferunt letitia, 
gaudium mihi afferunt, pariunt, - pre- 
bent, voluptate me perfundunt itidem 
ut mee; tuis rebus, uti meis, ‘afficior; 
que meis e rebus, eadem mihi e tuis 
oritur jucunditas, voluptas, ‘delectatio, 
Jetitia, gaudium; tuisrebus ita letor, 
ut meis. | = sphet iat 

WENT; ibam, ibat, &c. 

The report Went from one to ane- 
ther ; rumor’ viritim) pererebuit ; Curt. 
Fama percrebuit; Cic. , 

He Wenr fo the consul ; consulem 
adiit; Liv. —away with his head hang- 
ing down ; demisso capite decesserat ; 
Cic. —from Arges and seized on. the 
kingdom of Macedon ; profectus Argis 
regnum Macedonie occupavit ; Patere. 
—about to hinder; impedire obnite- 
bantur; Paterc..—about to rob his 
Sriend of his good name ; awicam fama 
spoliare conatus est; Cic. —in again ; 
recepit se intru denuo ; Ter. _. 

He lately Wert out of deors ; mod 
exibat foras; Plaut. . 


v 





982 WE 


it is « long time since you Went 
from home; jam dedom factum est, 
cum abistidomo; Plaat. 

£ never Weer away any where ; 
nee vero usquam discecebam 5 Cic. 

Weer to Athens; Athenas 

commigravere ; Pat. 

. The fourth day he Wext as far as 
Tigris ; quarto die penctrat ad Vigrim ; 
Curt. 


It Went to my heart ; percussit ani- 
mum; Ter. 
How long is it since Wewr in? 


quanmdudum introiisti? Ter, 

The business Went on well for me; 
bene prospereque hue operis processit 
mihi; Plaut. 

Ashe Went by just now, he told 
me; preteriens modo mihi inquit; Ter. 

He inquires how the matter Went ; 
queerit quid actum sit; Cic. 

lL. WHAT, either standing alone, or 
having no substantive to which it re- 


fers expressed between it und the fol- - 


lowing verb, is rendered by quid: as, 
Wuat? how many parts of a speech 

are there? quid? orationiss quot sunt 

‘partes ? Cic. 


Waar say you, Gnatho? tu ais, 


Take heed Wuart youd 0; vide, 
quid agas; Ter, ; 
Il, Wuar, having a substantive 
with ~ is compart teins quis, or 
qualis any respect 
to wok on acne shed a bing be. 
cota rastinthed substantive), and 
the genitive case of the fol- 
sowing substantive: as, 
. War 
tantus fuit labor? Cic, 


Wuar madness is it? quis foror est ? VI 


Try Wuar a friend IT am; qualis 
rim amicus periculum facias ; Ter. 
Wrart man is this? quid hoc homi- 
Ut sometimes has a signification near 
that of these particles: as, Eyo vos no- 
vise credo jam, ut si pater meus; 
What a one; Plaut. Tote aodisti du- 
dum de hac re animus meus ut sit; 
what my mind is; Ter. 
cally 


HL. Wuar is aften ellipti 

for that which, and is rendered by 
quod ; aa, ’ 

» Ewill do Waar I can ; quod potero 
faciam ; Ter, 


Note: Wnar, put for that which, af- 


labor was that? qui 


WE 


ter contrary, or contrarily to, is 
gantly rendered by ac, atque, or qui 
answering to contra : as, _ Sek 

Were ull these things cont 
Wuar T sag, yet; si hee 


dico essent omnia, tamen por or 

I will do now contrary to Wnar 
is usually done in other cases; 
enim feciany contra atque in ce 
causis fieri solet; Ciee 

They do contrary to Waar: Tr 
mise; contra faciunt, quam pollicer- 
tur ; : 7 Toth) 


Hither refer qua ster keowed* , 
q 














in the same sense afte) 
Rem sepe sopra feret, quam fieri pos- 
sit; Cic. Supra quam ; above what, 
(i.e pene fiero s 
inedim patiens supra quam (al 
what) elie credibile est. ee 
IV. Wuar is sometimes put f 
partly (viz. in distributive or dig 
tive speeches), and rendered b 
Waar with greatest gt a 
os WE) J 










what with’ the friendship 


. 





qua officiis maximis, qua 


Ly 
: 


cipum ; Plin. shea § 






V. Wuar, referring to the event, 
or halsbef ele WO i ” Joe actio, 
is rendered by quorsum : as, — 

I feared Waar it 


VE Wenn; rewrengepa 
~ VL Waar, r é‘ 
order, is rendered by quotus, 
with quisque: as, 

~ Waar shall 


not be to ene? rit 
‘narius, qoi non sit deferendas 
Waar) 


times for how great, 
HAT / hil- 
dren angry! i. e. how small; pueri 
uam pro levibus noxiis iras gerunt! 
er. ; ’ ts Qed) et 
Waar great matter were 
a dying man? quantum 
parcere? Ovid. pints ot asf 
Some other phrases, 
Mind Wuat you are about; hoc 
agite amabo; Ter, brgte "9 
Wuar have you thrust me out of 
doors for now ? nam me quad nunc cau- 
sa extrusisti ex wdibus? Plaut, —hwrt 
can they do now to C, Marius? quid 





‘ 
=a 
: 





' 


; WH. 


jam ista C. Mario nocere possunt? Cie. 


—a great one he is; ut magnus est; 

Plaut. —was left he cast.out of the 
cup; reliquum e poculo ejecit; Cic. 
—is your name? quid est tibi nomen ? 
Plaut. Rogant cujatis sit, quid ei no- 
men siet; Plaut. [Lambin would have 
it, quod ei nomen siet; Dousa is for 
quid; Plaut.. Both have quid est tibi 
nomen? ¢wice over ; and id est nomen 
mihi, and quicquid est nomen tibi; 
which also Gellius uses. | Bone; inguit, 
magister, quivquid est nomen tibi, 
abunde, multa docuisti. —not yet nei- 
ther? an nondum etiam? Ter. —weuld 
you have? adsum, quid vis? expecto 
quid velis. 

He is now very modest to Wuar he 
was before; modestior nunc quidem 
est, ut dudum fuit ; Piaut. 

Write Wuat is done i in the country ; 
res rusticas scribe ; Plin. 

You know Wuat were the rest of 
the shows ; nosti reliquos Judos ; Cic, 

Beyond Waat is sufficient; ultra 
quam satis est; Cic. 

As to Waar he spake of religion ; 
quatenus de religione dicebat ; Cic. 

Every one of us should be willing to 
do Waar lies in him to cure this mis- 
chief; huic (malo) pro. se quisque 
nostrum mederi velle debemus; Cic. 

But Wuar a thing is this, that ? 
hoc vero cujusmodi est, quod ? Cic. 

_A WHEEL ; rota, f. 

To WuEzet about ; ; rotare, cireuma- 
gere. 

When they saw the army begin to 
Wuest to the right hand ;\ ubi paula- 
tim retorqueri agmen ad dextram con- 
' spexerant ; Ces. 

As soon as they saw ihe Macedo- 
nians Wuerr about; ut Mapcdemen 
signa circumagi videre ; Curt. _ 

‘You may use me for a Wuert; i-e. 
turn me which way you will; pro rota 
me uti licet; Plant. 
While the bear is WHEELING him- 
self about ; dum se rotat ursus ; Mart. 
_ Fortune quickly Wuxxrrep about ; 
celesiter fortina mutatur ; Ces. 
~ They Wuere. aboul ugain and pur- 
sue ; rarsus conversi insequuntur; Id, 
lL. WHEN, used interrogatively to 
signify at what time, as rendered by 
do: as, 
Wuen will that be? quando istuc 
erit'?. Ter. 
Il, Wen, used indefinitely to sig- 


WH 983 


nify at what time, or at the time that, 
is rendered by quum, ubi, and quando, 
or an ablative case absolute: as, 

Warn first he gave his mind to 
writing ; quum primum animum “ad 
scribendum appulit ; Ter. 

Send for them, Wuew you sill s “Ubi 
voles, accerse ; Ter. 

Let him come Wuen he will ; 
niat, quando volet; Plaut, 

Wuen we were children ; pucris no- 
bis; Cie. 

Il], WueEn, signifying after that, 
or as soon as, 28 rendered by ubi, eum, 
ut, and postquain: as, 

-Wuewn J heard this ; ubi hoc audi- 
vi; Ter. —he had spoken much to that 
purpose ; in eam sententiai cum imulia 
‘dixisset ; Cic. —they saw the tall ships 
ut cessas videre rates; Virg. —she 
heard I stood at the dovr, she muaite 
haste ; postquam ante ostium me au‘li- 
vit stare, adproperat; Ter. 

Note: 1. Wuen with iis ver) and 
casual word may be vuried by an abia- 
tive case absolute: as, hoc audito ; 
multis in eam sententiam dictis, &e. 

-IV. Wuen, put for while or whilst, 
or during the time that, is rendered by 
in, inter, and cum: as, 

These things did I dictate to Tiro 
WueEn I was ut supper ; hec inter ce- 
nam Tironidictavi; Cic. 

Wuen you were reading these things, 
evén then-was. I thinking it would be 
decreed ; cum hec legeres jam tuni de- 
cretum arbiteabar fore ; Cic. 

Some other phrases. 

Expecting Wuen the word should 
be given; intenti quam. mox Signum 
daretur ; Liv. 

Send me word WueEn I shall look for 
you; ad que tempora te exspectem ; 
facias me certivrem ; Cic. 

He was my tutor Wien I was a 
child ; qui olim/a puerto parvo mihi pee- 
dagogus fuerat ; Plaut. 

Wuen he wes full nineteen 2 years of 
age; expleto anno etatis undevigesi- 
me; Quint. 

I call to mind that time, Wuen 
you and I were last together ; svlet 


ver 


‘in mentem verire illius iempotis, quo 


maxime fulmus una; ‘Cic. 
Plato wus by Wuen. that was spo- 
ken ; ei sesmoni interfuit Plato ; 3 Cie 
They said they had heard old men 
say so, Wutn they were boys ; se pue- 
ros a senibus audivisse divebant ; Cic. 


984 WH 

I. WHENCE, ge (either 
interrogatively or i tely) from 
what place, is rendered by unde: as, 

W uence came you? unde advenis ? 
Plaut. 

I asked Wuexce that letter came ; 
quesivi, unde esset epistola ; Cic. 

If. Wuence, referring to the origi- 
nal cause, reason, or occasion from 
which any thing arises, is drawn, or 
follows, is rendered by ex quo: as, 

Wuewce all se grow; ex quo 

uwquve gignuntur; Cic. 
wom it ought to be conceived 
that; ex quo debet intelligi ; Cic. 

Note: Wuexce is sometimes ren- 
dered by unde, where no reference is 
had to place, but to person, §c.: as, 
tecta, quibus frigorum vis pelleretar, 
unde initio generi humano dari potuis- 
sent; Cic, Terentia mea lux, meum- 
que desiderium, unde opem petere om- 
nes solebamus; Cic. 

I. WHERE, signifying in what, or 
in which place, 2s rendered by ubi: as, 

Wuere is my brother? ubi est fra- 
ter? Ter. 

This very porch Wurre we walk ; 
porticus bwe ipsa ubi inambulamus ; 
Cie. 

IL. Ware, signifying at what, or 
which place, or term, any thing hus or 
takcs beginning, is rendered by unde : 


as, 
If we will there begin to make our 
narration, Wnere it shall be necessa- 
ry; si inde incipienmus narrare, unde 
necesse erit; Cic. 
ILL, Wuenrn, signifying by which 
place, or way, is rendered by qua: us, 
He set armed men at all the passa- 
ges, Wrenn there was any entrance 
into that farm ; ad ownes introitus, qua 
adiri poterat ad eum fundum armatos 
apponit ; Cic. 
V. Wuenre, with these particles 
pe a some, &c. is respectively ren- 
usquam, uspiam, nusquam 
eettiliie diene sees telakt ae, 
Nor is there room any Wurne for 
are eae usquam consilio locus ; 


Whether there be any law written 
Wuenn, or no where; sive est ulla 

tex seripta uspiam sive nusquam ; Cic. 
Inde utrum consistere velit, an 
mare transire nescitur ; C Nibil ts- 
quam spei, nibil auxiliiest; Liv, LIile 
autem vir bonus nusquam apparet; Ter, 


WH 
Ita ut si-salvus sit Pompeius, 
terit alicubi; Cie. Nec tam 
alibi cognoscete divos ; 
V. Waere, compound 
of these particles, at, by, fr 
is the 










from the sharpness of the cold }° tec’ 
quibus frigorum vis pellitur; Cie: 
Note: Instead of the relative un 
withal; as, Verbum unde | whereby) 
quisque possit offendi; Cies E mih 









unde (wherewithal) hae fiant; ‘Ter. 


Non defuit illi Unde emeret multa 
cendum carne leonem; Juv. 
VI. Wuere, compo L wel 
is rendered hy cum, or quod: as, au 

Wuereas we m that there ¢ 
seahtag. borehole rt; cum nib 
precipi posse dicamus, tamem ; Cic. 

Waseints T had ¢ ppointed to me 
her to-day, say I cannot ; wee iod con 


tui me hodie conyentu pa 
ta ke. 







posse dicas ; Ter. 


Some other } 0s 

But look Wuere Parmeno is! 
eccum Parmenonem! Ter, 9 5 

Wuenre-erer she be, she cannot be 
hid long ; ubi ubi est, diu celari non po- 
test. : ae Lee Oia wea 


“It is believed every Wane ; ere 
tur passim; Lactant.)© 9) 96 0 


nEneto tends all thie? : emma 

heee 2) Cicer Mat hak Ste ite 2 

Wuene shall I seek or find him 
ubi quaram? quam insist ? 
Ubi investi 
umest? Ubi, obinam ! 
tandem pergam? Quibus perse 
vestigiis? Terent. 9 § oe 

Wuere have youbeen 80 long? 
te oblectasti tam diu ? Que 
fuit conditio? Ubigentinm, quo Ik 
dies contrivisti? Quibus te in Ie 
latibulis abdidisti tam longo ten 
Ubi tantum temporis transmisisti, 
sumpsisti? Ubi locorum abfuisti, 
isti hane ee Quo in 
rum, qua te, regione he 
toto jam biennio latuisti, tot sim z 
ses i? Qua tante tenuere 
re? quibus Hector ab oris. . 
veil? 4 
















Tame ea 


Wrenerone should he not carry : 
away? quidni illam abducat? bad 


, inveniam? | Ubi genti-' 





WH 


Epicurus more happy than Metrodo- 
rus? qui beatior Epicurus, quam Me- 
trodorus ? 

Ts there any reason why, or Wuere- 
FORE, J should not do it? nunquid est 
cause guin hoc faciam ? 

I know not Wuererore I should be 
blamed ; quamobrem accuser, nescio. 

I would fain know Wuereronre ; 
causam requiro. 

Had I Wuexewituar to do ‘it; ; 
_ Siesset unde id fieret. 

I. WHETHER, answering to itself 


in the beginning of several clauses ofa Ci 


distributive speech, is rendered by sive, 
or seu: as, 

Wuerner you employ a physician, 
or whether you do not, you will not re- 
gover ; sive adhibueris medicum, sive 
non adhibueris, non convalesces ; Cic. 

Wueruer through anger, or whie- 
ther through hatred, or whether through 
pride; seu ira, seu ‘odio, seu superbia ; 
Liv. 

Note: Si is sometimes used for sive: 
as, Si vivimus, sive morimur; Enn, 
Quod si tu Greecas, sive es imitata La- 
tinas ; Propert. Si media nox est, sive 
vespera; Plaut. Si placet lex, reddo, 
si non placet, reddo; Gell. This is 
mentioned only, and not recommended. 


Il..WuxerHeR sometimes is a pro- _ 


nominal particle of partition, signify- 
ing which one of two, and rendered by 
utter: as, . 

Wueruer is the richer, he that 
wants, or he that abounds? uter est di- 
tior ? qui eget, an qui abundat? Cic. 

~ LIL. Wueruer is sometimes an ad- 
verbial note, either of interrogation, 
and rendered by ne or utrum : as, 

Waertner had you rather live at 
Rome, or at Mitylene? Romene, an 
Mitylenis malles vivere? Cic. 

Wueruer is ihat your faulé or 
ours? utrum ea vestra, an nostra culpa 
est? Cic. 

‘Or of dubitation, rendered as by 
ne and utrum, so by num, an, and si: 
as, 

‘L asked yet Warruer he was alive, 
or no; Quasivi tamen viveretne ; Cic. 

I would know Wuetnen you read 
those things with a mind full of, or free 
from, care ; velim scire utrum ista sol- 
licito animo, an soluto legas ; Cic, 

Consider WuertHer you ought to 
make any doubt ; videte num dubitan- 
dum vobis sit ; Cic, 

Phrase, 


WH 985 


I know not Wurtuen té might have 
been better for the people ; nescio- an 
satius fuerit populo ; Flor. 

I will go see Waertner he he at 
home ; visam si domi est ; Ter. 

Some other phrases. 

As I was asking the porters Wux- 
THER any ship was.come from Asia ; 
dum percontor portitores ecqua navis 
venerit ex Asia; Plaut. 

Whereas you ask Wuxrturn there 
be any hope of a pacification ; quod 
queris ecque spes pacificationis sit ; 
ic. 

Note: Ecque is read as well as ec- 
qua. Ecque jam puero est amisse cu- 
ra parentis! Virg.: and more. usually, 
says Farnabius. 

To WHET ; acuere, exacuere, exas- 
perare. —a sword with a stone ; exas- 
perare ensem, ferrum, saxo, apud Liy: 
in mucronem excitare ; atterere cauti- 
bus. —or sharpen upward ; turbinare, 
i, e. acutum facere sursum, propilare, 
acuminare. —or sharpen an axe ; sub- 
igere securim : as, 

They Wuer, or sharpen, the axes 
with a whetstone; subiguntque in cote 
secures, apud Virg. 

WHICH, when it is an interroga- 
tive, is rendered by quis: as, 

Lord, Wuicu is he that hetrayeth 
thee? Domine, quis est ille, qui te pro- 
dit? Bez. 

Note: If Wuicn he put for whether 
of the two, it is rendered by uter (as 
well in interrogative as indefinite ex- 
pressions ): as, 

Wurcu is the more riotous; I, or 
you? uter est luxuriosior; egone, an 
tu? Val. Max. Neque dijudicari pos- 
set uter utri anteferendus virtute vide- 
retur; (which, before which) ; Cxs. 
Ambigitur quoties uter utro prior ; 
Hor. Loquere, uter meruistis culpam ; 
Plaut. Sed utriscum rem esse mavis ; 
Id. 

Sometimes, though seldom, by quis : 
as, 

Consider Wuicn may be said to 
have defrduded which, i.e. whether the 
other ; considera quis quem fraudasse 
dicatur ; Cic. 

But if it be put for what one of more 


than two, i¢ is rendered by quis only. 


Similiter faciunt, ut si certarent naute 
quis eorum potissimum gubernaret ; Cic. . 
Wuion, when it is a relative, is ren- 
dered by qui: as, 
. 40 


986 WH 


I received that book of your's Wnrcn 

promised me ; libram tuum, quem 
mihi promiseras, accepi; Sen. 

Note? Wien - ~ earn age 

ia English where 
derstood, and to be expressed by qui, 
&c. in Latin: as, 

Did you receive the book I sent you? 
ie. Warten I sent you? 

I, WHILE, a alone, or with 
great or little, Sc. before it, after : 
pesca and erence gy rt 


denoting 
at or seme dia, §e. ce! 


oo a Wuite for me here ; parum- 


per opperire me hic ; Ter. 
le had rather be a little Warez 


From home than; abesse domo paulis- 
per maluit quam; Cic. 

Get you somewhere out of their sight 
for a little Wurtz; concedas ab eo- 
tum ore aliquantisper aliquo ; Ter. 

We have been speaking of them a 
great Write; de quibus jam diu lo- 
quimur; Cic. 

He lived too short a Waite ; } parum 
diu vixit ; Cic. 


WH 


dum dubitas menses abierunt’decem 5 


Ter. 


Never let him hope for sid sperne 
I am consul ; me consule, 
desistat ; Cic, Ms vaauina drei tei 
Hither also 
ut; in, inter, and uni super, as they are 
referred to time fr action, in 
sense they are rendered by as;Gnd 
be used for Wuite: as, — 
As, i.e. Wuite, I ‘abs fotaapeaty 


the letter cum complicarem bow ga 


, lam. 


—Warre > money peter en oe 


White he is going’ ; in : timers tye+ 
ditatur. 





WHILE you are, or we were, 
per; rhea tries she cote 


Note: Where he 
during the space of which anot 
done, and that other which is 
ing the space of it.) both refer or 
long to the same agent, there 
with its teonicDhne Se vendeel By « 


+. Ah ie 


Waite I toil and take pains in these 


things, I find no great want of bodily 


it may also be rendered by tempus force ; inhis desudans, opere destdere? 


with ad, or in, especially if it have for 
before it : an, 


For a Wire; ad quoddam tem- ~ 


35 Cic. ' —a very little while ; ad 
evissimum tempus; Cic. 
Let what we have written be laid by 


corporis vires non a desidero; 
Cie. 


IV. Welrtit; signifying: $0 long as 
ie rendered by dita, anil cs mg 

He lived well Wuite (i. e. so long 
as) he lived; vixit, dum vixit, bene ; 


Sor some Wuttx ; scripta in aliquod Ter. 


tempus reponantur; Quint. 
Within a short Waite; brevi tem- 
"i! au, ei 
HILE, » or since, 
after it, baba tod dude udum ; as, 
“J isa Wutce since I drank 
udum factum est, quom pri- 
ibi; Plaut. 
vind was ‘on 
anidius est in pat 
Hither may be eran olim : as, 
Some Wurre since ; venit mihi in 
mentem de hac re quam locuta es olim; 
cf. 
« So wuper : 
He died a Waits ago; nuper est 
mortaus; Cic. 


Itt. Wutts, in the mean 


: as, 
Waicr you are doubling of these 
things, ten months arc run away; hee 


I was willing to be a captain in the 


civil war Wuixe (i.e. so long as) 


there was any treating of peace > 
me ducem in civili bello, 
ce ageretur, volui esse 3 
* Some other phrases. 
It is worth Wate 5 ° 
est; Ter. rere oo 
He never got a wink f sleep all the 
Wurre he was consul; suo toto ox 
sulatu somnum non vidit re 
T have been all this s ethiag 
ie A ego usque ave quasv H 
re ct he 
bo had such bad weather all ‘the 
Wurte ; ita usque adversa pene 90 


usi somos ; ; Ter. 





- One Ware he entices my soldiers, : 


another while my friends ; modo mili- 
tes meos, modo my htt sollicitat ; Curt. 
One Wuite this way, another ma 
that way ; nunc huc, nunc illuc; 
I hope he will be here within a 


f 





I ee es MA A bh 


enh anemia 


WH 


Wuite; illum affuturum esse hic con+ 
fido propediem ; Ter. 

A Wuite after ; within a little 
while after ; paulo post ;, nec ita mul- 
pe ae Cic. Interposite spatio ; Pe- 


ll the. Wuite we were. together; 
i omne tempus quo. fuimus..una ; 

lin. 

He will not be sensible of it for a 
Wutte; hosce aliquot dies nun sen- 
tiet ; Ter. 

For a Wuire they agreed together 
well enough ; dies complusculos bene 
conveniebat inter eas; Ter. 

- All this Waive; taidiu; Ter. Us- 
que hoc; Petron. "Usque ad hoe tem- 
pus ; Cie, 

But a Wuire since; non ita pris 
dem; Cic, 

To foreseefulure events a.good Wuite 
before they happen ; longe prospicere 
futures casus; Cie. Homo. longe in 
posterum prospiciens ; Cic. 

A Wuite ago (or, within this, little . 
while) he wrote; ecce intra hos dies 
scripsit, ut; Petron. 

Wante J live, or while life endures; 
quoad vixero; dum vivam; Virg- Dum 
superstes vita, erit; quatenus vitam 
producam, donec vivere licebit ; donee 
vivos inter, agam  genibus dum fulcear 
hisce ; donec hoc calcavero solum, et 
in me halitas atque vite spiraculum 
manserit; dum animo exsuperabo meo ; 
dum sumus inclasi in his compagibus 
corporis; Cic. Quamdiu manserit pars 
ultima vita, spiritas ; quoad Deus de- 
derit hujus lucis usuram ;. dum memor 
ipse mei 
quamdia mihi vita contigerit, —that 
shall.be my resolution; in. omni_vita 
mea id mihi propositam.erit. —no- 
thing shall. be .mvre esteemed by me ; 
in omni vite cursu, nihil, mihi prius, 
nihil mihi antiquius erit., 

To WHIP; verberare, caedere,.fla- 
gellare. out of doors; prompere se 
foras. —with rods; virgis. cedere ; 
supplicium. de aliquo, sumere.;. Cic, 
Flagellis cadere; seryilibus verberibus 


atiicere;, Justin. —a top; buxum,tor- v: 


quere flagello ; Pers. 
To be Watrrep. with rods; virgis 
verberari.;, flagris.cadi ; loris uri, se 


till the blood comes ; verberibus, sic. rte 


cipi ut e vulneribus. sangyis , exeat ; 
Cic. 


He Wutprep.out. of the room ; de 


WH 987 


cella.se proripuit ; Petron... 

He is sure to be Wuiprep ; non fer 
ret quin vapulet; Plaut. _ 

_ For fear we be Wuiprep ; ne vapu- 
lemus, 

Must Ibe Wuipren for your faults? 
meum tergum stultitiz :tue subdes suc- 
cedaneum ? 

You shall. be Wutrren.to death ; ad 
necem usgue operiere loris ; Ter. 

Tt will cost. you a. Wairrinc; you 
will be whipped for it; constabit. tibi 
flagris aliquot. 

To WHISPER, or speak in one’s 
ear ; in aurem.insusurrare, occulte di- 
cere... Ad aurem. accedere alicui; mor 
nere, admonere aliquem ; familiariter 
insusurrare., | Voce pressiore, submissa, 
clanculum.; admoto propius.capite sug+ 
gerere, submonere. Aurem, yellicare, 
Obgannire._ Demissa:voce profari ; ta- 
cita dicere aliquid, Garrit in. aurem, 
Aure susurrat, Linguaque refert au; 
dita susurra; a tell-iale, 

Remember to Wuisrer this lesson 
in his ear; preceptum auriculis hoc 
instillare. memento ;. Hor, | 

A WHIT, or little; aliquantulum. 
. He, was not moved « Wut; ne, tan- 
tulam quidem commotus est; Cic. 

He is not.a Wuit displeased; ne 
iratus quidem est; Ter. 

You are every Wutr' in. as bad a 
case ; im eadem es navi; Cic.. 

Never a Wut. the richer for rasing 
of Carthuge ;. nihilo. locupletior. Car- 
thagine eversa ; Cic. 

They are every. Wuir as, unjust. as 
if; in eadem. sunt injustitia, ut si; 


He told. him. of every. Wart ; nihil 
reticuit; Ter. 

I will. not detain, you a Warr ; nihil 
erit in me more. 
WHITE; albus, candidus, niveus, 
candens.. Candere, candicare, albes- 
cere, albicare, .Candore mire lucido, 
Nivei.coloris cerussata. cute, liliis, hive, 
puris. nivibus, non. calcata. nive, lacte, 
cygnis, “Pario marmore, ebore, foliis 
pase! ligustri. candidius,. Candore ni- 


WHITHER; quo. _ 

There is a town of the same name, 
WuitHer, he. never came; oppidum 
est eodem nomine, quo iste -nunquam 
accessit, 

Wuirner are you going? quonam 
abis ? ; 


3 dum spiritus hos regitartus; Cic. 


se sdnarnn it be, if there be any 
badly quisquis est, si modo est aliquis ; 


FWheekivie he be, I profess 
an enemy to him ; quicunque est, ei me 
inimicum : 


istuc dicis? Ter. —is Epi more 
than Metrodorus i beatior 
urus, quam Metrodorus — 


es huc ad vos venire 


- 7 er a ae 
ny relatively, or 
nitely, and. for which Cor 


Cie. 
Nor can I tell Wuy ; nec possam 


dicere quare ; 
There is no reason Wuy ; non est 
Cort. 


PT comet as Win t ae ee 


; gladios estorquere. Extin 


To give a reason War 

every man ; rationem teddere | 

causa quemque defendam; Cie. — 
What cause is there Wuy yo son 

threaten us mischief; quid est 

= pter nobis malum win 5 
laut. on) 
Is there any reason Way she 

not? nunquid est cause, quin? Cie, “ 
Ill, Way, in 


ticle of concession, 
i is Joined with, vise Ry, ex, 
as, 


used to 
iomeres 


habere ; Cic. —but I; ego vero; Cie. , 
—he is here within I say; quin im- 
quam intus hic est 5 _—then do 
yon watch me? quin tu me servato? 
laut. Quine sae vat, bse 
per faciant ? Sallugte + hte’ 
Some other other phrases. not beehep 
I would fain know Way ; causam 
iro; Cie, o mua gerlotyp, 
HY 50? for what ? ut quid? Cie, 
- To take one with a Wu not ; osci- 
tantem opprimere ; inoptaanteanee? 


hs Ne | 


WICKED; scelestus, Seo. ut pale 


segetes exscindere ; 

evellere, resecare ; ‘contagionem 
tus extrahere hd pom 3 
crescentem um tare 
Omnia sot (tee may oo 


lere, fanditus extirpare, Putridum, 
vitiosum ad imum, ad vivum resecare, 


Homines consceleratos — vinculis 
constringere, obligare. Impudentia et 
levitati perthaeraad hominum resistere. 
Impiorum conatus heer ye 
Maleficiis metam modumque statuere. 

De manibus impiorum faces: diripere, 


edo- 

mare maculosum nefas. Supplicio cul- 

pam recidere, walnis 
ense recidere. 

"To live Wickepty ; omne nefns dake 


; uid usquam conci- 
pitur nefas emia pawn ‘server 


ee ee ee 


Wi 
vitiis pectus habere 5 suere per eit 


A notoriously. Wickep map ; vita 
omnium perditorum, ita similis, ut sit 
facile deterrimus, omni scelere inquina- 
tissimus; omnium. sceleram  maculis 


wi “689 


similis, ‘ut ne -pilum quidem unquam 
viri boni habuisse videatur. 

A most. insane and Wickep enemy 
of all. shame, modesty, and honesty 5 
amentissimus et profligatissimus hostis 
pudoris omnis, pudicitia, et honestar 


notissimus ; scelere ante alios immanior tis, 


omnes, 

To shun. _Wickepnzss ; FS ‘conservare 

se purum integrumque, pejus letho fla- 
gitium timere ; animum a vitiis, mapum 
ab omni scelere abstinere. . 
__Youare. wholly given up to vice and 
Wicxepyess; vitiis deditus es ; nun- 
quam a Vitiis animum, mentem, cogita- 
tionem _abducis; nonquam. de» vitiis 
non cogitas ; herent i in animo tuo sta- 
dia vitiorum, nunquam tua mens ab im- 
probis cogitationibus discedit, abduci- 
tur, avellitur, vitia semper cogitat 
animus tuus, 

The company of Wicxep men is to 
be avoided; perditorum fugienda so- 
cietas ; non est cum improbis homini- 
bus jungenda societas ; coire in socie- 
tatem, inire societatem cum, perditis 
hominibus, dare se in societatem per- 
ditorum, conferre se, adjungere. se, 
applicare se ad homines perditos, con- 


jungere se, vinculo se societatis obstrin-_ 


gere cum perdifis. hominibus, utilitatis 
vel maxima spe prospera, vel si spes 
utilitatis maxima ostendetur, non decet, 
turpe est, minime debemus ; qui se so- 
cium ad perditos.homines adjungit, 
cum perditis hominibus.coit, perditos 
sequitur, comitem se prabet improbis, 


facit turpiter, contra quam decet, mi-_ 


nime laudabiliter. 

To offer wrong to his father is most 
WickEp.; parenti vim inferre facinus 
atrocissimum, 

The most WiceD of the city ; civi- 


tatis facx. 
men; in tanta ubertate improborum.. 


lived; vir longe post homines natos 
improbissimus "est; homo deterrimus, 


mortalium sine dubitatione deterrimus. ~ 
Thou most Wickep wretch; tu om- 
nium profligatissime, et -perditissime. 
So Wicxep, so abandoned, and so 
like yourself, that he seems never. to 
have had a grain of goodness in him ; 
tam improbus, tam perditus, tamque tui 


‘tra unam aniculam quisquam ; 
He is the Wicxepest man-that ever | 


_mea rescisceret ; 
crudelissimus, fallacissimus s; ompium _ 


scelerum libidinumque — notatissimus, 


A great depth of vice and Wickep+ 
NEss ; immensa, vorago vitii et gurges 
improbitatis, 

The. most Wiexep: and. deplorable 
condition of our age; exulceratissimus 
seculi nostri status. 

That Wickep mischief spreads. far 
and wide ; 3 Sexpit et progreditur longius 
hoc malum., 

A most Wicxen life; vita vitiis fla- 
gitiisque omnibus dedita. 

There is nothing that is sacred and 
holy. which his. Wickrpness and trea- 
chery have not violated and profaned ; 
nullum jus tam sanctum atque integrum, 
quod non hujus scelus atque perfidia 
violarit et imminuerit. .. 

Riches precipitate us into all Wicr- 
EDNESS ; in omne nefas precipites nos 
adigunt divitiz. 

WIDE; latus, &c.. —from the pur- 
pose; nihil ad rhombum. 

You are Wipe of the mark, if; er- 
ras, si; Ter, Tota erras via; erras 
longe;. Ter. 

Your fame. ‘will spread far end Wave ; ‘ 
vagabitur nomen tuum longe atque 
late; Cic. 

You stride too Wipe ; varicare su- 
pra modum ; Quint. 

They make a furrow five feet. Wipr.; 
sulcum latum. quiigae pedum faciunt ; 
Col: 

_A WIFE; uxor, nupta, pila con- 

UXs 
To put away his Wire ; uxori nun- 


~ cium, repudium, remittere, 
In so. great abundance of Wioxss 


None but one old Wire ; neque ex- 
Ter, 

My Wrre would hear of it by some 
means or other; id porro aliqua uxor 
Ter. 

My Wire comes behind ; pone subit 
conjux ;, Virg. 

To marry a Wire 5 ducere uxorem ;_ 
Ter. 
The old. Wire told. me of it ; anus 


-indicium id fecit mihi; Ter. —. 


IT have an-arrant scold to.my Wsre ; 
aaxorem habeo® quavis age Aa ; 


(tippes .. 


990 wi 
« WILD, or savage ; ferus, indomitus, 
effrenis. - 

To break a Wun horse ; indomiti 
equi ferociam, audaciam, refrenare, 
peg anh frenis ora fugacis equi ; fero- 

ui luctantia colla retorquere. 

"4 ILDERNESS ; solitede, deser- 
tum. 

tok live in the Wisosannsi, or 80- 

places ; solitudines captare. So- 
ried em, cremum incolere. In selitu- 
dines aliquas discedere, considere. Fuge 
solitadinique mandare vitam. In ere- 
mo, deserto, locis solitariis, deviis, 
inviis, ab humano cultu longissime re- 
motis, in lustris sylvestribus; in recessi- 
bus, latebris, incultis terrarum plagis 
agere, vivere, versari, habitare, vitam 
abditam degere. Secedere in desertum, 
Loca abdita, ab arbitris remota petere. 
Loca sola, deserta, inculta colere. Non 
hominum hic video, non ego facta 
boum. 

Hi WILL, or be willing ; velle. 

ou Witt ; sis, pro, si vis. 

Whether one Witt or no ; nolens 
volens vel ingratiis. 

If you W111 ; sultis, pro, si vultis. 

Whether you Witt or not ; velis, 
nolis, 

_ To be Wii11Nc ; assentire, consen- 
tire. 

Ngee or of his own accord ; 
sponte, ultro, 

Against his W111; invitus, coac- 
tus, 

To bear good Witt to ; favere, dili- 
gere, bene cupere. 

They do a thing Witurncty, not 
forced ; haud gravatim, non coactus, 
invitus, &c, Ex animo suo, ex animi 
sui sententia ; libens, libenter, libentis- 
sime ; lubens, lubenter, animo libenti, 
lubenti , promipto et parato, volenti, ala- 
cri, propenso, @quo, immo vero gau- 
denti ; volens, voluntate, summa vo- 
huntate, voluntarie, voluntario, prom pte, 
propense, propensa voluntate, animi 
summa propensione ; alacriter, sine vi, 
nulla vi, nullo coactu, nullius coactu, 
nemine cogente, impellente, urgente ; 
ter pomydb. negotium suscipere, agere, 

il hac re fecero libentius. 

To do Wittivory, of his own ac- 
cord, not desired; volantarius, sua vo- 
Juntate, de sua voluntate ; libere, ultro, 
sponte, liberrime ; suo impulsa ; ne- 
mine rogante, precipiente, jubente, 
postulante, provocante ; non rogatus, 


provocatus ; non duct, impulswalieno, 
be 


sed sua sponte ; nullius 

tatu; spontaneus, 

necessitate impellente, — enté ;_ cu 

rogaret nemo, nemine 

auctore fecit. Volones, Cites: ase 
soldiers 


‘: 


tarii: voluntary not pressed ; 
nullis hominum cogentibus ipsa 
sua veniunt. Quamivis* nemo vit 
adest. © 4 SAB ay * 


To do not wienioeet ama 
coactus, impulsus, invitus atim, 
gravate, ingratis, ingratiis, i 
perio, vi impulsus, coactus ; ate, 
preter voluntatem ; impulsu™ alieno ; 


repugnans, repugnanter, nolens, reni- 
tens, recusans ; nolens volens ; invite, 
invitissimus, animo iniquo, | minus 


prompto, propenso, alacri, BemerriN 
rum leto et lubenti, egre fecit. 
Your Wirt, Sir? nunquid imperas ? 
quid est quod me velis? 
His W1tu was not in fault ; it was 
against his will; voluntatis crimen non 
est; Cic. Non putavit; Td. 
Let it goas tt Wit1; go it how it 


will ; be it as it will; ‘iets ae 
desstrit: Quocunque modo illu 
habeat ; quoquo modo se res haber’, 


‘Cic. Quoquo modo sit; Boet. 

Do your Wit1; what you will; 
facite quod vobis lubet ; Tees 

When you Wix1; i. e. ‘at’ anytime ; 
quovis die; Ter. 

They Winx have all t ‘d have 
had ; de summa nihil decedet; Ter. 

To do as he should do of his own 
Wi 1 ; sua sponte recte facere ; 

With a good Witt; ex ‘animo ; 

er. Wwewey) 

Against his father’s Witt; preter 
sui voluntatem patris ; Ter. feb ais 

He may forbear a he Witt 5 ‘inte- 
grum est ei abstinere, “ 

You may do with it (in it) what You 
Wirt ; hujusce rei nts sow — 
vobis sita est; Cie. ae 

Those arts ‘get us the peed Websites 
the people ; ille artes nobis pent = 
dia conciliant; Cie. — 

staid ‘with them of habit 
good Wii; sua voluntate bo 
remanserunt; Cas. — way weds | 

To wait and see which side Writ 
get the better of it ; — a ex- 
pectare; Cs. 

You Witt have all your own will 
vis tu omnia arbitratu tuo facere, 

If one Witt not, another will; in- 


amt SpA Eee ge Pee IS cae 


wi 


venies alium si te hic fastidit ;. 5 oat 
To let one have his Winn ui 

itera Teri fi em 

5 TRE. sii heopdanin tiene} si_meo 

arbitratu liceat; Plaut. " ; 
Your Wirt shail be done ; Gots’ 


~ You shall have your Wi.1 ; mostibi 


geretur ; 3 Plaut. Gestus est mos volun- 
tati tue;Cicss) 

We have the world at Wade aa 
voluntatem nostram fluunt res ; Cic. 

I would have it done with his WILL 
too ; volo ipsius quoque voluntate hec - 
fieri ; Ter. 
olf either of them Wii; si uter ailit; 


He pretended to be sick, and would 
make his Witt; simulat se egrotare 
et testamentum facere velle ; Cic. 

He wanted no good Wix1 ; illi stu- 
dium non defuit; Cic. 

At the Witt of the enemy ; ad atbi- 
trium hostium; Flor, 

Aguinst my Witt; father’s will; 
me invito; Cic. .Invito patre ; Ter. 

I did: it against my Witt; invitus 
feci; Ter. Accepit invitus ; Cic. 

ste Wixt not be long ere ; jam ade- 

; prope adest, cum ; Ter. 

aa believe he Wiux.be here by and by ; 
credo illuin jam affuturum esse ; Ter. 

Add as much as you Wiit; quan- 
tumcunque eo addideris.; Cic. 

T see your good-Wi1t. towards me ; 
_ benevolentiam tuam erga me perspicio ; 
Cic. 

They bear a great good-Wi.t to- 
wards you; singuiari sunt in te benevo- 
lentia ; -Cic. 

When Wiut that be ? quando istuc 
erit? Ter. 

When you Witt; he will; ubi vo- 
les ; quando volet ; "Ter. Plaut. 

With a good Wut; haud invito ; 
gravate; Ter. Plaut. 

I bear no zood-Wit to; alidisinsi- 
mus sum a; _Cic. 

But now he W111; at nunc faciet ; 
Ter. 

He let me have my Wit; me pas- 
sus est, que meo cunque animo libitum 
est, facere; Ter. 

So you may but have (work) your 
Wit ; dum efficias. id quod cupis; 
Ter. 

You let him have too much his own 
Wit ; nimium illi indulges ; Ter. 

But let. these things be as they 
Wixt ; sed hac utut sunt; Ter. 


Af TE might hanehue my Wir ; si 
“mihi obtemperatum esset; Cic, 
He has wit at: Witt : ingenium i in 
|numerato habet; Senec. 
(as How you Witt ; ut tibi videbitur ; 5 
ie. Ss. big 


You may prevent it if you Wirt; 
tibi in manu est, ne fiat; Ter. _ 


.© Whether he Witt or no ; etiamsi 


nolit ; Ter. 

To foresee what Wri follow ; : in 
posterum prospicere ; Cic. 

They Wi.t have cause to rejoice ; 
fiet, ut gaudeant ; Liv. 

We Witt consider of those thing's 
afterwards j ista videbimus posterius ; 

ic. 

What Wit become of me? quid mi- 
hi fiet? Ovid. —of your brother ; de 
fratre quid flet? Ter. —of my Tulliola? 
quid Tulliola mea fiet; Cic. 

What do you. think Witt. become of 
quid tibi (te) futuram censes ? 

er. 

If I cannot have my Witt on the 
master’, I will be revenged on the man ; 
qui asinum non potest, stratum cedit. 

He that Witt not when he may, 
when he would shall have nay ; qui non 
est hodie, cras minus aptus erit. 

According to your own Witt; pro 
tuo ipsius arbitratu ; tuo ipsius judicio 
ac voluntate ; judicio tuo pioprie ; ex 
dictamine proprio tuo. 

You judge of their Witt according 
to your own ; illos ex tuo ingenio ju- 
dicas, 

I am your friend in all causes, or 


_ there are a thousand reasons why T 


should bear you good-Wrxt ; ex omni- 
bus causis. tibi amicus sum; omnibus 
tibi necessitudinis . causis conjunctus 
maxime sum, omnes mihi necessitudi- 
num cause, omnia necessitudinis summa 
jura, omnes necessitudines intercedunt ; 

mihi tecum omnia sunt ; ita multa ini 
hi tecum consuetudinis cause sunt, ut 
nihil possit esse conjunctius ; amo te 
singalariter omnibus de causis ; omni- 
bus ad te amandum causis adducor, 
moveor, impellor, causam tui diligendi 
nullam non habeo; quid est cur te non 
etiam atque etiam diligam ? 

I bear the city good-Witt ; sum in 
urbis desiderio, desiderio me urbs. affi- 
cit; desiderium me tenet urbis; urbis 
cupiditate flagro ; animus meus in urbe 
est, urbem spectat, estuat urbis deside~ 
rio, est in urbis desiderio. 





in Lod, ithe guam vel bem afferimar, vt doll Reba: 7 
em, quo modo animatus e 


cernere tibi liceret ? "Nitil mh mihi yous tic nnn i 


trospicere, Bef most civilly, kind- 
I have prevented him from having lye and W1LiiNncLy ; non gravate, non 
his Wirt, or following his lust; im- difficulter, sed benigne, ar eet os du- 
probam illius cupiditatem refutavi, re- benti animo, me excepit. in en 
pressi, retudi, fregi; objeci, me oppo- To incur-one’s. ILL, or. 
sui illivs cupiditati, libidini, intempe- sure ; ansam shoe sage 
rantie ; feci atque effeci, ne posset cu- prebete; alienjus odium incurrere ; 
vidas suw satsfacere, libidini obtem- pony nesevtina alienate 5 
perare, inique co gitata perficere, ‘im- tam se 
proba conalia a eitum. pewducere To WIN, os ab they; hae sieel 
ongius cupiditate prycessisset, nisi in- faccre. —or obtain; consequi, adipis- 
curtissem, Occurrissem, obviam i ivissem, ci, nancisci, obtinere. —his suit ; supe- 
issem, impedimento fuissem, im- rare Sanctianiien lite, bee ee . 
eee objecissem; rapiebat eum pollicitationibus, mercede promissa ad- 
cupiditas, ego repressi ; bat eum ducere, provocare. —the hare mad 
Jibidinis im ego modum statuix will, men’s hearts ; conciliare benevo- 
I Witt, én all occasions, give you Engg nae ere ee bs 
of my wile or how num; Cic, —a prize ; — 
prof ef my hearly good ubi res fe minis ferre; Ovid. 
ret, cum occasio postulabit, indicabo Nothing is Wow or lost ; suis con 
tibi animam meum ; patefaciam, signi- ditionibus disceditur. 
ficabo » Aperiam, testificabor, He has Won many a prize; pla 
re tibi probabo, " extabit animus meus, marum palmarum homo, a yiriah.. 
patebit, constabit, perypicuus erit; sig- J will Win the horse, or ‘lose the 
nifcationem sa gers ae rg saddle ; win all, or lose all; aut ter 
argumenta prebebo anim sex, aut tres tesserae. . oie, 
tibl meum certa a crupeene cpeistacieeas It Wins men te one another ; conei- 
ex apertis, minime obseuris, minime liat inter se homines; Cie abe 
dubiis argumentis, signis, indiciis, testi- To WIND himself i into one; insinu-— 
moniis, animam meum, meam volunta> are sese in alicujus amicitiam, —up a 
mens prnsnachgnenan, aprepicies, discourse ; perorare, concludere, 


intelliges, conjicies.. « } To have the Wino with one; 
lid that Wiitaxoty; : ue cundo vento vebi, cursum tenere; — 
bens ac volens hoc fecit. As the Winw stands ; utcunges es 


He came to me Witsasony 5 ultso, ventus; Plaut. . _ ie 
sponte sua, ad me venit; sg mihi ob- They go down the Winn ; ‘re bai, | 
tulit. illis minus apse i 5 Ver. soe 

I will do it Watsinory ; ex anime nata est; Petr. 

They are quite gone down the Wixp 5. 

He enertesk the government very qi eget Sermpiigg: redacti_ oreo 


aoe ee ‘ 

ingenio - What Wixo blew. you hither? se 

nt ota ‘ponanee seo pros Wh sausener? cursum: — ea fata ee 
That felt oc out according to Wir panes Ter, 

ex anni sententia cng » 


ex turbis, Se grt 
He will eps expedire, extrahere, agcerwshu Sra 
volens fy sequctut ; ae. Qt nod mag ci ah RMH PT 


« oat 


eee ae 





Wi | 
tanta? Ter. At sic, citius qui te ex- 
pedias hic rurbnis, reperias; Ter. 
Atque impeditum in ea expedivi ani- 
mummeum ; Id. Que neque uti de- 
vitem scio, neque quo modo me inde 
extraham ; Ter. Cura sese expedivit, 
Ego nullo possum remedio me evolvere 
ex his turbis; Ter. Hac re et te omni 
turba evolves, ut ; Ter. —up the strings 
higher ; nervos (chordas) intendere, 

Taking the night Wixn ; us@ noc- 
turna aura; Ces. 

I had it in the Wind’ presently ; 
sensi illico; Ter. 

We began to go dolar the Winp; 
fortuna se inclinaverat; Ces. 

The Wixp serving them ; nacti ido- 


neum ventum ; Ces. 


_. The ships lay Winp-bound ; naves 
vento tenebantur ; Ces. 

They bring both Wixp and tide 
with them ; et ventum et zstum nactus 
secundum; Ces. ; 

They Wixv themselves in hetingon 
the troops; se inter equitum turmas 
insinuant ;, Ces. 

It is an ill Wixp that blows nobody 
good ; etiam aconito inest remedium. — 

To go down the Wtnp ; adversa pati. 

A side Winn; vents ex parte ad- 
versus ; ventus obliquus. 

_ To have, or to get, the Wixp Of; 
vento preverti. 

To gather Wind; flabello ventulum 
facere. 

In sailing, the Wixp and weather 
snust be observed ; tempestas spectanda 
in navigatione ; > in navigando, tempes- 
tati obsequi, artis est, parere tempori ; 
ad rationem temporis consilia accom- 
modare, quasi ducem sequi tempesta- 
tem, spectare quid postulet, pendere 
oportet a temipestate, a te spectanda 
tempestas est ; ad tempestatem consilia 
dirigere debemus, habenda tem pestatis 


- Tatio est; cursus navigationis ad ratio- 


nem tempestatum moderandus, diri- 
gendus, tenendus. 

We have Wixv and weather ; we 
shall sail very prosperously ; 3; we “will 
take time while time serves ; tempes- 
tate secunda navigabimus; que prima 
navigandi facultas data erit, ea utemur, 
nacti tempestatem opportunam, idone- 
am, aptam, minime adversam, prospe- 
tam, secundam, discedemus, solvemus, 
proficiscemur, vela faciemus, 

We were driven from the haven by 
the Winn; or the wind kept us from 


wi 993 
the haven ; venti a portu repulerunt ; 
portum reflante vetito, tenere non po- 
tuimus; porttim: inire ‘conantes adversi 
venti vis repulit ac rejecit, ne portum 
obtinere licuerit ; cum omni studio co- 
naremur, ventus repulit, venti vis portu 
exclusit ; per venti vim portum ingredi, 
inire, obtinere, “ assequi non _ licuit ; 
venti vis adversa portu nos exclusit, 
Ne re atcuit, amovit ; rejecti samus 

rtu reflante vento ; portum ventus 
iipaik' summovit nos ventus a portu ; 
portum inire conantes repulit ventus, 

A soft and sweet cooling Wind; 
aura, flatus mollior ac suavior; insu- 
surrans, dulce frigerans aura, 

Winns contrary ; 3. venti adversi, ini- 
qui, non equi, discordes, fluctuantes, 
prohibentes ; turbo, a whirl, tempestu- 
ous wind ;. reflatus,-us, m. 

WINE ; vinum, merum. 

He makes a feast without Wise ; 
Cereri sacrificat. 

A dinner without’ Wins ; ; prandium 
caninum; Gell: 

Those kinds of Wine bear age well ; 
ea vina vetastatem ferunt ; Cic. 

The fountain runs Wine ; vino sca- 
tet fons. 

‘Call for a glass of Wink for’ me } 
jube dari vinum ; Plaut. ‘ 

I have had my fill of Wise ; me 
‘complevi florée Liberii ; Plaut! 

How the slut tipples off the ‘Wins! 
ut ingurgitat impura in se merum ava- 

riter! Plaut. 

The Wine ‘grows sour ; vinum coa- 
cescit ; Cic. —is got into my head ; ; 
vinum mihi in cerebrum ‘abiit.: 

, When the Wine is in, the wit is 
out ; in Vino veritas. ~ 

~The sweetest Wine makes the sour- 
est vinegur ; corruptio optimi est pes- 
sima. 

Wine makes merry ; Bacchus lectitiae 
dator. © . 

Pleasant Winx ; vinum lene. 

Sour Wine; vinum acidum, — 

Vapid Wine; ; vappa; vinum evani- 
dum, abjectum, nil redolens, fugiens, 
inclinans, quod deferbuit, detritum est, 
et vigorem suum perdidit, "vel degenera- 
vit; mucidum vinum, 

They ‘presently brought me some bet- 
ter Wine; mox affertur vinum ali- 
quod generosias, 

He drank of the same Wixe ; idem 
ipse bibebat nectar, 

There is no comparison between this 


994 wi 


Wine and mine; meum vinum, ad hoc 
bis yi ae ee 
ery strong Wink; vinum eqno ye- 

hementius, w bee 

There was. Wine plenty ; nec defui 
Bacchi liquor. 

The worst Wine that ever I tasted; 
plus erat quam va 

He drank. red Wixt; the blood of 

; rorem hausit palmitis, 

INk warms. within, and makes men 
cheerful; ex vino affatim hausto, con- 
calescit. omne corpus, tubescit facies, 
hilarescit frons. 

The best sort of wine ; Bacchi bella- 
po Methymnwo fusas de palmite suc- 


Drink Wixe_ briskly, and carouse 
aad j.discas curas jugulare Faler- 


iene not what sweet Wixes.,twe 
drank ; Sack, Malmsy, Hippocras; ta- 
= “8 dulce, vinum nigrum, Les, 

aire arentin 

A ; a is we, f. 

ee words hae ‘alas precidere. 

Vincs;. volucrum 

io 

Ge 


gestito 
you to the ‘gi Wino, you to the 
right; tu in sinistram cornu,, tu, in 


One W ; the Tr iri ; . 


unaala Trevirum mae iy Tac. 
They wore not slack the Wixcs; 

nec cunctatum apud latera; Tac, Re- 
uos gers ad laters (in the wings) 


WINKS nivere, conniyere, —at w 
one, or take no notice; dissimulare, to- 
lerare,. - —<at his own, and 
to mar, chet mind, (alte: aliorum 
Coie poe ma ie suoram; Lyncei 

—at another's aults ; 
in amicorum delictis mother fa in 
nostris; delicta, Sues offensas digsi- 


preg y 
not one Wixx of 
aint Bis continuas lg aa 
igila 


pcr eth 
one ne se he Pla 
ott ser ied 


vin 


Wi 


sceleribus maximis conni 
He nods at one, and Sy 
another ; alii adnutat, alii ad 


Nev. 4 Br te 






Eyes Winxrno, or 
open for cased 3 oC ho con- 

niventes ; 

WINTERS hyems, brama, f. ae. 
wan tempus, quo igre et rigent om- 


To Pk or pass one wisiter in 


some place ; hyemare, | 


Winter drew on, was drawing 0 
hyems appropinquabat ; Ces. i fot 
erat; Id,. 


tin to sent 





Cpe Es | | ule 





To bé WISE} sapere. 
A Jn, man of. Ceten octavus 
ientum, oi 
In no Wise; neq 
quam, nullo pacto, null 


all ' ; re ‘A 
this es in hunc sung ye é ore 
Other-Wise ; he) nee . 


Wise, or ae 
main 


aut bsalpe. vel in 
To excel in 
udentia prastare, _ ralucere 
iis sapientive, dotibus reli 
bus antece ere. mines co 








tiam primas ob : 
| prodentia; omnium 
mus, consultissimus summa 





tiam imprimis admirand us; lid 


tia ut sapientum octavus merito 
ie 


dus sit, ne dicam primus, 
picns et alta. Rhy mente 











wi 
consilio et prudentia clatissimus. Evi 
prudentia nostra. a eS 
TE would have you in-any’ Wise. to ; 
cum maxime volo; Ter. — ts 

In my mind they are Wisx ; sapiunt 
mee Bententin, Ler, AR 

No, in no Wise; minime géntium ; 
Ter, ‘cea ee, oe 

Are you ever the Wiser now? nin- 
quid nunc es cettior? Plaut. | 

As Wisz'a man as any in our city ; 
sapiens homo cum primis nostte civita- 
tis ; Cic. , “hie is 

Your worship ’s Wise ; tu ‘quantus 
quantus, nihil nisi sapientia es; Ter, 

He will hold his hands, if he be 
Wise; continebit, sisapiet, manus ; Ter, 

In this methinks you were not so 
Wise as you should (might) have been ; 
in hoc prudentiam tuam desidéro ; Cic. 

A Wiss-acre; stultus, qui mulget 
hircos. ‘ 

‘There is never a Wise one betwixt 
them both ; malleum sapientiorem ma- 
nubrio. . pritg big it 

As Wise as Solomon; plus sapit 
quam Thales. :, be 

A great Wist man of Gotham ; vet- 
vecum in patria natus ; sic dicitur verve- 
ca Statua; uti Plautinus Hegio, ser- 
vum stupidum appellat statuam verve- 
ceam, quasi dicas, brutum ac mutum 
hominem. gcc 

Old men are more endued with 
Wispom; senes prudentiores ; senum 
consilia non sepe inatilia sunt, inania, 
stulta, absurda ;_ raro Jabitur senilis e- 
tas; optimis ac fitmissimis’ rationibus 
fere'semper nititur senilis opinio, sen- 
tentia; sapienter consulunt sénes, op- 
tinam partem eliguat, non peccant m 
consilio, non errant, non labuntur, non 
offendunt ; quorum grandior ztas, qui 
longius @tate processerunt, is eorum 
solet esse sensus, qui‘a ratione non dis- 
cedat, recedat, procul absit, qui cum 
ratione congruat, quein ratio confirmet, 
a quo ratio non dissentiat. . 

The knowlege of God is better than 
human Wispom 3 nihil sine nuinine fe- 
lix ; qui suas cogitationés ad Deum non 
adhibet, suis in cogitationibus non con- 
fugit ad Deum, sua consilia ad Deum 
non refert, cujus aninus cum Deo nun- 
quam loquitur, sepe illum fallit huma- 


_ na prudentia, spe is ab humana pru- 


dentia in fraudem, in errores inducitur, 
sepe labitur, aut offendit aut errat, ab 
humana prudentia ductus, ducem se- 


wi 995 
cutus humanam prudentiam, humane 
prudentiz ductu, falsa quadami rerum 
humanaram specie deceptus. — Mid 
' It is Wispom to’ give place éo' time } 
feimpori parere sdpientis est; tempori 
cedere, necessitati parere, res ad tem- 
pus accommodare, uti tempore, que 
tempus postulet, ea servare, atque éxe- 
qui, sapientia est, sapientie est, sapi- 
entis est, convenit sapienti, proprium 
sapientis est, decet sapientem, ad sapi- 
entem pertinet; qii tempus consulit, 
qui rationem ‘temporis habet, qui mul- 
lam rem agit, quam tempus impfobare 
videatur, is vere sapiens ést, hunc vere 
sapientem dicas, sapientem si quis hunc 
i non ertabit. 7 

‘LT set not much by myself, I do not 
account myself Wisr; tanti me non 
facio ; hoc mihi non sumo, non assunio, 
non arrogo, non adscisco, me ad hunc 
sapientia gradum pervenisse non puto, 
eam mihi sapientiam contigisse non 
sentio; fateor eo me sapientia non per- 
venisse, ea me sapientia non esse, non 
usque adeo me sapere, non ita mihi 
placeo, non ita mihi assentior, non eam 
de ‘me opinionem suscepi, non ita me 
effero, non mihi tantum tribuo, non in 
me tantum statuo, pono, loco, non ipsi 
mihi tanti sam, non ita valde me amo, 
non ipse me tanti facio, zstimo, pendo, 
puto, reputo, duco. 

To WISH, or desire ; cupere, avere ; 
optare, exoptare. In votis habere. Est 
inihi in votis. Omnibus votis expos- 
cere, expetere, “Nihil optatius, exopta- 
tins habere. Valde, vehementer, mag- 
nopere cupere, velle. _ Velle suum cui- 
que ‘est. —one well; bene velle, vel 
cupere alicui. —or long for ; ex desi- 
derio rei laborare ; rei vehementer inhi- 
are, &c. —very well to one; studio 
alicujus teneri ; alicujus studiosus, stu- 
diosissimus. vty 

According to my Wis; ex voto, 
optato, 

To have, or obtain, his Wisu, or de- 
sire ; optato potiti ; voti conipos fieri, 
compotem  voti fieri. Voto, optatis 
potiri, frui. Mcis votis, optatis, expec- 
tationi fortuna, res respondit. To have 
his choice given him ; habere optionem 
‘datam, delatam. 

I Wis well to that maid ; illi faveo 
virgini ; Ter. —you well with all. my 
heart ; tibi bene éx animo volo; Ter. 
—much health; salvere te plarimom 
jubeo ; Ter, —for nothing more; ni- 


miliam incolamem, rem uberiorem, lon- choose’ 


gzvam peseeeayes vitam in hoc seculo, 


you both much happiness thereby 
trum utrique faustum ut sit felixque, 


tuom us. 


It is according to our Wisn; voto — 


convenit res; Ovid, nt Ne 

I could Wisu he should live; vel- 
lem, utinam viveret; Cic. 

His Wisu, wus; optavit, ut; Cie. 

T am as well (happy) as I could 
Sar if; mihi immortalitas parta est, 


si; Ter. 
hapa 1 Wiss you that is 
wort ? guid dignum tibi pre- 
saber? Mart. . ne = 
Being Wisurv to do as they did ; 
admonitus, ut idem faceret ; Cic. 


I found. r- nae see eventus lit optat: 
cording to my Wisu; offendi, ut vole- granting my Wisu ; De 
bam, collocatam filiam ; Ter. ente, = Sea! 

It is fallen out according to your _ Better, than I Wasa ; 
Wisu ; ut optasti ita est; Cic, Id votum emeume 
aceidit quod Ubi maxime optatum fuit; Which, my re 
Cic. Istuc tibi ex sententia tua obti- and pray may od fi 


As I would have Wisuxv; ex mea 
sententia; Plaut, a -- 


non satis cx sententia ; | 
Contrary to what I could. have 


Wisuxn; preter sententiam ; Plaut. se 


Wisu me 
tem exspectant, ym ; Ten —him 
, ut vival, op- 

victory ; gra- 


He Wisuxs but this; Ts e- 


Not so well as Leould have Wisuxo ; 





If God would give me freedom of 
et lrssucty “i al u 








_ The event fll out, as it reas Wis- 













7” 
+4 


tia, sa 





¥ os vi 3 F 
1 Optima, eximio, egregio, sub- 
tili, sagaci, raro, acri, peracri, acerrimo 





Wed 


acutissimo, prestan Prag 15 SAREE 
e xquisito, 





tissimo, its 


Wr 997 


Lam, sett out. af my Wats, vs 
i compos; Ter, . 





chectfenteine Sith aE s cere in- _ he W iT, of man can ide: 
genil. dotitns , ornatus ; > ca Here et A 0- ae a RG Fi walet ho- 
rere aa a pr sidiis. mia Cok foeroni iiytadk 
tus; natura peracutu loge e were not out, of his, Wrrs 5. si 
dai Met pe e Thgilast 5 Ree Home: EBS sua esset; Cic. 
vil tus; ex ra om neni ag oi yoke e418 “Wir, i You, Say; 
Homo acutus, cia saga ingeniosus, acute hoc dicis, . PRBS RS 
perspicax.. Angen io, ingenai : sagacitate, do. you. He, Wir, of the grace of 


acie, acumin ia seca pol- G 


lere, ‘Tonge, ‘plurimum - valere ; gloria 
florere, eg omnes ‘excellere, Abun- 
dantia qua im restare,, Ts 0, 
i ceo pel ae aL Se latior.. To ‘a 


t meritis” Acie aE Pati 
ap limati _Judicii, et aquilina ingenii 
acie. Emuncte : naris homo ; cui ingenii 
dives, beni gna vena. ‘Tngenii on 
funt Homing g We in 

Have your ITs ou si 
nium in nume 2. RG ie Tage ac 
a7 te ‘ut si sies; Ter. 


alt tits 18 gor ‘Wir? ubi-est act- 


hee gn Wo ak 


ie i sen is Was 
ITs” 






Fight 


ot 


Lit 


send 5 cor nit opens ; 3 
ps a ei wick Wir; exprosipla, me- 
HI cea wel eltas | 
; a mote eh se 


RD ingen} tus; Ulc. 
ad Ea he ad Reset 


ee 










Pe a 






: Hel has 3 no more 
oe epee Tieetie gaan 
Tam out of ny my Wars in 


sanire, fe aiun 


pee at my 


t ; laut, 


y Wits? pen otal * 


“Tis ton, runs 
non cist i get Cte 
"Ole he well in hig Wire #hink yon 
“num tibi a Nestle esse apud sese | Pen di 

To come 


' se 
PE gh ed oe ERS ms 


ond Thigt: has’ the’ Wit th ity Pee + 2 





“qui “hhabet salem, qui in ti ‘te est 5, Ter. 4 4 


To Wir; ; mempe ; ent i ag 
er 


scilicet ; nimirum ; : ey 
* Hei is not well i in, =A 
es 


compos apimi ; rg 5 


bak a ml sh 
Pp h tS APY 


Gea 


Dei; > ; SEB 
ate will glaiaton in arena eon- 
81 lum 


Bowe ¥ Wir is best; « duro Slagell 

fi mens. docetur ines: ip om 
ou are of Fiabe ent.) TE 5 ‘ie 
enio prestas ; | ©. ingenii tui prestan- 
a, vi, acie, ita 'statuo,, neminem tibi 
anteferri posse, paucos admodum con- 
ferri; excellere te ingenio,..pr anes, 
florere, yalere, vel 0 us antecellere, 
vel certe nemini een re 5, judico 
tei ten a aan nid \ tui, 
oo tea natura, fostaeh ingenio, 
af ees Ss) ad, id; quod 
ra is “Wt inte igend eam. esse in- 
Ben Fuh Py, nihil, ee videas, 
asseqnaris, facil e, intelliga 8, scientia 
A Wee sed ingenii tantum in, te 
duco esse, quantum,.esse pagest pluri- 
mum ; ingenium i in te sentio, esse sum- 
mpm Si a union. egregiu ott medio- 
hon yulgare, non. ‘con- 
tingit,- exquisitum, . raru sate ulare, 
prestans, acutissimum, ane dixinum ; 
Rok vulgati i ingenii_ iii Th predi- 
tis ; ingenii. oculus: ‘purus; ili est,. et 


an facimus, vobis.: Baie 


. ; ie 1; vir subtilissima, ingenii , acie 5 


vino prorsus acumine ; miro judicia ; 5 
igneo;vigetque ingenio ; extra ommem 
ingenil (posit > ‘cui vegeta est 


et, malta indoles... Senex, gravis, £t.,ex- 

pertus mula Terum;,cordatus et 

exercitatus ; 3: is et, acerrimi, judi- 
> cll; minime ¥ ris. 


udici, maturi, 





integri, . sani ; acetum 
3 aures ha Act tag...aceto ; 
sires quoddam i ingenil promptuarium 
u,3, Jongo plurimargm rerum nsu 
citatus, expertus ; qui. “Te- 
usu oollegit sibi prudentiam 5 re- 


: Su. ipso) jam per; 
octus ; Cic. admirabili variaruni rerum 


_cognitione,, diutarno . compluriumy re- 
Tum usu sapiens, prudens, , callidus,; 
‘vir magna prudentia, usu atque exerci- 


ditus,; quem ‘sors, yariq in 
Sas te ap ny in anton 


ea 


998 Wi 


éxiliunt altemis vicibus sxpe tfajecit; 


ble and praryerdrcrtok ork wwe 
Antonii incredibilis quadam end prope 
et divina vis 
consilii, et propter it lem ee 
divinam ‘sapientiam stam reli tna» 
bus an ere putabatur, 
A-Wise man foresées what is to eign a8 jut 
come? in posterum prospicit Sapiens ae a hi dae ™m) mt vel’ 
presentitque. acre in pectore soe ean 
Men divine: prudence and Wis- _ Hus Fes man any Deane 
DOM ; bomines diyina mente et ee ' s 
ee pueh d witli shuntari 
ng; vo as: 
dea valsheoe he sua rpliathte. a 
‘Out of his Wirs; mente eke & n 
po tae How eotnpos sui, miniure com- ~ T, 1, before « ‘d 
pos men the. ee instr an t, or} 
To paces his Wirs; ex insaniz pol blutive case: a 
ween sue ‘sane mentis ited 


oH ttays He tatys Nas his his Wins about Hm 


Stenc, ReOEOR t diseases are cured 
oe ee his some Wit in his curant ir ne te; Cels 
teins ow habet acetum ft ale >: Th ¢ ablative. ead 


ine: boi cs 
moseporee tify conditus, | 
his Wrrty trick, he ; ee ile 






jim mentis, in-tar O« 
i tamen - t 
He ‘huts lost his Wrrs at 2 
mar oy es mewn oF beni’ : ee ‘coon 
Wav ediited ob ty ee 
et ach : 


irty knave,’ thit 
Sees 











He will stretch’ Kis Ke We 





WI 

IV. Wirx, afer verb si ing. 
to ‘compare, contend,” or ‘Iningle with, 
és 30 rendered by ‘the dative 


case’: 'as, 
“To “compare great” “things Wired 


small ; parvis componere NN 
None but Amyntas ee ine 
95 ‘solus fioPceltat 
BB om PB sen H of his pint i a 
toque vi ( Bu ¥ 2 
dat sweeter ioe ee? mae 


ipniet 
1. Note: This dative is mostly | fr F 
tical ; orators wie ua ener 






wi Ki 
est, with the widest; etes st 
shar est, ‘blackest, sah aie 4 4 
re ee, it 


forthe 1. by a positive de 


ean dure come’ Wit tha bg ae? sts 
nimium, ake Ad cit > Plaot, aye i 


bus” ape issimis nimi 7m i 


Cie.” Nimium mihi. div} vid 
nere Sa td versari: 
Si By a shri er . either 
with’ equo, $c ithe i ae 
cet, &c. 
Wirt the. oh aribae to’; 


in ated 


euse with cum: axim s spect ; ys obsequium ‘plus eg 
mitiima conferam 5 reg Fe mt cum a nus ; Hor. Rees oes 
engin he ira adi The business’ was done Wis ihe ne 
pulo mp 210 a>) 


c. 
Cum te "belli vin UE cu cum. 
matre Corpus miscere sis aul fe 
Poets also use un ablative me hk 
misceo with a preposition: as, 
trios miscere Sis oo a esensns ; 
Mart. and wit oh 









2s: 


a fe ri 


Ane 


him, is a render 4 







& le 
apd ei est 
seen 





agi = oan ih a 
sie a 





- ra Gup “a 


et tect fea 
5 Cic. Com ni 
Kt iscum's Id, 
_ sed tecum. ip ata Is. 
fortiina conjunxisset ; 
secum una nioritura tan 
VIII. Wits, 
perlative degree. ina ; 
coming after it,” pl 
Peace the Ia ie ei itt 


Xu 





’ most favorable ;' minus ae 


me v 
Sorf 


a ite x qrig mesa ‘mecum est tibi? 


u- in debe ty 


decuit res conifecta est ; C. 
: op ote sek ‘ sei 

~ I will be even Witt arem. 

 referai gratiam ; ‘Ter. debs :. 


I speak Wrrn you? Ws 
Po on EE 
h Ul Hd t; 
tibi ene fe sn ain er. Me 
oh things Wr 
on 3.81 rer velit t 
mt Wis “ne? ‘quid 
you (ot Wk me 8 
*Plaut \ ba TH fi 
nothing hothing t0 @o" Witn “— ; 


res se hablo 4 Wr a age 


ere. ars 


ee) 


“What aoe’ y 


. oa ohall wot be aa Wi ns 
; it; we ee: ‘ter, ey fu 


‘good with) Madd’ titi, ) 
Sia gheedecs Sele PRUE 


Tam now qi ane tate dyes a 
otus 


inyself; _ “ego nune 


ee tn Wir ra 
tings quod aa “ta ake 


Wirn t t 
iam bi 


ni 


o mihi 








eis vir the eile 

d faciemys ‘tee et. , 

wine init that ‘ui hie 

not concern you ; a) see nibil réfe 
percontari_ ‘desina 


OTe is fiat sa wre : thant Shin 


aay nd Wier hecauise he Was? Wigely 
Ae es alienum: in- 


ST ee oh: Wick Amel 
as sramle sig ; 





aie eT rt cra $0: f 
2 to ry one. part iy wine Not ea nas a ee : ; 
“ sais wean S - ae (whi 

stant itt dene robe ep Se ‘ 
were all iS 


sea ¥ ea quondam iidem erant qui 
apre fulcten het te) wen | 





proyiden-, aliquem 4 
me ne propter westum,a t propter f 
i nae ‘Varro... . Bropler mb i in ny pee 


vb hie Oty * abi 

ind have oh wind re sett iG th aris a hg ae fa. of th 

Ee ee Cee 
sre faa, + 


ath 


ye Wis dnote 
mr ie 


53, : 4 
ise more pe Fi S 
ste a an) meu 








ie 


: ares mi 





tur per hes inth a pra ifMmog as, . i} 
opertum membrane involuero: and by "He is Witnovr ; foris est ; Ter 
. . 


Wh 
sepa icitin our senses £ 
ah are Wet ; Sensib ste 


ea, que éxtra sunt percipimns ; Ge, 
| Notes Ext e8 yore dha roe 
reference to a casual word:.as, 

intra muros. i cet extra, 1, © ex- 
tra, muros 5 Et in corpore que- 
dam bona rite et extra ; ; i. e. extra cory 
pus; Cic. Sed me censen’ potuisse 
omnia pan extra ostium, intus 
Ge infer ree iperieesrinty) Hor : 


ITHOUT, 
deen a outer ee 
ered by sine, evita, and extra > ih 
Wairnovr doubt we hare tone the 
nee sine sine dubio perdidimus homing 
ic. —the authority of the senate, i ph 
aeanle é 
3 Suet, , 


vi in tr uth, Wirnour jesting,. “ 
is.a.smart fellow ; sed mye extra 
jocum homo bellus est 5). Cite 6. ace 

Note: Besides what may be done by 
the three or four fore-named particles, 
there are several ways of rendering 
ie fretiie ven: wig a 

1. Sometimes a verb, signif 
to be void atte alla sa ving 

_They are not Wirnovt json 
ineptiis non vacant; Cic, . 
contumelia yacare debet ; Br 1, 
solatio clades; Flor. 

Hither refer: adjectives of wake 
nification: as, Timore ged 
Lumine cassus ; Lucret. 
virgo; Plants, .... * 

2. Sometimes by. an adjective, com: 
pounded with ex : as, | 

es; Hor. Er, 


Wrrnour hope ; exs 
cet inops, exspes ;. Ovi . 

is by eer compounded 
with ‘in, signifving, non: ds, 
.. Wirsour cause; immerito, ue 
abs te immerito esse accusatam Wit. 


te c, 


Cassa Hote 


*, 


nese tescisces; Ter, So impm 
um Jucrari impu uri 6 
decem reddidit ; wits Seu in 


ag vestro 5 Ta. 1 Nie injussu ; " 
ex hominum vita mig um 
So indicta causa pacha eng 
out being heard speak.) ; Id. Basen 
Pace, venia.; - (without having: mad 
ert 

A. ‘Sometimes by. ¢ bined con 
trary sigwification, te that whieh i 


precedes: as, 
Wrrnovz, nase ois iis oper 
vi pei est 


te. Matrone 
rideant; Plaut. . 


to with (and ad 
signifying net with), is ren- b 


é citta senatus Populigue actor ed); 


| for ; poe nit ultrss Ter. 


wi 1001 


5, Sometimes by negative particles 
coming together with nouns, verbs, ae 
ticiples, or : as8,— 

And 1EHOUT ease § it 4 
injaria ; 4 Si, roe 

So Wirnovr longer. staying 5 
longius moratus; Ovids fi My 
terposita mora ; Ces. = “Or, Pi 
tatus; Flor, 

ae step OSI ate inhi- 


alla yi 
H cune? 


te) Ptah es 
otio ; or rs nu 
es a FA ‘Liv, nt 


tus sap rogatus ; (without being, ps 


Tis not Wisnovs er 5 | 
mere est, or non de 
So, non temete dico; Ter, 
NE remember Wirgovr, your t ling 3 ; 
memini tametsi nullus moneas ; Ter... 
Ii, Wirnevr, ut for vuniess, oF 
except, ts rendered y nisi: as, 
He cannot rise WirnopT (i, €- ¢x- 
cept ) he be helped ; non eit nisi aA 
jutus me othe Sen, 
St T phrases. 
ome. wisi seuing 





Wirnovr goi g ana Sarthe § aut pe 
. Iongius abeam ; { 

As far as I heen my master is likely 
to go Wirnour, his. wife ; herus, quan- 
tum audio, uxore excidit; Ter, 

To do any thing Wirgout help, 
alone ; suo gt suis viribus suopte 
ingenio et industria, sine Theseo, ait: 

ANS ORE APPrAINE: alterius, pullo adju- 

us auxilio, allo fretus, nixus admini- 
culo, adjuvante nemine, adjutore nullo 
solus perfecit. Nemo ili adfuit, sup- 
petias tulit, auxiliatys ¢st, Domi mex 
natum est. Sine cortice nate, 

Wrrnour fraud, or deceit; bona 
fide ; aperte, sincere, simpliciter, sine 
s fuco, pure, candide. —any discretion, 
or reason; citra delectum, discrimen, 

judicium ; i ublato: rerum ,omniym de- 
jeetu ac discrimine ; non habita ratio- 
ne; Rerans teed Gelectn 5 beeen 

€5 an nalim. 
bar Vobody is Wissen Sault ; nemo 

€ crimine vivit.. 

a pi leptlt yah or oppose ; fe 

tere, .ady repugnare; contra 

i cited tie assault ; hostes 
+ assultantes muris propeller. .—temp- 


1002 wi 
Yate? ‘polgtiire Mate Shane rim ‘testari’ét 


SHA TO SHO A . 


WITNESS, or Rarep tira et 
tisente” ‘Westar | 
Alicujus. il testinal dere} Nii 


here op Sua voce at’ tes to Wo | na be 
nto “alld wid ailirinare,'assererey, 907 woes rf ‘attigi soe pe 
mare, verare, comprobart, “Testi er. ative 4 ,; Fey 3 SR 
rooniuca in rem aliquam edfrte 5 ‘de're WO be "to" you of a i Be 
aa; ini, seu contra’ ali em dice , bauisidi¢e Mart. 7 4 
“Pro: testimonio d dibete: Testi- 3 niulier, f." 


som Seen Peek 
rem id egs 8 iibere; « : estate, 

re smo an? ais hae 

quam 5 Sit fe, dare; producere : to 


Bog ig witnesses, oe mature,” 
phstas= Be oF fal&e fect navel : tiens. ¢ va 
testes bears Sprvraie 
een pos 
a titabantes, de e'gt ad ejecti, 
elev frigid}, Nabefa fidei testes * 
siné te, si she ie ae trick vie oh 2 ee et 
sine’ ae Si 8, © I had’ need have a W 
rnitditati, | aftecommonefactiy, te miuliebris ad da mihi malitia’ 
inusti, réfutati.’ © ape * GE SOREN AMPS: 2S 
Ts befute Wits essts, or tbeatiace Womenvare most deceitful ; ™ 
testiminy ; testibus exprobrare crimén; s mollte teta et goiter 
vel infamiam, argnere: ignominie gat a » quasi mdllio’ 
cyjus criminis, infamare’ téste$,‘co- 
5 oak testivm id Tabefactare,. Te- 
fell nak ssere,’ elevate, ih- 


a. > ss Cad 
















sectati;i “testes "et | gata Retin as recs mer 
a lee re preliendere, “>” Oo itis on me Wo: 
‘edible eb poe Week e835" tes- aids Bytes #8 i, eximia’ pulch 


cachet, locap les, ‘dane alicu- tudine; atque 
iy rei, de" re-aliqna, in rem we ‘im WON, (from win 
ie us 


is gravi, len ce factus. “by assault ; ‘expugnatas. 
et eet isles, ockata lus, Teli- All igs not hora is put mH 
gidsus, Veterans ioe er; spec. purse} co negligeér 
(ate, probate fidei, « th hye ee cage} rdum Glas ncrdm, 
frritruty et! ‘grave, justum, amplumjam! °° a ner 


plissinnimi 5 cojus Fede tes mei an maram pahnarafh | Pais 3 ra wet aps 
Gide (estidbn, , dé fide, testinionio To WONDER; mirari ; admitatior 
ropart ;" clevart "fides wing _testimoniiuin | Ia gtavi teneri, c rth overi, ‘affic “0 


sad io eS un Wrst tet divira 
. cu . 
liffune ipeass, ca fhe mey “To make. one W 


" | ‘re, sin sine fide, ~° 704 
fie sii OP boat 
zi oo oe a 


eS var instracre, et *¥ ig’ 


bear W da 
fittcr Bent os, 


futfi.” *¢ 
Sek tee “NWila’ 
faissl Sry < mili testis! numen 





«ee 
ori chido Sulit ati “ 


uid inirum ipi- 

uM il Quid ede fam A sire 
me 
3 t can’ never Woxder enough 5. ad, 
mirari satis ‘ion { possum; Cic. |. 

not so much to be WonbeER- 
eu hein 5 iat illis ‘hoc minus mi- 
rams Cic: *™ 


It is no Wonpver; 
mirandum non est ; gon Mini m 4 | 


uu make a ‘WonpiR of 


rum ; Plant... 
Why should 
it; at it? qui bie admirere?, Cic. _ 
ie: made no WonvzER at all at it; 
minime sum mifatus ; Cic. 
* You will Woven at it ; asinus in 
tegulis. ; 
“A strange ‘and. weaves des- 
tiny 5 ; singulare fatum. 
y destiny'is Wonpenrut ; preci. 
peat proptia,. minime- ‘communis mea 
fortuna est, singulari sum fato, pee 
alia gonditione ego sum, ac cwterts ; 
est mea conditio, 1 mea fortuna, ut con- 
ferti-mecurh nemo possif, ut exemplum 
uae plane nani extet, 
is WouBeur FUL t0 me, to ste ; 
mihi prodigio simile. videtur,: oF 
I much Wowper at it; mirum | ‘erat 
spectactlum.~ 
I WonpererD what was the’ matter ; ; 
demirabar quid esset cau ; 
You might rather Wonber; “just: 
ius admirareris. 
Very’ strange and Wonberrur} 
monstri simile. . 
I Wonper what lie meant ; ; demiror 
quid senserit. 
“LT see-a stra 
sight ; rem vide 
‘rem inauditam ! 
~ Never WonveR at thé matter ; _he 
cul. vestrum sit mirum. _ 
ef any of you Wonprr. why ;) i si 
quis forte vestrum miretur, ‘cur, +35 
Looking. strangely and in. Wonver 
at the matter ; vulta ad stuporem com- 
posito. ¥ 
Such a WonbeR, as one shall not 
see again ; portentum sane, quale nun- 
quam pictam,, vel fictum a vi- 
dit, 
* WonpenFuL. ‘wranige! q app oriturum 
eds: nil orfum tale, fatentes. 
“A strange and WonverFuL eavk 
with three heads and th ee bodies ; 


ge and WoNsaittur 
" Pradigiosam 5. -ecce 


wo ne? 
Cerberis ; imonistrum "sane triee et 
tAeorpors eta cake an ie 
ille canis, trifauci gutture, 

To be WONT; ‘soleré, assolere,” ju- 
escere, consuescere, assuescere. 

_ I shall but do as T Wont ; solens 
meo more fecero; Plaut, 

He discourses more learnedly than he 
was Wont; eruditius: disputat. quam 
consuevit ; Cie. A 

_ Such ave the rest of the people 
Wowr, to be ; ‘tales reliqui Solent « esse 
cives ; ‘Cic. * 

That is received, and confirmed by 
men’s Wontep manners, and by the 
culgar error; motibus. hominum erro- 
réque publico receptum hoc et. confir- 
matum est. — 

“To WOO; ambire, expetere in uxo- 
rem; “petere, ambire Uxorem, nuptias. 
Obsecrare. ut parens filiz sibi copiam 
faciat." Verbis mollissimis, omnibus 
blanditiis. amorem “alicujus pertentare ; 
in sui fceminam amorem _ pellicere. 
Thalamos alicujus petere ;'ambire sol- 
licita prece ; Alicujus amorem  depos- 
cere, 

“To try what inclination’ he had_to 
Woo, or for marriage ; quid animi,ha- 
beret ad_nuptias pertentare. 

He W Wooten her, to love him; 
amorem illam. pertraxit. 

~ WOOD ; tignum, ows, 

“You cannot see the Woop for bees; : 
in sylva arbores, in mari aquam queris. 
il “WORD ; verbum, vocabulum, 
dictio, VOX. 

Wonrp was drought ; nunciatum, est, 
impers. / 

To bring ‘one ‘Worp ; -_nunciare. —_ 
carry | word again 1 hanes —keep 
his word; prestare fidem, —pass his 
word ; 3 polliceri, promittere, —send one 
word ; significare, certiorem facere.. — 
give one his good word ; favere, ‘suf- 
fragari. —give one ill words ; ; maledice- 
Te, convitiari, —use many words : mul- 
tus esse in aliqua re; verbis dilatare ; 
rem ‘pleniorem et planiorem facere ; 
pluribus verbis. persequi; de re aliqna 
multa, permulta proloqui, verba facere. | 
—make his word good ; promissa. per- 
ficere ;. Ter. —translate word . for 
word ; ‘Yerbum de verbo expressum ef- 
ferre ; ; expressa ad verbum dicere ; ver- 
bum pro verbo reddere, —go from his 
word ; _cedere, demigrare de gradu, 

At a@Worp; verbo. ~ 


in sui 








1004 wo 


Worn of mouth ; viva voce. 
Won for word ; verbatim, ad ver- 


a Woro only ; verbo tenus, 

Upon my Wonp ; bona fide. 

In few Wonns ; breviter, paucis ; 
ne muita; Cic, ad summam; quid 
rulta ? ne ; moultis vos morer ; Petron. 

No Woros can it; nulla 
dicendi tanta vis, nullum orationis tan- 
tum est lumen, ut hui¢ narfande rei, 
nedum omand», illus 
at, par esse possit. Omnem ¥e 


tiam ; ad hanc rem pro di te 4 


s explicandam desunt ; im- 

est omnis oratio ; vulla suficie ver- 

copia. Dici non 

tum, &e. Nullis enquam verbis assequi 

Non mibi si lingae centum 

Cer clade centum, Ferrea vox, &e, | 
I will not believe a Wonp you the 

nihil tibi quidguam credo; Ter. Tibi 


bah Soy Woke fo not mt 
ORD ‘or this 
mer fide?” crede ; Ter. sad arm hos’ 


Thiers mihi erode 5 c 4 
T you my Worn shall be so ; 
on my word it shall; do fidem futu- 
rom; Ter. 

mabey ap a 


fecne pave ee ae 
Ter. 
Wone so fteen rete re- 


nunciarunt ; ~ Liv. 

Cotta and Ree or then oe to 
Rome to carry Wonn of these pees P 
hee qui bunciarent Cotta et Sulpitius 
Se 

ou ORD ; siqua 
en dbnd thel Pore ee 

We hare had Woxps enough ; satis 
jam verboram est ; Ter. 


_ Dispatch ina Won ; verbo expedi ; 


s0 man Worps? uorsum 
ae roulta Cie, so 
am resolved to ORD ; 
servare in eo certum een dixi, fic 
ba" Ter. an 
wus as as his ORD 5 fir- 
mavit fidem ; Ay st 
T took him at his Worn ; id ratum 
habui, quod ab Wo dictum fuit; Cic, 
Id ratum habeut, quod ab eo, quem 
probant, j ee vident 3; Cie, Niti 


‘potest quan- *— 


wo 
ce Send me Wont TS abs an 


ORD; fac 


alten nt Wess st wee 





ndeve suffici- Phi 


care mie ore 5 ec . 


BOs ae sermo 


H ‘ any . 
eo? agen “nostrum ache 


“Kot. Pal Bag rod wer 


be ae angoall 
He 0 
yaar ous the, 2 


; a ei fa sc 


assertore Cicerone ; Machi . 
At that Worn} i.e, whilst, 0 
mediately after it was 
voce; statim ab extrema | 


dum van ‘Joguimar gquum hoc diceret 
Hy Wonos ace wings oles 


vocem gestito; Plaut. 








Dope cab tin et his Wonp ? cre- Cic 


w o 
ina Mpa more ;. Swann: de: 


ICV « ow Sunieetbaut 4; nee 


“aes at. ina Won, brevi'sio: chabe- 
OR + 


af oe Bild Te Bod (90 i 


‘not. many Wonbs ofvit ; dis- 


vee ma it ime rem paucis eapadiss 
capane Se will not. avail soblande . 





» nihil, 


lets 245 Pres ail 


br ichta ¢ fitil DA thy iv 


migraré de gradu, > sh (ee ie) 


He. 2was, not - paid ‘a Worn 
waka Wedns éum det cits Cic. uit 
PARTY P de-ar- 


Bein sh kere 

geno soma BRS Ase bars i. 8} 
; nota Worp: ts Ter. 

po fabulay eyeisia§ seo, ido hobs Say he) 


agave. Worn for the doing — 


such thing ;\ Dna ane 
lepers! <: 


igs) oe 6 au ao4 


beets think. Lwas ableto gee 


a Worpoué? censen’ ullum “ ver- 
buimpotuisse proloqui? Tere). 





BAe 4, 
ao rahecagih li omiis0ute- 
meliosis),,aliquem  ocibus:« proseqt 
Cress: Bop 2870 teviewtli ei TF | cheek 


Eo. 3: Worp5:-non faceré 
qued dixeris 5 Cic, ».Fidem datam fal 
Faroe UN avniell. Qe ok, fisigeg 

Worn more. with yous quid 
quod; te oro ; Teng ous pit, usiasti gina 

- Whale the. Wono is. in. your: mouth, 


it is youriown ; when tbisonce:spoke; 


it,éanother’s.;, nescit vox:missarreverti« 

A Worp to. the-wisevis enough >. 

ot te sapienti ‘satest. in, DADIw, ree % 

iz ia Worn «of it. when: are 

dead ; j etiam illud quod por eae 
ao 0.190 Woke Se getewa anys bay, 
Send me no Worp: back 3. nil 


Se. Cee to vd ey at. sae AS gs 





» use too.many Worps;; inani los. 


Aas auditores.offendere. . ...ss» 
\. Toexpress one’s thoughts by Woxns ; 


dicendoysensa ; \Cic.ivert 9) 


exprim oe 

» Lo; RK; operari...—outchis.task ; 
laboris _pensum  peragere. deceit > 
strueré ¢ dolos.:, himself vinto favor ; 


insinuare: 


tipinsidias,struere...je wow 4, 
To leave a. Worx: imperfect,: unfi+ 
nished ; susceptum negotium deponere ; 
not transigere,’ ‘perfigeres):.O pamaie, 
mancum, imperfeetum,, impe 
choatum relinquere. - Ad ‘metas, in.ip- 


sis principiis- herere,. consistere, defati- . 


gari.« Desistere: ab.) institutoy xopere, 
Fastigium operinullumadmponere, Non . 
exedificari in: opus quod instituit; non 


gofrom his Won}. -cederes: des 


a boremy” 


mibi alia.aggr 


se. in‘: gratiam.. “one miss 
chief ; insidiis aliquem petere; vite; 


2 wo 


1008 
Y idee lwbre) congummiare gid 3 fevebid. 


Te begin ‘a Worx ; ‘operis funda- 


menta jacere,; ponere. ‘end a work); 
ceeptum opus »prosequi - ad extremum 5 ; 
finem facere ; Mfenaen's operi statuere, ini- 
ponere ; dabit Deus his quoque finem. 
—do good works ; opera bona fideique 
fructus uberes. edere, proferre, Omni- 
bus tum: pietatis tum cliatitatis/ officiis, 
' muneribus, operibus, religiose'perfungi. 

De causa ‘hominibus, pauperibus, ege- 


nas) ynigy religiosis, pis benefacere; de. ho- 


minibus bene mereri; in homines be-. 
neficia. conferre ; fidem, pietatem «in 


Deum et in: homines*tharitatem: factis 


et vpetibus comprobare. ‘Operum fac- 
torumque suorum face aliis prlucere. — 
To publish. @ Worx; or a book's. 
opus in apertum proferre ; Cic. © a 
- He found himijust at Worx; viram 
in ipso opere deprehendit ; Flor...) 
He ‘says he has one Worx: yet be- 
hind sib memorat. unum: Mapereat vfs 
2 BMPS 44h 
| Phey went as far as. tothe, Wennes ; 
aa molem usque penetrabant;Curt. . 
Lam vexed to see. what (how little ) 
Worxthey make (do) here ; oun . 
hic operis fiaty ponitet ;-Ter. » Ae: 
Iwill_go and Worx myself: “weary ; 5 
opus faciam, ut defatiger,-usque’;” Ter. 
He came.-wpon them *asethey* were 
rie tle esate a A 
nit : \ ear BS 5 2G 
- The. neighborhood-of Osea Wo RKED 
in-those of Cumanos 
beg en “another ae XY 
e another way to, Worx 5 
What Work ‘shall Bf sinalie here? os 


quas:hic: ego turbas dabo? Plant. oh 


You have made a:good day's’ Worx 


of its: processisti»hodie ‘palehra’s “Ter: 


at Work; operi intentus.”' pan; 

‘To raise Wonks about lis camp ; 
castra operibus: munires; Cass, ) 

‘He leaves off: his Worx for a while; 
ab. instituto opete discedit ; an Opus \ 
intermittit ; Id. © ¢109 80) ies 
2iCe@sar’s- Worx wasn penss fore 
wardness; magna jam pars opefis: Ca. 
saris processerat; Cas. © ih ot 
« He goes about to finish-his Worxs ; ; 
munitiones. institutas | Leto epee, 7: 
Cenait «si pmis.o Sei aloes 

ou weil “find you Wont; deeeii you in 
work, 5 3 ego te exercebo ; Tere.) 

‘The Worx goes on well -pulchre 
procedit. opus, ‘7 















1006 wo 


I have not been employed in any 

considerable Wonx 5 in a opus 
vacavit mens mea ; 

(el nd you to Wor the ground 


house in the country Bs the Sabines; niu fc woes je piet 
me op oper agro noma ee: te parum sollicitus, dere divina minty 
laborans inodo luctetur desimas.: Qu 
"The WORLD; mundus, orbis, or- a principe Lujus mandi quem venerar 
bis terrarum, tur Deum sibi donata credit Omnia hee; 
To despise, disregard’ Wontnvy resins jus non est regnum de 
things; res homanas, mundanas, ter- hoc mundo Rie nihil tratur, 
rewas; opes, honores, facultates, que. quamgu est rgitur, 
que alin vulgus in bonis re ah 
bili facere, ui habere, pro ' 
omnia 1 

















. po - is : = - 
lias, &c, Ilecebras, cayenne pg ese. < uw 
cinia, irritamenta hujus. vite aspernari, genus atone hominum, I 
detestari, auribus, oculis, et sensibus Quicungue pero 1 
denique omnibus excludere, Abhomi-~ dispersi, im toto. 
num, a mundi, a mondanis, terrenis ne- 
gotiis, molestiis animum, se penitus aby, 
ducere, avocare, Humana despicere, pate f oe ngissime. _ 
nec ad homilia qea bumi Dantas. es illustrat oras, 


as i eng Neteus. ut ne ‘ ha ; ¢ 
stay Ampito errarum porrigi 
papel Fe is eee : ue ct 5 

















prt aebeits omnem spem, fiduci 

am, felicitatem™ ernie rebus flixis ag 

bus, caducis, &e, hujus avi ef 

hil sestiroat, bet ah ni. nike | ie eee 
usa than ; abeat 2 aR quovis 

ma videtar, nowi aorta modo, ‘ex — fae ie edi ake .e 


ducitur » ro Been mesure ha~ J 
jus mun i solammbdo viteeque fer 
proreas insipida sunt, ingrata, amara, 

injueunda, ‘satietater, Sausenat* at aa not what in the 


que parivet colestia divinaque otibia. d agam certum rae 
Qoi...vivit canis immutidus, vel scnles mt Fes ed quid vero were babe ia 











wo . 
mundo; Plaut. —which way im the 
world to hide it ; prorsus niescio “quo 
pacto hoc celem ; Ter. —more unrea- 
sonable, thin ; Homiine imperito nun- 
quam quicquam in ‘gad ‘Ter. ‘= 


more ¢ ; “otoni > eae infan- 
tius 5 Cic. 


we no where in the Weis 
© masquarn: ti- 
antars Cic, Ls ay 
~Where in he? Wilh ie oe? oubi 
terraram sumus ? Cie, et , 
Tt is ‘one of the stra 
tke Wonun? nihil mirab pple vem 
They are “the” men in the 


ore Pew 


Wortp; his nihil “potest esse demen-. ; 


tius ; Cie. we. 


“He had been the maddest isha in the 


Gan os -anentissimus: fuisset, si; 


“It is a piece of the greatest folly in 
the wor ; " Stultitiee =r 3 


Cic. 
‘He knew ‘not’ whith in’ the 


Worcp to turn him ; yaa se wefteret 


non habebat ; Cic. 

“By no medits in’ the Wontp; " mrini- 
me i; Ter.” 

“It is to no end in the Wortp ; frus- 
tra est ; operam ladimus ; Plant. Per. 

The worst poet in'the ‘Wontp; 3 pes- 
situs omnium poeta; Catul. 

Not arta: what in the Wortp to 
think ; say 5 3 consilii egens 5 Pe- 
tron. : 

“minds ‘not “in” the Wortp 
sala this; huic hing studet 5 _ vacat 5 
a Cic. : 


“Ti will be as acceptable to to me as tk 


thing in the Worcp can be ;' tam mihi 


gratum id enit, quan ‘quod gratissimum 


Cic. 


plures abiit. | 
‘A Wortp of tear’ ; ‘act me 
finita vis} ‘Cic. ‘Qu. 7 
Tt is. 
que me 


: Len : 







Leal bat 


‘Se 


s coelus est; Petron, 


finite Tuinutissime 
strength ; inagnia’ vis. 
Anda Wort more ; “ipa 
lesque alii ; Cic. 
What a Wontb is this?” do we live. 
in? O dii immortalés, Mone gentiuin 
ARP 5 | ign cin A c 
Hai A ta goes ; At tem ore ; 


eos midres 3 “ Quomodo . 
ni ests Cie. "is healers Cie. 


ee. Se 


air regs th 


all the Wortp over 5. “ubi- 


“ness ; 


+ WO 1007 


Livy, Ut sant humana; Plaut. Ut 
munc fit; Cie.” Nane ‘popatus est ; 


“Dhey are bikindhiadé in the Wortv; ; 
ad inopiam redacti sunt ; Ter. 

‘He will be well spoken of till. the 
Wortn’s end; memoriam illius vi 
excipient’ ‘omnes animi be enya r 
Cie.’ #9° 
Ef there could be any the least dif- 
fetetice in- the Worxp ; quod siinter- - 
esse “quippiam tantalum modo potue- 
rit; Cic, — 

Just for all the Worn us : similli- 
me atque; Cic. 
think they are ‘got into ano- 
ther ORLD ; putant in se alium terta- 
rum orbéem delatos ; Tae 

Any way in the Wortp ; quacunque 
eigones Che. Ullo modo ; Cie. ‘ 

What says the Worup of me? de 
me quis populi sermo est; Per. 

‘We are too much given to the 
Wortp ; ad rem avidiores sumus ;_ ni- 
mhinm attenti sumus; Ter. ue 

This is the fashion of the Wonrip; 
more. -hominum facit; ita mos nunc 
viget ; Plaut. 

T might as well be out of the Wor. ; 
i.e. J am undone; nullus sum ; oc- 
cidi; perii; Ter. 

There were but these three things 
in the Wor vp to choose; hac in rerum 


“natura tria fuerant ; Cic. 


Nor do I believe there is any such 
man in the Wortp; neque eum quen- - 


_quami esse arbitror ; Ter. 


I am for the. "woods against the 

ORLD ; i.e. before any thing ; mibi 
placent. ante omnia sylve ; Virg. 

This is the fashion of the Wor. ; 


. ita mos nue yiget. 
He is gone to the other Wortp; ad , 


“Since the Weed began ; ex omni- 
“bus seculis, 

He has the Worup in a stethe's 
‘haic omnia quadr ata currant. 

> Wortp is is well amended with 


_him ; paratus "fait quadrantem de ster- 
A Wont of little Small t star 5 ine 


‘core mordicts tollere. —grows worse 
and worse;.in pretipiti statur, pes- 


_/sum it, —will not be always at one 
“stay; or, this Wortp will not last 


for eter ; ‘prota rerum vicissitado. 

‘To play the Wortptine 3 seculo. 
‘presenti se totum addicere. i 
, The whole ‘Wortp is full of wicked- 
maligno, (seu malo, ) est posi- 
‘tus totus mundus, totus otbis humanis 
“scatet flagitiis ; totus ‘mundus in erto= 


1008 Oo VWwoO 


ram volvitur caligine; plena est malo- 
rum terra; in peccatis mandum cerni- 
mus defuere, et in pejus semper dilabi ; 
exaruerunt pristini mores, religionisque 
vere vix extat ullum. vestigium ; status 
ad unum omnes, pessime exorbitant ; 
homines videmus ruere in.tenebras et i 
in densissima, oberrare, peccatorum. aT’ 


gine ; sine lumine tera in precipitem; _ 


—is. agitated with great cromilon, or WwW 


ie sevit toto.Mars impiu 
terrarum orbis bello,(proh. dolar) ar ct: 
ubique Martii tumultus seviu 
bello ardent, fervent ; Mars totum.con- 
cutit orbem ; fremunt, _ubique , bella, 
omnes gentes in arma, crount;. _Christia- 
nus orbis plusquam, ciyilibus ardet bel- 
lis; mundus furit et MnssWn MED: 
bus, mare ;. talibus, malis nane 
mundus, qualibus ferbnit nunquam an 
mundum emisit Pluto, suas, 
suum Cerberum ; ab, imo. 
cata Orci numina ; Demones, inieggum 
egressi mundum perturbant, - |... 

It is God who. made, the Wonto; 
Deus est, qui moudum connertts finxit, 
composuil. . . 

Neither in this ‘Wortp, nor in that 


to come ;.nec in RS, seculo,. * in y 


futuro. 


They must go ‘no “where ui * the ; 


Wortp, but only to Italy; us 
ob Italiam. fee ban epee 


(All access to any part of the 


is “4 d up, but to It alone,,) iy 
. hia his Worup Br ipsam with 
Pry rea mundi bujus, fab Agee 


conflagrabit... .. 
From. the first. beginn of. the 
Worn; a prima nascent jpngine 


mundi 5 ab usque primis seculis ; 
nati exordia aan : elu ogee cls 


ova parturiret montium, sa 
oe. montes; ante metas | lneis : um- 


ie goes the Worip?, ut se Tes 
habent; quem in locum res 
sit vides; ita -comparati 
hic agitur? quo in sunt res 
nostre 7? quo res ig Pan- 
then ; quam prendimus arcem ? 
hic geritur? quid novi? quid 
novarum apud vos? quomoc o) Bie ca- 


dunt, res vestre ? an omni ex animi 
sententia ? 998 pacto se habent man 
tia vestra?, 

wat stort 
multis vite anfractibus te licas, in- g 


t;cuncta Fr 


pret evo- 


hs mola ae w 


cta 


wo 
volvis, wh sad —*. dak es ; abr 
Al “the. Wo ip = 4 
PR PHlot shen, L 
In this lower Wonun 
hac mundi tn he ing sii sban amar 
Farther than. 





SS oS rae yikt ’ 
day : 





statim in eon hominis inion i 
Eo pad eodem mca fice vie Rage) snot? 


They have 
t side dow fe eve i 
: Seem im is tartareis, a pas 
i tare ke 


, lis peas Gj 












munem esse 
Pi dn thi. aide 


ferum machina. 


fitetow : on 


This i is the commonest di 
Wor; meron 


tem 
pec ceetis whim that’ 
pote is’ so taken with ; 


fail a by arch ¥0 
of the Wont; si omne¢ 
© ine condito anim reco: 


‘iversa rerum 
Bigs joc mundi ig x 


D tua aah 


Pinegatt egs of de 
a agitatur; 
bat fece. . 3 


great im ar he ie 


gh: ia in, 


ta ya A 


ee Se eo 


‘ 


wo 
non in faces temporum, peta eee 
Tartarum incidisse . 

In this 
natura ; quicunque hujus molis ¢ireume 
scriptione continemur; in vasto hoc 
mundi » theatro. this trouble- 


some world 5 in his temporum turbi- 
‘ oe “\ 


nibus. - 

WORSE 3 pejor, deteitiiess+ 

To Worst one ; vincere, subigere, 
superiores partes ‘obtinere. ey 

‘To grow Worse and worse ; “theli- 


nare ; indies in pejus, deterius vergere, ; 


proficere, delabi, prolabi, abire, dege- 
nerare. Deterius habere se. Pessuth 
ire, abire. Morbus’ crudescit, exaspe- 
ratur, amplior factus, ingravescit, ag- 
gravescit, invalescit, auctus est. Dolor 
intenditur, gravior fit. Hydra in mo- 
rem pro uro capite centum repulla- 
lant, Majora flagrant incendia. 

flamme@ adjicitur, affunditur, Cicatrix 
pene eonducta tefricatur. Mihi quo- 
tidie augescit magis Cpa “In 
pejus ruere et retro sublapsa referri. 
Sumant iacendia vires. Oleum addis 


mine. Dolor exuperat magis wegres- 
cit medendo, — 


"Twill ‘Say no Woes of him ; nolo 
in illum gravius dicere 5 — 
To say ‘no Worse; ut levissime a 
cam: Cie, 
"Hall nt ove mys the Wonse 
quidem minus me emabo; Ci 
eae Work dae ie pe- 
jore loco non potest esse ; Ter. 
wee Worsz thin tan that will serve 
his turn ; istoc vi etal «titre 
TI will deal no Worse with you than 
with my own brother; tecum: a 
non secus ac si meus esses frater ; | 
It is better so than Worse; evenire 
ea satius est, quam illa; Ter. Meliora 
sunt, quam. ue deterrima ; Pima. of 
Lam afraid we shall get the Worst 






Wortp; in palieclba reteut 


_ ubi vero cognoveris 


wo 
facinus feci pejus; Plaut. © 

If they were Worsrep ; put to: the 
worst ; had the worst of it; si a 
rentur ; ; Cas. 

Do not make things - ee than 
they are ; ignem igni-ne addas. 

iso sickness growing Worse and 

;,ingravescens valetudo, 

The Worst is at»first ; hec dum 
incipias gravia sunt, dumque cee, 
facilia. 

- Lo make Worse, or to be the cause 
of more evil, or trouble ; oleam camino 
addere ; oléo. incendium ‘restringere ; 
malum conduplicare, renovare ; malum 
magis ac magis exacerbare ; ignem igni 
addere; materiam igniaccensu submi- 
nistrare; malo fomentum suppeditare ; 
mofbum morbo addere; oleum flamma: 
adjicere ; refricare cicatricem, dolorem, 

To become every day Worse; in- 
dies magis ac’ magis degencrare ; uno 
sedato malo, septem alia, ut nahin Hy- 
dre, renascuntur multo. cradetiora 5 "ex 
scintilla. minima ‘maxitium ean 
erumpit. pF Sb. 

The matter cannot well be Worse 
than it is ; res in pejori statu esse non 
— 3 ut pessum eant omnia! » ’ 

_ Let the Worst come that can 5 ut 
peasime cedat ; Pate . 

I durst not say the Wonsr ; vefebar 
enim verba sinistri ominis eloqui. 

But you must hear what is still 
Worss; sed audi quod est durius. 

So let.us shun ill; that we fall not 
into Worse ; sic a Seylla declinemus 
ut non metuamus. Gey pat, malum 
viz, exitiabilius, ~ 

He made the matter. Worst with 


his prating ; atque id verbis ie in 


bat plurimis. 
‘he grows Wonszs labitur in jajas. 
- We are past the Worst ; emersisse. 


1009 


jam _e vadis, ct scopulos pretervecta 


of it; nostra parti time ; Ter, ___ nostra videtur oratio. 1. 

This is the Worst of it; or the hat ? Worst and worse still? > 
worst that can come of is but this; miser! inque dies ultraniser! — 
ancif mihoeme to the j mempein- He still settled, and grew Worst ; 





ogee ditas denique hue omnis t 


7 had not the Wonsr: of it} was 
not worsted Lapin. non sum superae 
tus ab illo; Ovid. 

To make the Worst of a thing ; 
rapere in pejorem parte:n ; Tere 

it is the Worst thing "that ever I 
did +s) my life; nunquam quicquam 

rase. 


; in deterius etiammum vergebat, ~*~ 


He ends Wom than he benenis in 
primo Congressu plus quam tyin se~ 
eundo Minus quam habust f ; 

ToW LP; venerari, advenera- 
i, colere, adurare, ” =God religiously ;: 
sacra religiose curare; puram pace 

issime colere. 


nem sanc 
To be WaPTe; valere.. 





4Q 


1010 wo 
A thing Worth the while ; opera. 
Little Wontn ; vilis, frivolus, nul- 


lius momen 


Farms are little Wonriu; jacent 


ML Wonrm,cigt 


is rendered bya 
comnnces as, 
is Wontn more 


ian wratinndee pluris est ocu- 
_. testis unus, eat ean ee 


price or value 
esteeming with 


pain as, Eamon taal felts 
Ovid, Quanti framentum sit conside- 
= Cic. Noli spectare quanti homo 


; Cic, Magni estimabat pecuniam; j 


Cle Parvi retulit non suscepisse ; Ter. 
Una nostra congtessio pluris erit, quam ; 
Cie. An to minoris me estimas? ia 
which, and all the rest, pretii is under- 
stood ; as in, videtur esse quantivis 
pretii ; Ter. 

Note: If Wontnu have not a verb 
of esteeming with it, then it is rendered 
by pretium or summa, &c. in such case 
as the governing word eal 

The priest shall reckon to him the 
Weenie your estimation ; (unc sup- 
putato il saccrdos summam pretium 
wstimationis tam ; Jun. D. hh » 

J will give you the Wortu of it in 
money ; dabo tibi peeuniam pretium 


meted 2 Jun. one pretium quantum § 


= Won, Aan having Agni nga 


vpere, or Cure ; 
itis Wontn the labor to peruse the 


aa operm erat 


es 


an man or pp tor Se 
suctoritate vir; Cie. Magne vir auc- 
toritatis 5 Politian. vo es Sone 
auctoritas ext; Cic. 
Some other 


Not Wontn taking, much less ke 
ing ; ne captare quidem, nedum 


eo realy mii eh dees 3 


wo 


Plays: not .Worts — 
again ; fabule: a satis 
iterum ntar; i) 2 

Peal apg yaaa 
S the bush; spem rey ‘non jae 

er. ; ; waar 7 

It is not Wontn while s 10 
est; Mart. am . 


It is Wort hearing ; i audifu dig- 








num est. s7F yg pe 
If they be Wonrs seeing 5 sividen- 
do sint ; Cie, ee ee S| 
It is not bs a halfpenny ; asse 
charum est; Sen. TSA 
His testimony is a 
Worrtn ; 3 cujus testimonium 






He has been ‘Worx 
serrant to you ; duplum_ lis 
mercenarii quo servivit tibi ; 

He pays nel Wonsz ef eae pe 
money ; wqua facta 
niam pro iis solvit ; ret . 

Who shall make my noth 
Worrn? wie wilgnt in sain 


monem meum ? Jun. 








He was — 


im Coenam ; 

RP aces cia, mn $. 
pon cujus surdum 

inferius quo quo: nihil etse 


nc 
great honk cujus < preestanti 
tute magna est opinio ; vir pietate gra- 
we, et meritis,. 0 
vir nunquein sate laudates§ 
— to be beloved ; wae 
his ametor; est qui ametar, di 
~ diligatur; amore honinum 
sunt in illo que amorem Sie 
idet que ad coll d 


tiam saeaip ad 
=. mos a crane cm 





coe 


Causas amoris in €0 Age gps 
versa ab 


lam invenias; ferreus sit, 


erate) rp meee: 


wo 
humanitate, expers humanitatis, prorsus 
homo non sit qui non illam amet, amore 
complectatur. 

Your son is not Woarny’ of faite or 
to be beloved ; indignus est amore, ac 
benevulentia filias tuus ; indignus est 
qui ametur, non est qui ametur; nul- 
lam virtutem’ possidet, nulla’ preditus 
est arte, que amorem conciliet ; omnia 
prersus animi bona, omnia desiderat or- 
namenta, quibus ‘benevolentia colligi- 
tur, quz@ ad colligendam, quarendam, 
comparandam benevolentiam faciunt, 
valent, spectant, apta sunt, accommo- 
data, idenea; nihil est in filio tuo, 
quod homines ad illum amandum allici- 
at; nihil est in illo quare diligatur; 
nulix arte, scientia, virtute, nalla plane 
re commendatur, ut inire gratia ab 
hominibus, adjungere sibi homines ali- 
qua benevolentia possit. 

Not Worrny of u benefit, or good 
turn ; indignus beneficio ; tanto merito 


indigaus es ; non is és, in quem tanta. 


gratia conferatur; non ita meritus es, 
non ea tua merita sunt, ut affici tanto 
beneficio, ferre tantum beneficium de- 
beas; non is est animus tuus, qui tan- 
tain gratiam capiat, comprehendere, 
complecti, capere, concipere, excipere 
possit ; ineptus est ad tantam gratiam 
accipiendam; beneficii magnitudo, tua 
merita vincit ; impar es tanto beneficio. 

I love you both for the favor you 
have done me, and also because I es- 
teem you Worray of love; amor ex 
beneficio et judicio profectus; diligo 
te beneficio quidem tuo provocatus, sed 
judicio etiam incitatus meo; meus in 
te amor ex judicio fluxit; meum in te 
judicium consequatus amor est ; mea 
de tuis virtutibus opinio benevolentiam 
peperit; contuli me ad te amandum, 
quia te dignum amore judico, quoniam 
amabilis es, is es qui amandus videare ; 
cum aimori, quem inter nos’ mutuun 
esse intelligo, multum tibuo, tam de 
ingenii tui prestantia judico, ut nemi- 
hem tibi anteponam, ey okt pau- 
cus, . 

f£ know how Wontuy he is in your 
opinion ; scio quanti hune estimes; 
novi locum, quem tevet apud te, novi 
quo sit apud te loco, avi. sit i ees wed 
guanti eum facias. 

Wortuity, i. €. with good’ cause; 
non immerito ; juste; non injuria ; ‘non 
abs re ; non indigne ; non inique. 

I WOULD, (from will); vellem: 


wo 1011 


fain; percupio, —have you write ; 
scribas velim ; Cic. —run away before 
Twould come back.; ‘aufugerem petius 
quam redeam ; Ter. —have a little 
talk with you; "fubet mihi tecum con- 
fabulari. —not let him see that I took 
it ill; ostendere me egre pati illi no- 
lui; Ter. 

2 ‘Wouvutp to God; utinam, faxit Dus’ ; 

"SI. ; 

As one Wovutp have it ; ex voto, ex 
sententia. 

He carried her away whether ¥ 
Wouvutp or no; me invitv eam abduxit ; 
Ter. 

That is that I Wovutp have had 
istuc volueram ; Ter. 

Yet Woon my bed be a delight to. 

me ; tamen me lectulus oblectaret me- 
us; Cic. 

He thought no man Wovtrn doubt 
but that ; nemini censebat fore pegietes 
quin ; Cic. Sen. 

“He knew you Woutp do it; vos 
scibat facturos ; Pla. ° 

Woutp J might never live if I 
know ; ne vivam, si scio ; Cic, 

What so great good Woutp there 
be in prosperity, unless ; quis esset 
tantus fructus in prosperis rebus “ 
Cie. ° 

It was said his troops Wourn be 
herve instantly; jani jamque adesse ejus 
equites nunciabantur ;’ Ces, 

They Woutv not do as they would 
be done to; quod ab altero _sgernnng 
in se recusarunt ;' Ces, 

Suspecting (i imagining) what 
Wovwn be ; suspicatus fore id ore 
accidit ; Ces. 

They look as if they Wovtn do some 
hurt ; nocitura videntar 5 Cic, 

But you WovuLp say so indeed he 
tum magis id diceres, si; Cic.  . 

What Wovuip you with me? ajuid 
est quod me velis? Ter. 

He is as I Wouup have him; ita ut 
volo est; Ter. 

He said he Wovutn get him a wife ; 
dixit velle uxorem ducere ; ‘Ter. 

He Wovtp have me let him have it 
as I bought it; tantidem emptam pos- 
tulat sibi tradi; Ter. 

To do as one Wovurp have him; 
edihi niorem gerere 3 morigerari; ‘Tere 


SoWoutp you have any thing more 
with me before I'ge? nunquid vis quin 
abeam? Ter, 


Your father Wouxip not have done 





wo 


haud paternum istue dedisti; 


1012 


$05 
Ter. 

She begs you: Wourp be honest to 
her ; fidem vestram implorat ; Ter. 

4 Wovunrp not for any thing, but 
that it should be made anend of this 
summer ; quidvis potius quam ut non 
hac wstate absolvatur; Cic. 

I Wovcp this were but made an end 
of; utinam hoc sit modo defunctum; 
Ter. 

Do as you said you Wov ty; ita ut 
dixti, facito ;,Ter, 

You brought them up as well as 1 your 
estate Wouvn allow ; illus ah re tole- 
rabas tua; Ter. © 

Wovu pn youhave me do so! 2 persuade 
me to that? idne estis aucteres mihi ? 
Fer. Ut uti; Cic. Plaut. , 

Be it as it Wourp; ut ut res hebes 
ret ; Petron. 

Hie does as you WovLp hatte him; 
morem tibi gerit. 

Wov pn I might never live if I write 
not as I think ; ne sim salvan, si aliter 
scribo ac sentio, 

To WOUND; sauciare, vulnerare ; 
vulnus alicui infligere, inferre, inipri- 
mere, imponere, impingere,  facere. 
Aliquem vulneribus afficere, conficere, 
confodere ; ferro, ferri viribus vulne- 
rare, sauciare ; plagis mutilare, debili- 
tare. Crebris ictibus, verberibus ; ictu 
lapidis, jaculi, teli; telo, jaeulo, la- 
pide, gladio corpus alicui ledere, per- 
cellere, penetrare, consauciare. Pla- 
gam alicui gravem facere, inferre; insa- 
nabilem imponere; mortiferam  infli- 
gere. Caecum, altum jacta dare cus- 
pide vulnus. Infesto vulnere insequi. 
Transfigere pectus. Later capulo tenus 
abdidit ensem. Violare corpus vulnere: 
Telo pectus. ~eaitan Ense latus per- 
forare. 

Wovwnpen3: tanielta, sauciatus, vu 
neratus, lwsus,, » 

To be Wounpen; ; armis, ferro gra- 
vitervulnerari, sauciari. Telo transfigi, 
trajici. Telum ecorpore recipere, Vul- 
nus grave, mortiferam plagam ferre, ac- 


cipere. - Vulnere gravi transfossus, per- - 


cussus, Violatus, Infixo vulnere im 

dire. Multis plagis, valneribus afc, 
percelli, concidere. Vulneribus sauci- 
us, onustus, consumptus, gravise Gra- 
ves excipere ictus. -Martia vulnera pati 
pugnando. Alte vulnus adactus, : Lay 
niatus corpore toto, Atque! unum)in 
toto corpore Vulnus erat. ), Unumque 


wo 


erat omniavalnous. Nec nisi 
vulnus erat. Non habet in nobis. jan 
nova plaga locum. Vulneribus ‘mille 
gravis, totusqne per arfus Saucius : 
wounded or lacerated allover, 

A body that cannot be Wounven ; 
corpus quod nulli telo vulnerive. patel, 
quod nullo ferro, ietu, plaga vulnerari, 
sauciari, penetrari. potest.  lmpenetra- 
bilisy nullis pean olin armis, Nullo 
penetrabile telo Corpuse 

An incurable Wownn; vulnus le- 

thale, mortiferum, insanabile ; 3 ejusmods 
ut sanari non possit, ut salus desperan- 
da videatur; ut spes salutis nulla su- 
persit, ut medicine non sit locus, Im- 
medicabile vulmus. 
. Wownpep in conscience ; saalenien 
mentis carnificinam pati; intemperies 
agi; conscia mens sceleris pavido sub 
pectore semper Ultrices patitur furtas, 

To heal Wounns; corpoti saucio 
firmitatem reddere, dare ; spaniiicree 
ulceribus mederi, medicari,. >t 

He was Wovuxvev in that fight 
in illa pugna, illo certamine, graviter 
vulneratus, percussus est ; grave vulnus 
accepit, tulit; plagam accepts gravi 
vulnere est affectus Wag 

I doubt his Wounn is 3 
vulnus insanabile esse , fe estaba 
rum non spero, ut ex hoe vulnere con- 
valescat ; ejusmodi vulnus est, ut sanari 
non possit, ut salus desperanda videa- 
tur, ut spes salutis nulla repent we 
medicine non sitlocus, 

To Wounp one with a sword in the 
breast ; ensem in pectus alicujus adi- 
gere; sicam in corpore alicujus defi- 
gere. —one another ; mutuis se vulneri« 
bus conficere. 

He had a grievous Wounn. wader 
the heart ; infixum stridet sub pectore 
vulnus, 

To be hindered from any thing dy ¢ a 
Wownp; infixo vulnere impediri. 

His face was all full of sears and 
Wounps; nec una cicatrix foedavit 
vualtum, ut Samius quispiam niece 
videri possit. 

To search the Wownp to the bottom ; ; 
ad vivum resecare. 

Your face is so Wounprp and sear- 
red, I did not know you ; cicatrices ita 
novam tibi pinxerunt faciem, ut “ee te 
bles a, “ 

great OUND as ong as your 
hand ; insignem habet cicatricem aed 
ma longiorem. 


WR 
A little Wouxn may give ‘great 
j exiguum stimulando vulnus acer- 
bat. Vel acne vulnmseul aon dolorem 
habet suum : 

To WREAK; ? uleisei, vindicare, — 
his anger; evomere! itain Ses 

You have Wreaxep your spite. a- 
gainst me on my friend ; ; in meo amico 
crudelitatem prompsisti tuam 3 Cic. 

I will Wreax my vengeance on 
them ; ego iram hane in eos evomam 
omnem ; Ter. 

‘To WREST; Tonjuete; deterquere’ 
contorquere, intorquere. —a word per- 
versely ; licentius verbo abuti. 

WRETCHED, miserable ; 
misellus, miserabilis, miserandus. 

A most Wrercuep man; qui feli- 
citates bonas omnes sibi adversas ha- 
bet. 

To WRITE, or aut ddown'é in writing ; ; 
scribere, conscribere, exarare, pingere ; 
literis, tabulis, ‘scriptis tradere, impri- 
mere, m nd e,consignare, 
exponere, exarare. In seriptis ponere, 
In commentariis seribere, exarare. In 
tabulas, commentarios referre, conferre 
aliquid. Chartis consignare. Chartis 
allinere. Notas exarare. Ceris verba 
incidere ; notas imponere. —hastily ; 
cito commissi properatis verba tabellis, 
—uas fast as one can speak ; dictantis 
vocem scribendo assequi. —after one ; 
excipere notis. —books ; libros com- 
pouere, conficere, comparare, edere, 
emittere, vulgare, publicare. Tabulis 
mandare ad memoriam posteri temporis 
sempiternam. Literam monumeutis, 
memoriz, memorie seculorum omnium 
mandare, prodere, tradere, consecrare. 
Eternitati committere. Dignum ali- 
quid chartis elaborare. Volumen con- 
dere. In librum conjicere et in vulgus 
edere, exponere.  Scriptis accuratius 
explicare et prodere literis, Animum 
ad scribendum appellere, adjungere, 
applicare. —a history ; commentarios 
conficere; rerum gestarum historiam 
conscribere, contexere, —at large; 
uberiore sermonis filo retexere. —a- 
gainst one; in aliquem scribere ama- 
rulentius; scripto invehi; ‘satyras 
edere ;  calainum, stylum  stringere, 
Aliquem scriptis taxare, carpere, nomi- 
natim Jacerare, verberare, perstringere ; 
calamo, stylo petere, ferire, configere. 
Dentata charta mordere, ‘pungere. 
Styli cuspidem, aciem vibrare. —leé- 
ters; literas, epistolam scribere, con- 





miser, perlate 


WR 1013 


scribere, exarare, elucubrare; ad ali- 
quem dare, mittere; longiorem, bene 
longam facere, Tabellas conficere, 
Exarare literas in codicibus. “Hae 
scripsi subito, raptim, properans, festi- 
mans: in haste. Hoc iterularum exa- 
ravi noctu, ante Iuceni: before days 
Epistolas quotidianis verbis texere so- 


- Jemus.: Verba dare ferenta  tabellis ; 


ceris inscribere, ‘His arcana notis terra 

ers feruntur: inspicit acceptas 

“hoste notas ; Charta lingue 

viees peragente loqni, colloqui cum ali- 

quo, salutare amicos. Litera sermonis 

fida ‘ministra mei. Reddita’ mihi sunt, 
te ad me'tue litere, 

To putin Wrtrine ; scriptis man- 
dare, literis tradere ; chartis illinere. — 
tell one what to write ; ‘dictare. 

Tt ‘is Waurrren, or recorded ; nie- 
morive, libris traditum, proditam est; 
annalibus, commentariis, mnonumentis 
veterum consignatum ; in acta relatum; 
monumentis majorum transinissam ad 
nos; scriptum in commentariis, Est, 
extat, reperitur in historiarum exemplis : 4 
in commentariis annalibus ; in momen- 
tis Grecorum, Latinorum, Hebreorum, 

Wrirines only are immortal ; lite- 
rarum, optimorum ingenioram monu- 
meénta sola vetustatem ferunt, &c. Car- 
mina morte carent. Scripta ferunt an- © 
nos. Vox viva perit, vox mottua vivit, 
—make men immortal ; litera, scripta 
optimorum ingenivrum, monumenta 
virorum inclyturam famam, gloriam 
fatis, morti, oblivioni eripiunt, eximunt, 
virus optime meritos gloria donant im- 
mortali. Carmine sit vivax virtus ex 
persque sepulchri, Scinduntur vestes, 
gemma franguntur et aurum ; carmina 
quam tribuunt, fama perennis erit. 

To seal Writines ; signum, sigil- 
lum, scripto apponere, imprimere, 

To put his thoughis in Waitin ; 
mazidare literis cogitationes suas ; Cie, 

Wrire what I bid you; quod jube- 
bo, scribito; Pla. 

He Wrote to me again ; is ad me 
rescripsit; Gell. 

He Wore me word; to me; ad 
me scripsit; Cic. literas misit; Cic. 

You should have Wnitten me word ; 
debueram Scripto certior esse tuo; 
Ovid. 

I had formerly Waitren you word ; 
antea significaram tibi per literas ; Cie. 

A copious subject to WRiTE on ; ar- 
gumentum locuples, 


1014 wR 
But as far as.can appear by what is 


Waitren; sed quod literis, exstet; . 


Cic.. 

You excel in Wnritine ; ‘scelbende 
prestas ; scribis egregie, scribendi laude 
excellis, subtiliter et cleganter scribis, 


ita scribis, jta yersaris in scribendo, ita - 


te in. optima, scribendi ratione. exer- 
ces, tua ut excellat industria, scribis ut 
pauci, propriam quandam laudem con- 


PenDEE 5 ; preclara sunt, que ingenio 


stud, ioque pare qua, tua, parit indus- 
tria ; moirabi ies sunt, minime vulgares 
ingenii et industrie tue fructus... 

Os would have you Wrirg.a history 
of our time and, doings,;..velim nostras 
a te historias couscribi,; yyelimya.te mos- 
trorum temporum.consilia atque eventus 
literis mandari, res, nostras monumentis 
commendari tuis ; nostrum nomen tuis 
illustrari et celebrari, scriptis, tuis orna- 
ri scriptis valde: velim ; gloria, sensi 
terne commendari_per te cupio,. 

The ancients have W riven very 
well of virtue ; preciara scripta sunt a 
veteribus de virtute ; ita veteres de vir- 
tute scripserunt, ut in libris. eorum sin- 

ulis eniteat, eluceat, emineat, excellat 


industria ; preeclara sunt a yeteribus ad 


bene vivendum scripta, de virtutis pre- 
stantia tradita, prodita, memoriz man- 
data, monunentis consignata literarum, 
scriptis explicata, consignatay com- 
mendata, comprehensa, SEPECmRS ex- 
plicata. 

You seldom Write to me; raro ad 
me scribis ; infrequens es in oflicio scri- 
bendi ; raras a te literas accipio ; mi- 


nus sepe ad me scribis, calamo parcis ; 


officium literarum abs te requiro, in te 
desidero, impiger admodum in scriben- 
do non es; crebriores a te literas pos- 
tulo; non satisfacis officio tuo crebri- 
tate literarum, crebrius vellem ad me 
scriberes. 

Z may seem to be negligent in W a1- 
TING; negligens in, scribendo fuisse 
videor. 

To Write sharply one against an- 
other ; sese mutuo stylis veneno tinctis 
configere ; satyrice contra se invicem 
exacuere aciem ; dentata agere charta, 
apud Cic. styli. cuspidem i in se invicem 
mutuo vibrare ; stylum teli vice habere; 
carbone aliquem notare, apud Exasm, 
In scribendo non temperare sibi, quin 
incandescat animus, insultet immodera- 
tius, amarulentius invehator,, 

I Wrore to him very carefully; 


WR 
scripsi ad eumaccuratee (fy) |) 
An elegant Wrirer; egregie 
lis et elegans scriptorm, =. fs) 

That I might daily spend.some hours 
in Wrirtne ; ut quotidie aliquot horas 
occupationibus ereptas stylodarem. | 
I would have. Wrveren more; at 
large, if the bearer could have staid 
longer ; plura literis commisissem, $i ta~ 
bellarii celeritas permisissets «) 4 

Iwill Waive to more at large, 
when I have more leisure; Me ne nae 
te scribam, cum plus otii nactuspfuerim, 

We have had no letters Written, 
nor indeed. any reports, from 
places ; nibil ex: istis locis non 
literarum, sed ne rumoris quidem af- 
fluxit... . chur VE hae Rk” 
Plato, had an exceilent wit, and. left 
behind him immortal WRitiNGs 5 eu- 
jus ingenium. variosque sermones im- 
mortalitati scriptis suis Plato tradidit, 

That we may maintain a correspond- 
ence by Writinc ; ut inter nos epis- 
tolarum commaeraiiaen: frequentemus. " 

See that you Write more 
frequently. to me; fac ut sapius per 
literas mecum agas. . verte) 

Atticus Wrore the history "seven 
hundred years in one _ Atticus 
annorum septingentorum memoriam uno 
libro colligavit. =, ee 

Ashe had Waitren in many volumes 
the Roman history, from the foundation 
of the city to the time of Alexander ; 
ut historiam populi Romani, ab_ 
condita usque ad. tempora A 
multis voluminibus erat complexus. a6? 
That by your, Wririncs those an- 
cient books may be rescued from silence 
and oblivion; ut abs te veteres libri, ab 
oblivione hominum atque silensio cian 
dicarentur. | 

These things are so well love, that 
they need not be Wrirren j notiora 
sunt hee, quam utstyly egeant. 

That would require many hours 
Wrurtine ; multas id agp tro 
dras. 

I wonder much you have never. yet 
Warren tome; nihil te ad. sROAEPr 
sisse demiror, _ 

Write as often as you, can; I 
would fain hear from ag a me 
quam sapissime literas matte 5 t 
primis desidero literas,, —any 
that comes to hand ; de quavis. an 
re, ad me. scribere ne intermittas quae 
80. —this, that you have nothing to 


WR 


write ; ubi nihil erit quod scribas,id- 

ipsum scribito, —it orer again ; scribe 

de integro. —fair, and you write fast 
ough ; sat cito, si sat bene. 

I now ut list received the let- 
ters you Wrote to me; reddite mibi 
sunt jam tandem litera. 

TE neither can nor will “Ware to 
you non queo ad a, nec libet scri- 


vo RA Woanee to you at 
this time is ; harum ad te literarum oc- 
casio, est, ut. 


He plays fast and lo lean: ap ietiras 


} he-un-writes what he had 
written; he eats his own words ; sty- 
luuuinvertit suum. . 

The Writine is very like; elemen- 
torum figura per omnia congruunt, © 

Who is an excellent Wrirer ; cu- 
jus calamus res egregias pari facundia 
depiaxerit.. 

His style of Writine is harsh and 
unpleasant ; cujus stylus cataphractus 
quodammodo, horridiusculus, et. a La- 
tina suavitate ahenior. 

_ I therefore Wrote that you might 
know all was not right; propterea 
ety a , ut me non sine causa laborare 
intell 
I Waite the seldomer, because I 
know not how to send my letters; ra- 
rius quidem ad te scribo, propterea 
quod rari hue intercursant, nuncil. © 

WRONG ; injuria, f, 

Open Wronc ; vis manifesta, 

To Wrone one; sanenetererer vio 
Jare, ledere, | 

To do great Wroxc or injury to 
one ; alicui injuriam indignam, gravis- 
simain, inferre, imponere ; per sum- 
mum scelus obesse, vbstare, © 

To bear Wrones patiently ; wequo 
aniinio omnes injurias ferre, 

He repented of the Wrone he had 
done ; eum injurie sue penituit; Cic. 

They are not so forward tobe Wronc- 
ING others ; sunt ad injuriam tardio- 
res; Cic. 

To complain to one of Wrone done 
him; accept injuria. querelam ped 
aliquem deferre; Cic. 

_ Do have Wronc done one ; siuftria 
affici ; accipere injuriam; Cie... 

We take Wrone courses ;. dso tl 
teris utimur consiliis; Cic. 


WR 1015 


» You understand it Wrone ; non 
tecte accipis ; Ter. 

He does himself Wrone ; ; ipse ‘sibi 
injuriusest; Ten 

He hada care not to Wnonc his 
credit by it; cavit, ve unquam infamizw 
ea res sibi esset ; Ter. 

To do Wnrowe to; to wrong one ; 
injuriam alicui inferre ; facere ; Cic. 

To withstand the doing of Wrone ; - 
obsistere injuria; Cic. 

They attempt Wronc ; ad in uriam 
faciendam napclieatianyt 5 Cie. : 

We never did him Wroxe ia allie 
lives ; ; a nobis ei nulla unquam orta est 
injuria, 

It is a Wrone ; ‘in jurium est; Ter. 
_ He does me some Wrone ; non nul- 
lam nobis injuriam facit ; Ter. 

_ He rehearses what W roncs his ene- 
mies had done him ; injurias inimico~ 
rum in se commemorat; Cas. 

To be in the Wronce ; hallucinari, 
animi falli. 

Right or Wroxe; per fas nefas- 
que ; quo jure, quave injuria. 

Slandered Wroncrv ty ; 
nia affectus immerito. 

ZI am sorry that you are slundered 
Wroncrvu.ty ; doleo te immerentem 
convitiis exagitatuin, 

Put up small Wxoncs ; oblatrantes 
caniculos cum contemptu preterire, 

Shall I take this Wrone at his 
hands ; hanccine ego contumeliam tam 

in me accipiaim ? 

It would vex any man to be so base 
ly Wroncep ; injurie que vel placi- 
dissimo stowachum moveant, — 

Wise men can take Wronc, and but 
make a jest of it ; Cato senior, cum 
Lentulus quidam in os illi sputum et 
oris purulentiam injecisset, Video, in- 
quit, te habere os, 

Every one may see the Wronc ; id 
quam faciunt inique, perspicuum est, 

That must needs be Wrone that is 
not right ; injuria id omne est quod 
non jure fit, 

It is easy tu set the bias the Wronc 
way ; to bowl down the hill ; in sequi- 
orem trabi partem facile est. 

~ I shall then think satisfaction made 
for Wioxcine me; tunc new litatum 
injurie facile crediderim, 

He thought it not a Wronc worth 


ignomi- 


I have received a great deat of his displeasure ; res enim tantilla, in- 
Warone; gravem injuriam accepi; Pe- a dignitatem suz videbatur tracun- 
tron. - a —_ . 


1016 YE 


Every petty Wroxe makes them 
rage and storm ; qui ob levem quam- 
libet injuriolam ceelum terre miscent, 
mariaque turbant ab imo omnia, 

You took my meaning W none ; ali- 
orsum te accepisse, quam velim ego. 


Y. 


A YEAR; annus, m. 

At the beginning and at the end of 
the Year; anno incipiente, ineunte ; 
principio, exordio, initio statim anni ; 
cum aperit annum Taurus; anno ex- 
eunte, desinente, expleto, ‘completo } 
anni exitu, fine, extremos 

Twelve Years old ; annos duode- 
cim, duodenos, natus est, Duodeci- 
mum ztatis annum agit; nondum ex- 
cessit, egressus est, preteriit. Actas ei 
duodecim annorum est, duodecim an- 
nos non excedit. Nondum ei preteriit 
annus vite duodecimus. Duodenarius. 
Addideratque annos ad duo lustra du- 
os. Natalibus actis Bis puerum se- 
nis, 

A hundred Years old ; annos cen- 
tum, centenos ‘natus sum, habeo, vixi, 
peregi, exegi, transegi, explevi, imple- 
vi, complevi, absolvi, Centenarius sum, 
Annum etatis attigi, numero, ago, com- 
plevi centesinum. Centesimus mihi 

mitur annus, Annis duravi cente- 

is. Centum annorum sum. Seculum 

vite peractum est, Ex quo natus ego 

sum, annus jam agitur centesimus, cen- 

tenis area trita est Frugibus. Decem 

addiderat Justris altera lustra decem, 
Centenas messes, hyemes peregi. 

Fifteen or sixteen Years old; ter 
quinque ferens natalibus avnos ; _ 
primum faciens Tidepu 

To grow in YEARS; senectutis lie 
men attingere; in senectutem vergere, 
ruere, se inclinare. 

IT am now of those Yeans that ; jam 
wtate ea sum ut; Ter. 

Fifleen Years after ; annum post 
quintum decimum ; Liv, 

Every Year they invent new names 
Sor their clothes ; vesti quotannis no- 
mina inveniunt nova; Plaut. 

He makes even at the Yean's end ; 
in diem, ex at vivit; Cie. 

_In 80 many Y ean ; inter tot annos ; 


As many Yeans as he has lived ; 
tot annos, quot habet ; Cic, 


YE 


Once a Year A Uo smiles ; semel 
in anno ridet Apollo; Hor, 
By that time my Year's office will 
be at an end ; ego jam’ iret a 
confecero 3 Cie. 
Now, oF tea Years hence ; nunc, 
an ad decem annos ; | epee waren : 


When he wus nineteen thse | 
age; anno etatis undevigesimo ; Quin, 

At sixteen Years of age; anos 
natus sedecim ; Ter. 4 se 

When the Yean was not all out but 
well near spent; non confecto anno, 
sed affecto ; Gell, soa e Hiden te wie 

Before a Year was” gone about ; 
non toto vertente anno ; Sue 9b ele 

The last Year they were s “anno 
proximo fuerunt; Cie, = 

They suffered the like the Year bet 
fore; eadem superiore’ a anno ‘Perpessl 
sunt; Ces. 

Well stricken in Yeans; sere 
vectus ; Cic. 

And he lived welt 2~ inne 
eu vixitque quinquennium 

Cic. shithor tise wus F 

He is grown up to Yeans of disere- 
tion ; excessit ex epbebis. — wwe 
. Many Years after, before; multis 
annis postea ; Gell. Ante; Cie, 

Why he was in the army at those 
Years ; cur id — in castris fuis- 
set; Liv, ail eiise tle td 

T am ashamed to ey the ri 
at these Years; hoc me wetatis 
phantari pudet ; *Plaut. 

They should every Year | 
thousand ; bina millia in 
lus peniderent ; Liv.’ 

You have studied with ates 
Year; annum jam Cratippom! audi- 
visti; Cic. 

In fourteen Yeans’ time they nicer 
came into house ; intra annos 
decim tectum non subierunt ; Cais. 

He died the Year before Twas cen- 
sor; anno ante me censorem mortuus 
est; Cic. Aon, eke 

I am above thirty Yzans old ; 7 B 4. 
annis triginta natus sum 5 see 

Above five and forty Ysanrs ‘old j 
majores quinum quadragenum ; Liv. — 

He is past ten Years old; decem 
annos excessit ; Col, ilies 

It is ¢ whole Year’ since} annaus 
exactis completur mensibus atari ex 
quo; Virg. 

i Two Years before ; bleanio” ante 
IC. 





YE 


He is twenty Years old; babes an- 
nos viginti; Cic. _ 

He was full fifty Yeans of ages im- 
pleverat jain annuum quinquagesimum ; 
Quint. 

An improper Aime. of the Year; 
tempus anni incommodum; anni tem- 
pus non fert, non permittit, non pati- 
tur, non convenit, non concedit, alie- 
num est ; parum aptum, adversum, an- 
ni tempus; pugnat ¢um ipsa re tempo- 
ris ratio ; aliud plane tempus, aliud res 
postulat, desiderat, requint ; rei matu- 
ritas non adest, non cunvenit cum re 


“He is is twelce: Years of and anal 
duodecim natus est; duedecimum e- 
tatis annum agit ; aetas ejus est duode- 
cim annorum ; duodecionnat wtatis an- 
nui non excessit, non egressus est. 

Now the Year of my office is out ; 
annuz administrationis finis nunc ad- 


est; annuum administrationis mez tem- - 


pus confeci, absolvi, decurri ; emerite 
anihi sunt annuz opere ; emeritum an- 
uum tempus; perfunctus sum annuo 
anunere ; dies annua preteriit, abiit ; 
annui imperii finem altigi. 
- The lad was hardly thirteen Years 
old ; bis senis modo messibus vix unum 
puer applicabat annum. 

I, YET, used adversatively, as an- 
swering to though, although, ge. or 
joined with but, or signifying notwith- 


standing, for all that, nevertheless, §e. ' 


is rendered by at, certe, tamen, atta- 


poy verum tamen, verumamen, §e.: 


We should hare had, thous h not the 
best, Yer some commonwealth; etsi 
‘ron optimam, at aliquam rewpublicam 
haberemus ; Cic. 

Truly though you deny it, Yer I 
know it; id quidem etsi tu neges, cer- 


te scio; Ter. 

Though. he had. no. need. of them, 
ere jtiano li his non eget, tamen ; 

AAC. 
ee) Yer is sometimes used as a note 
of correction of oneself, and rendered 
Dy quanquan, etsi, or tametsi: as, — 

And Yet why should I teach you 
this? quanquam te quidem quid hoc 
doceam? Cic, 

_L suffer for my rashness : and. Yer . 
what rashness was there in it? do pe- 
-mas. temeritatis mea: etsi qua fuit. illa 
temeritas? Cic. 

And Yet what commendation i is that, 


YE 1017 


when? tametsi que est ista laudatio, 
quum? Cic, 

ILL. Yer, having reference to time 
past, and signifying hitherto, or to this 
time, in affirmative speeches is render- 
ed by adhuc: as, 

Inwhat I have as Yer spoken, I 
think I agree with other writers of the 
art; aduuc que dicta sunt, arbitror 
constare mihi cum ceteris artis scrip- 
toribus ; Cic. 

In negative speeches (when it has 
not, nothing, scarce, or hardly, coming 
with it) it is rendered by dum, com- 
pounded with, or joined to, some of 
these particles, non, nec, or neque, ni- 
dil, vix, or baud; as also by adhuc 
with some negative particle: as, 

He was net Yer gone over the ri- 
ver ; nondum flumen transierat; Cas. 

We had heard nothing as Yer ; ni- 
hildum audieramus ; Cic. 

When you had scarce Y ev been thir- 
ty days in Syria ; cum tu vixdum tri- 
ginta dies in Syria fuisses ; Cic, 

Yer I have not yet done it, because ; 

tamen adhuc id non feci, quia ; Cic. 
_ IV. Yer, having reference tv time 
present, and ing still, or at 
this time, is rendered by adbuc etiam- 
nun, and etiam nunc : as, 

As if Yer there had been any doubt 
ee wt; ac si adhuc: dubium fuisset ; 


Do not Yer wish for that which ; 
etiamnum optas, quod ; Sen. 

Are you standing here Yur? etiam 
nunc hic stas? Ter. 

Terence uses etiam alone inthis sense: 
At mihi unus scrupulus etiam restat, 
qui me male habet ; Ter. Egomet quo- 
que ejus causa in funus prodeo, nilil 
suspicans etiam maii. Etiam i i, e. ad- 
huc, says Donatus. 

V. Yer is sometimes wend without 
reference to time, with or for more, 
i. e. further, and rendered by adhuc, or 
etiam : as, 

Unless haply you will have any 
thing more Y xt 3 nisi quid adhuc furte 
vultis; Cic, 

Is there any thing Yer more?. cti- 
amne est guid porro? Plaut, 

Some other phrases. 

And Yer they wilt not do that nei- 
ther ; neque id facient; Cie, 

It is not fifteen days Yer since ; 
minus reget dies: awe cum ; 
Plaut. we 


1018 YI 


Yer tell me what tu is; quin dic 
guid est ; Ter. 

To YIELD, (act.) or give up ; de- 
dere, tradere, co —himself ; 
se dedere, manus dare, herbam porri- 
gere. —one the better; priores alicui 
partes concedere. —or give up the 
ghost ; exhalare, expirare, efflare spiri- 
tum. —superiority, or give place ; al- 
teri locum dare, loco, dignitate, wtate, 
virtute, laude aliqua cedere ; primatum, 
primas, principatum, palmam dare, de- 
ferre, cuncedere, tribuere, Alium ag- 
noscete superiorem, digniorem, virtute 
et meritis. prastantiorem ; loco, digni- 
tate, gradu priorem, ampliorem, altio- 
rem ; inferiurem se, minorem, inequa- 
lem, insparem, nullo modo parem ; fas- 
ces submittere. Praestantiz, excellen- 
tia palmam in alium conferre, ac putare 
sibi honestum esse in secundis tertiis- 
que consistere.. Cedere majori virtutis — 
fama secunda est. Vivere'si recte nes- 
cis, discede peritis. Nec comes exteri- 
or, si postulet, ire recuses.: an 
office; officio, munere, magistratu, se 
abdicare; a republica recedere.’ —his 
right ; de suo jure cedere, decedere. 
Aliquid, paululum de suo jure concede- 
re, permittere, Non necesse habeo 
omnia pro meo jure agere. Summo 
jure non ago. Meum jus non repeto. — 
Lerminum agit, ne tantillum concedit, 
himself captive ; victum se fateri. Hos- 
tibus victum vinctumque se. tradere, de- 
dere ; victas manus dare. Hostium se 
in manus dedere; potestati, arbitrio 
permittere, submittere, Herbam porri- 
gere. Ab hoste Jeges, conditiones ac- 
cipere. Hastam abjicere. Jam jam 
efiicaci do manus scientie supplex. Sub 
leges pacis inique se tradere. —to one’s 
demand ; alicujus. postulationi conce- 
dere ; Cic. —the victory ; herbam dare. 
the better of it ; se victum confiteri ; 

Crs. —himself to the power of the 
king ; potestati regis se committere. 
—himself, and all his interests, to their 
power ; se suaque omnia eorum potes- 
tati permittere, —or give up their 
lives to their prince ; cervices principi 
dare. 

I pray Yiewp to mein this ; sine ut 
te exorem, 

Not to Yrewn, to hold his own 5 
nemini concedere dignatur, — 

He forced them to Yrxxp 5 in dedi- 
tionem redegit ; Flor, 

I do not Ani you this, that ; havd 


YI 
pape. tea a ut; Et es a 
I Yierp myself to Yisleesn} 
bis do; Plauty 1T pet reed. sa 
dedo ; Ter. a ist 7 me 
For fear they should be driven by 
power to Yretp; metu’ we vi 
cogantur; Cie, fered 
There were for anh that 
Yieipep themselves’; “quatuor millia 
deditorum; Liv. — eS IT 
Bibulus was YiELDED to; Bibulo 
assensum est; Cic. yet ty tae: 
He Yixupew reared for their 
going ; caussas, eur non profecti 
rent, adjunxit; Tac. —himself te 
Romans ; se’ Romanorum fidei ce 
sit ; Patcre. u 
They must needs Viecbtuandne: 
illud mihi necesse est concedant 5” Cie. 


He is willing to Yrrun were ty 5 


ad omnia descendere paratis est 5 
He said he would not Yreip 

in that ; ne id er ab se 

pusse dixit ; Cases, 27 eect Bee 
Those who have ¥ieuwes theme 

to his government and power; 

jus imperio et potestati sese. 

runt. ith ivr are 
You have done wiselyyin Yunebhae ; 

sapienter anes te | sti, quod manus 

dederis. di sa6s Sy 
Tf you had now" ‘Wrksivesl up 

little of your right; si nune de tuo jure 

paululum con ative mae ao 
It is better fairly to Viens) ‘than to 

mye out ; commode prestat I~ 


Ard tire SP 


i. 


Rote vl 


aster ret 






You have said enough to ma 
Yiexrp; mili quidem” tua 
oratio. ke hd 
He will laugh at yo, you Vint ifs 


eludet, ubi te victum sen 


T must needs Yrexp up the bueklers ; 
non habeo quod teaponeee' 
cam. yan s 


By much importunity they overcame 
him,” and made him Yierv at last, 
against his will; tandem om d- 
motis machinis, ‘et hic victus est, 3 ue 
oppressus tius, quam assensit, 

L have Yretpep to you ‘in this ; mo- 
rem gessi vestre voluntati, 

ee ae re 
nullo is rpelli q “A 

I ea woe? ieLD pate: A tr 
ne tantiflum tibi concedam, — ma 

He Yre.ps’ to the ‘maid's | 
morem gerit animo puell, 

wise man will Yretp that ; ; 









YO 
nemo prudens non fatebitur. . 
He hegan to Yrerp; yacillabat ani- 
mus ejus aliquantillum. 
I amconstrained.to Y1ei and assent 


: to you ; cogor equidem pedibus ire in 


“Taubmit and ¥ 
I submit and Ytexp to God’s provi- 
dence, yet one thing makes me doubt ; 
audeo m sequi, audeo necessitati 
obsequi, zestus est unus turbide cogita- 
tionis, gui me jactat. 
We must needs confess and Yietp, 
: fa vel invitissimi cogemur agnos- 


"He wie and fully Yrewpep, or 
granted himself faulty ; POPIEAHARD 4 
is suam libere et ingenue 

To YOKE ; jugare, jungere, on 
imponere. 

To bring under the Yous ; subju- 
gare, sub jugum mittere. 

To Yoxe oxen, or put on yokes; 
boves, jamenta aratro, plaustro adjun- 
gere, sub jugum vocare, trahere, agere, 
cogere. Daucere, mittere ruricolas sub 
juga prima boves. Jugo supponere 
tauros, Jugum tauris, bobus impo-~ 
nere. Collo boum jugo, aratro pre- 
mere, cogere.. 

_ Two horses Yoxep together ; bi- 


ne ey Yorrp, together ; quadrijuges. 

To receive a Yo ; jugum, aratrim 
subire, _ Colla, cervices jugo prebere, 
supponere, pone pic eH de mor 


incurvo de, Jog. 

jugo dare libera ee b juga env 
Sordido premi jogo. Aspera regum 
perpelimur j uga. 

To shake of or refuse a Your; 
colla, cervices jugo subtrahere, subdu- 
cere. Detractare jugum, oneri colla 
subducere, Eripe turpi Colla jugo li- 
ber, Rumpere jugo go vincula. 

YON, or r YONDER (adv.) ; . il- 
lic. (ad ok ; lle, iste, 

_ And Yonver he is; atque eccum; 


Tet, 

But Yonven is Parmene / sed ec- 
cum Parmenonem! Ter, 
ere is Davus ; Davam video ; 

er, 

I, YOU, when it is put for thou or 
thee, singular, is rendered by tu: as, 

I would have You write to me what 
pre intend, and where you mean to 

velim scribas_ ‘ mrspti quid agas, 
et ubi Sal sis ; 

IL. You, when it is ; put for ye, plu- 


YO 


ral, is rendered by vos: as, \. 
You must resolve before nights. sta- 
taqedum vohie.aste:maetom ent 5 Cic. 
Ill, Your, directed to one wee 
Cuhether the things spoken: of 
or more) is rendered by twus: pe sins 
- Your friend grows every 
outrageous 5 auget tuus amicus pat 


indies 
I have a very great care of Your 
affairs and fortunes; tes et fortune 
tue mibi maxime cure sunt; Cic. 
IV. Your, directed to more 


1019 


"than one (whether the things spoken of 


be one or more) is rendered by vester : 


I shall say nothing worthy of Your 
expectation ; nihil expectatione vestra 
dignum dicam ; Cic. 

Which. way. soever Your minds 
stand ; quocunque vestre mentes in- 
clinant ; Cic. 

Note: Your is sometimes elegant- 
ly rendered by tibi for tuas : as, 

How came that into Your head? 
qui tibi istucin mentem venit? Ter. 

oe is my rendered by mibi for 
meus ; 

You deafened my ears with entreat- 
ing ; orando surdas jam aures reddide- 
ras mihi; Ter, 

Some other | 

In Your judgment; te judice; 

When I was about Your age; ista 
GH Src niincem enone qua es tu nunc ; 

I am of Your mind ; tecum sentio ; 
tibi assentio ; Plaut. Cic. 

{XOUNG; > juvenilis, juvenis, tener, 
adj. 

A hopeful Youxe man ; adolescens, 
juvenis, adolescentulus probus, mirifica 
indole, eximia spe virtutis, summa spe 
ingenii preditus ; optimis studiis dedi- 
tus, addictus, fictus et factus ad virtue 
tem ; lata indolis, expectatissimis, pre- 
stantissimis moribus ; qui miram de se 
movet expectationem, magnam sui opi- 
nionem concitat; magnum specimen 
sui, sue indolis dedit, cui natura pluri- 
mos insevit divinos ingenii jadiciique 
igniculos ; a quo ea expectantur, que 
a summa virtute _Summogue ingenio 
sunt expectanda ; in quo magnam spem 
majores natu dignitatis collocant; in 
quo eximia spes et significatio virtotis 
elucet; qui antiquis adolescit moribus, 
Centum puer artium, 


1020 YO 


To civilize awild Yourc man; 
adolescentis intractabilis animos, spiri- 
tus, impetus, nimium feroces retundere, 

A dissolute, graceless Yours man ; 
perditus ac profusus nepos. Adoles- 
cens dissolatus ; ab ingenio improbus, 
qui nullis discipline legibus nullis, le- 
gum vinculis, repagulis cverceri, conti- 
neri vult; adolescentiam suam omni 
intemperantie addixit ; cujus jicentior 
vita est ; licentiosus ; haptiniaows, luxu- 
ria, laxu et inertia diffluens, solutus, 
malis pravisque studiis deditus, omni 
dedecore et turpitudine contaminatus, 
libidinibus, lustris, vino, intemperatis- 
simis perpotationibus confectus et ener- 
vatus; qui in lustris, popinis, alea, vi- 
no omnem etatis florem consumit, pro- 
digit, Eifrenatus, impurissimus, tur- 
pissimus ganeo, helluo, Non: ille ho- 
norem a pueritia, non studia virtutis, 
non ullum existimationis bone fructum 
unquam cogitarat. Cujus animusiuxu- 
riat juvenilibus annis, Quem damnosa 
Venus, quem praceps alea nudat. 


To be great with Youne; in utero” 


gestare. , 
So Youneo ; in tantula tates Gell. 


- You were too Youne to be present ; 
cui per etatem non interfuisti; Plin. 

There is no cause for me to be ang 
al the Younc man}; vag oteniventts wilal 
est quod suecenseam; Ter. — 

I wish you had taken the ¥ OUNG 
man to rule; vellem mamas yare: 
nem regendum; Cic. 

Why he followed the army» 80 
Youre; cur id wtatis in castris fuisse ; 

iv. 

She is Younoer than I was ; minor 
est ista quam ego fui, quum; Petron, 

A great deal Youncer ; longe natu 
minor; Gell. 

Youre men's vices, old men smart 
for ; qux peccamus javenes, ea luimus 
senes, 

A Youre man in the prime of his 
age ; cui adest flos evi; primevo flore 
virens ; cui primi vernat temporis tas, 
et floret valido leta juventa ; cui genua 
virent ; qui excessit ex ephebis, apud 
Ter. prima juvente spatia ingrediens'; 
florens wtate. 

Pr yeos scholars ; tyrones ludi lites 

1 song rm novelli rudes; neo= 
phyt, e. novelle planta ; tenelli 
auditores ; abcedarii, apud Full, Ele- 
mentarii ; dupondii juvenes, apud Al- 
ciat, quod duobus assibus wstimantur ; 


YO 


militia literarie tyrones ; 

exercentes in P 
‘YOUTH ; Pesta + 
A Youru, boy, child 

adolescens ; puer prete 


elegans, scitus, melli -" 
eats. “Porvutuss sont 
ultus. itate uerili, ten 
textata, Qui’ pista ned 
posuit, exuit, nondum excessit ex ephe- 
bis. Puellns.. .:- WI Sa eRe AgQe 
From a Yours 5 aly tale ttteante, 
prima; ab ortu primo ; ab etatis initio. 


From my Yourn up; I 
was a youth; a pr : gues 
Cie. Ab juventa ; arr Jam inde ab 


adolescentia 5 Ter. gis 
uDhe heat of ¥ourn is over; defer 





vit adolescentia; Ter. cudnt 
“Of all the Lovie af Aliens, ine 
was heretofore aceounted so 
ex omni javentute Attica nemo a 
adeque est habitus parcus 5 Plaut? tod 
an very fine Yours; i ey 
man ; egregius juvenis; Virg. 
To exercise Yourn ; j juventam m Ge 
ventutem) exercere ; Catul,. ccd 
- They are brought to them vill 
they continue still with them when 
are grown up to be Yourns ; 


‘y ad hos transferuntur, et apud eos ju 
venes etiam facti perseverant ; 
; 


She asked whose Yours ag 
cujus essct puer quesivit ; 33 Be 
Fou have reason to rejuice ae 


son; est cur gaudeas, hhabes” 
teris, justam latandi cone | 
lwtari jure potes, si gratularis, 


habeas, 

quod is tibi sit filins, per conten tae 

in tanta ceeterorum insolentia, (age 

sulutis moribas, tam immoderato | 

tueatur, et colat; florere laudibus 

summe mihi glorive: duco. : 
_We have been 





fron g. . 


citia sack nos inita, instituta, don ae 
jam inde a prima adolescentia ; am 
cwpimus inter nos jam tum cum 
lescentuli essemus ; in amicitiam coivi- 
mus a primis sileldicendies annis, ortus 


est inter nos amor, cum ex'¢ 

excessissemius, essemus 

tiam junximus, a 

junximus, jam ab illo teniy vu an- 

nos adolescentia: primos vale ma" 
Youtn is subject to error; multa ~ 








YO 


leviter, inani quodam studio, temere in 
pueritia committuntar ; in prima etate, 
primis annis, teneris annis, primis tem- 
poribus wtatis, a puero, ab ineunte 
tate, ineunte pueritia, primo &tatis 
initio ; si ducem et auctorem aliquem 
puer habuissem, non ita graviter erras- 
sem. 

It is no ieapdenen ene Se one: 
spect, seeing are but a Youtu; si 
quid Vacidtareta in vita sit, minus dis- 
picis, intelligis, vides, minime miror, 


cum adhuc intra juventutis annos tua’ 


versetur wtas, cum juventutis’ annos 
egressus nondum sis, nondum excesse- 
ris, preterieris; cum in ea sis 2tate, 
que valet viribus, ac prudentia infirma 
est, viribus floret, a prudentie maturi- 
tate procul abest, longe distat a pru- 
dentia, in qua prudentia locum non 
habet ; cum adhuc etas tua tanquam 
in vere sit, cum etas juventutis, in qua 
tues, inopia fere judicii laboret, ex- 
pers judicii, gravitatisque 
sit; usu rerum et experientia, unde 
oritur prudentia, prorsus vacet, vacua 
sit, careat, ; 

Lost children often come home again ; 
or Yours that goes astray will return 
again ; perditi adolescentes in viam 


redeunt ; perditis in adolescentia mo- - 


ribus multi sunt, qui deinde meliorem 
adepti mentem, meliorem ad mentem 
et sententiam revocati, resipiscentes, 
honestius vitam instituunt, honestioris 


ZE 1024 


The want of knowlege and expe- 
rience in et hag sae be moderated, 


aw ‘curbed siaielie of 
it must be the 0) 
all ; juventus ita are: depvgare hd 
nium auctoritate sit refrenanda; Cic. 

Nature too shows many 
to Youtn, in which they can scat 
walk without failing falling; mul- 
tas natura vias adolescentiz liberius os- 
tendit, quibus illa insistere et ingredi, 
sine casu aliquo, vel prolapsione vix 

A hot and haughty Younc man; 
precalido sanguine fervens, 

One whose Yourn is highly com- 
mended and praised ; cujus adolescen- 
tia per medias laudes est quasi quadn- 
gis vecta, . 

A a ee Youru, or young 
man ; escens studio virtutis incen- 


sus. 

A solid and learned Your ; ado- 
lescens inprimis gravis et doctus. 

A Yovrn, or young man, of excel- 
lent wit, industry, and favor ; adoles- 
cens illustri ingenio, industria, gratia. 

A Youru of the highest expecta- 
tion; both of great virtue, and great 
wit ; adolescens summa spe summa 
virtutis, symmique ingenii preditus. 

An excellent Younc man not only 


vite initium ordiuntur, Jaudabiliorem for learning, but for humanity, or cirt- 


vitam exordiuntur; multoram est im- 
puris moribus, improbis, . inhonestis, 
iurpissimis, inquinata adolescentia, con- 
taminata, infecta; vivunt multi turpi- 
ter in adolescentia, student vitiis, ture 
pem vitam colunt, inhoneste vitam tra- 
ducunt, pecudum more vitam transi- 


gunt, proclives ad vitia sunt, turpi - 


voluptate capiuntur, culpam facile 
committunt. 

In the prime of his Youtu; evi 
virentis flore ; juvenilibus annis; cres- 
centibus annis, i. e, in ipso adolescen- 
tia principio ; flavens prima lanugine 
malas; primario flore virens; dum 
prima novis adolescit frondibus ztas ; 
wtate vernante, viridi, florida, florente ; 
@VvO virente ; in e#tatis tenere incre- 


The inexperienced, or imprudent 
time. of our age, such as Yourn is; 
improvida etas, cujusmodi est adoles- 
centia. 

P hrase. 


lity; optinus adolescens, nec literis 
tantum, sed humanitate perpolitus, 


Zz. 


ZEAL; zelus. 

Zeaovs in, and for God's ac : 
Deum cceleste, divinum numen reli- 
giosissime, sanctissimeque venerari et 
colere ; utque ab aliis colatur studio- 
sissime, summis viribus eniti, conten- 
tione vehementissima laborare, omni 
ope et opera, flagranti studio conten- 
dere. Summo studio, zelo religionis, 
divini cultus incendi, flagrare, ardere, 
inflammari. Sacro quodam ardore, fer- 
vore, inflammato animi impetu ad re- 
ligionem perpurgandam, instaurandam, 
propugnandam ; ad gloriam Dei vindi- 
candam, tuendam, propagandam, illus- 
trandam concitari, ferri, rapi. | Vindi- 
cem ultoremque se omnis ee 

4 


) 1022 


frete commentitiaque 
i hemiz, divin? honoris 
glorizeque majestatis lease 
nominis iy:contatasllene: ‘be. 
biti acernmum, vehementissimum re- 
conservande religiouis 
constantia clarus. is et pietatis 
ardens poms racaet sera 

. Your so Zearous affection I much 

; animas iste tuus ad Deum 
erectus, mihi perplacet admodum. 

Rapt into w holy Zear; a heaven- 
ly-minded man}; panting earnestly 
after the.wells of salvation ; immorta- 
litais amore. flagrantissimus ; 3 quasi 
eestro quodam divino percitus ; fogtus 
ardore ceeli animus ; ad écclestinm bea- 
titudinum fortes anhelans avide. 

He is ail into a € of 
heavenly chee ths ch gina King est, 
igne quodam sacro corripitur totus 5 
inflammatus est igne plane scraphico. 

He will hardly be so Zeavovs as to 


rebginin, bn 


Pv for: the Gospel, that will not cry for ‘gere 


; gui vix votum, qui vitam ? 
een JSiery Zearots, that have 
but cold discretion ; zclo plac i? gag 
tero incitati. 


CERTAIN PECULIAR PHRASEO- 
LOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. 


1. When a passive Engtish is to be 
rendered by a Latin neuter, then the 
present tense English is to be made by 
the preterperfect tense Latin ; and the 
English preterimperfect by the Latin 
preterpluperfect, or preterperfect tense 
at least: for example : 

As we are set upon the soft grass ; 
quandoquidem in molli consedimus 
herba ; Virg. 

After we were set; cum eokeelie- 
semus; Varr. Nox abiit, nec ‘amen 
orta dies; Ovid, Vix agmen extra 
munitiones processerat cam Galli flu 
men transire non dubitabant ; Cas, 

2. When an English e is to 
be rendered by a Latin deponent, then 
vary the English passive by an En- 
glish active, and su translate hit: as, 

Many things are said by ‘men, 
i. @ many men many t ; 
multi malta toqduntar Cats." So he 
is followed 
heim ; eoulti 

3. When the sign of a cal One 
is Sar off from it, or from the verb 


e that governs it, then® place the words 
in she alata ores ie eee 
them: as, na! wi BU) 
Him I dare be b bold to re 
my secrets to, i.e. I dare be 
disclose all my secrets to him}; 
eum expromere omnia mea occulta neg 
deo; Teren. 


And if any thing be wanting to 
complete the sens, it: 
wrote this? I; did, 


it; quis Jihe seipait? hi a Scie we 


ego feci. 

Note: It is not ne f 
repeat the verb, that has a 
expressed, ‘which sometimes 
better omitted yet it may be 
upon occasion: as, Videndum est pri- 
mum utram cw velint, an non velint ; 
Plaut. At etiam dubitavi vos homities 
emerem, an non emerem, diu; Plaut. 
And sometimes the terb facio for it : 
as, Quid est suavitis, quam bene rem 
re bono pr ? sicut ego “feci 
heri; Plaut. Vale, et me, ‘ut’ facis, 
ama; Cavys, Ciceroni. . Multas’a te ac+ 
cepi epistolas, eodem die, omnes dili- 
genter scriptas. Ea vero qué instar 
voluminis erat, sepe — sicuti 
facio ; Cic. +3 aban 


4. When an 






ne 


be translated word for word, but into . 


énelegant Latin, then vary the 

into other words, expressing’ 

sense of it, ind 90 sraamane Pa 
-He-was in hand eyed) 

ive. He dealt with the old man ; egit 


cum sene; mot, erat in mana hoon 


sene, 

Let us take our heels,’ e wetous 
betake ourselves to our feet, or Fun 
dway ; nos in pedes conjiciamus, or 
fugiamus 5; not, capiamus — ‘Ros 
tros. 

T am scarce of money, i. e. money 
fails me; deficit me pecunia 5" we 
sui vix pecunite, 


It puts me in great hope, heit 
Wrinagh reat hope to me ; or, it brings 
me to great hope ; spem mili sammam 
affért, or, me in ‘sommmam’ exs| 
nem adducit s not, t me 
‘Spe. Submonition, And yet here geet 


‘euution ts to be observed in the case 
core! be e. a st 


inelegancy in the other: as, mbenbbited 


le a” 7 
Mig, ig. Spars tan» OF 


i a eee | 


—E————— TF 


1023 


In very deed; in reipsa ; Ter. 

In short ; in brevi ; Quintil. 

Z am content with it ; contentus isto 
sum 3; Cic. 

I know not what in the world I 
have ; nescio quid vero habeo in mun- 
do; Plaut. 

I pray you have me excused ; excu- 
satum habeas me rogo ; Martial. 

To be left in suspense ; in suspenso 
relingui; Plin. 

I put all my hope in you ; in te om- 
nem spem pono ; Cic. 

But when I had done all; sed cum 
omnia fecissem ; Cic. 

I was in great hope that ; eram in 


spe magna, fore ut; Cic. 

He is not in fault ; is in culpa non 
est; Teren. 

In consideration of which, and more 
that I could produce, it is not so easy 
to say what is not Latin, as what is. 
So that in all either supposed or real 
mistakes of this nature, moderation 
is recommended, more good being like 
to be done by gently showing how to 
do better, than by severity for not 
having done so well. (Vocabula a qui- 
bus puritatis Romane studiosis sit ab- 
stinendum :) Sordida, Prisca, Nova, 
antiquata Poetica, Dura, Turpia, Rara 
nimis, vel Peregrina, foge. 





FINIS. 



















































= 1 at be 


mes 


car Piet dS 


it oetd yada ‘a 
oer ay - 1 4 Bt z 
2] TH 


aati 


a - ; 
“at y re 4 singh wie 
Yea eon Beet ; 


be ao sce Bt. 


— 





“ae Pee he Anat oe a “or water bo as 
ae we oe = eos aetiow ies ab awy chal” Abell 
Sa ae % < ay Ml = dn re: ir 
Pade pet tin wa oe mint Se onsrnaaren raehore on: Jae 
ale “Say id ee ae ee vet a 
eevee wt. ie; Phy er By be e # ‘ 7 {wrea> 


mu moe bea teit) tess 6 ie ’ - : ; 
+ ore axe ee ditt be 
hoeet 8 bce Cin. extol, 2 


eae PS Ame SP Seen sg fo > rte al Peas 
a oom 2 oe ers we hh J 





Linh se re ee estan Sas miviits -* 
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