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  • Reading Latin 596 To 610

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    Reading Latin (Jones, Sidwell) [page numbers in title]

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    Reading Latin 596 to 610

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    Reading Latin (Jones, Sidwell) [page numbers in title]

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    13 Ansichten16 Seiten

    Reading Latin 596 To 610

    Hochgeladen von

    HeianYi
    Reading Latin (Jones, Sidwell) [page numbers in title]

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Als PDF herunterladen oder online auf Scribd lesen
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    I igndrd 11 do not know, am ignorant (of) 1A image imégin-is 3f. copy, likeness; image, picture, statue; echo; apparition, phantoi semblance, shadow; mental image, fancy, idea 1B imber imbr-is 3m. rain, rain-storm 6D(i) im-mitt6 3 1 send in, send against, let loose, hurl; set on, incite 6D(ii) im-pellé 3 I drive on, urge on; excite, impel, instigate 5B() im-pendes 2 (+ dat.) 1 overhang; menace, threaten SA (iii) improb-us a um morally bad, depraved, shameless 2E improuis-us a um een, unexpected im-us a um lowest, bottom of 1C indn-is e empty, void; useless, vain 6D(ii) in-cids 3 | fall into, fall upon; fall in with, meet; light upon; befall, happen SA(ji) incité 11 set in quick motion, speed; arouse, spur on, stimulate 6B(vii) in-clid@ 3.1 shut in, enclose, imprison; include, insert 4E(ii) incolumitas incolumitat-is 3£. safety 6B(vii) incommod-um i 2n. trouble, setback 6B(vii) incrédibil-is e unbelievable 4E(i) 596 Additional learning vocabulary: Latin—English in-curré 3 1 run into, run upon, charge; run up against, encounter 5G(ii) indicé 11 disclose, make known 2E 3 I lead in, lead ‘on; overspread; introduce; induce, persuade 5G(iii) iners inert-is inactive, sluggish 6D (ii) infeltx infelic-is unfruitful; unlucky 6D(i) infer-i drum 2m. pl. inhabitants of the Underworld, the dead 1B ingenu-us a. um free-born; frank, open 5G(iii) initi-um 7 2n. beginning SA (ii) initist-us a um unrighteous, wrongful 3B insani-a ae 1f. madness, frenzy 4C(ii) insanié 41 am mad, rage, rave 4C(ii) insin-us a um mad, frenzied; outrageous 1c cribs 3.1 wi cribe 4A (ii) integritas integritét-is 3f. completeness; blamelessness 4B(ii) intercessi6 intercession-is 3f. veto (of a tribune) 6B(vii) inter-clid6 31 shut off; cut off, block; shut in, blockade 5E(ii) inter-e6 I perish, die 2E inter-sum | am between; am different; (+ dat.) take part in 6B(viii) intré-diicé 3 | bring inside, in i introduce 5C(ji intro-ed I enter SA (ii) in-uad6 3 1 go in, enter; rush into; fall upon, assault, attack 2A inuidi-a ae If. envy, ill- will; unpopularity 5A inuidiés-us a um enviable; odious, unpopular 4Ciii) inuité 1 1 invite; allure, attract 4B(iii) ira ae 1f, anger, passion, wrath 6D(i) iug-um 7 2n. yoke; pair; ‘mountain ridge, summit; chain of mountains 6C(iii) iist-us a um righteous, upright; lawful, rightful; equitable, due, proper 3B L lac lact-is 3n, milk 2E lacrim-a ae 1f. tear 2D lacrimor 1 dep. I shed tears, weep 4E(ii) laetor 1 dep. I rejoice 5C (ii) lapis lapid-is 3m. stone; milestone; precious stone 6D(i) lassitid® lassitidin-is 3. faintness, weariness 6C (i) lass-us a um faint, tired, weary 6D(iv) lated 2 1 lie hidden, lurk; am hidden from (trans.) 1A laué 11 wash (trans.) 1F laus laud-is 36. py renown; credit, distinction 6B(viii) lenis 41 soften; calm, soothe 2E Additional learning vocabulary: Latin-English Renitds Wenitatais 3. moror 1 dep. I delay, gentleness, mildness linger, tarry; (trans.) 6C(iv) delay, hinder 2E led 11 lighten; lift; miinitid miinition-is 36. console; relieve 6D(iv) fortifying; fortification, entrenchment 6C (iii) M maeror maerér-is 3m. grief, N sorrow 5G(iii) nascor 3 dep. | am born; mandat-um 7 2n. arise, spring; am commission, injunction _ produced, occur SC(i) naturally 4C(i) miatiir-us a um ripe; neglegéns neglegent-is seasonable, timely; careless, neglectful carly, speedy 4A (ii) 6A(iv) mediocr-is e middling, nimium = nimis too much moderate, ordinary 4C(ii) _ 6B(i) metus 31 fear, dread 2E —_nited 2 1 glisten, glitter, min-ae drum Vf. pl. threats shine 2E 6D(i) nobilitas nobilitat-is 36. ministré 11 attend to, high birth; aristocracy; manage; furnish, excellence 5A(i) supply 6D(ii) nocéns nocent-is criminal, minitor 1 dep. 1 keep on guilty 5DQi) threatening 4F(ii) nocturn-us a um by night; minué 31 diminish 5A(i) nightly 4F(i) miseri-a ae Vf. nusquam nowhere 2C wretchedness, distress SB(i) ° mit-is e mellow, gentle, ob-sisté 3 (+dat.) 1 mild 5D(ji) obstruct, thwart 4A(i) modesti-a ae 1f. discretion; _occult-us a. um hidden, modesty 4B(ii) secret 5C(ii) molesti-a ae 1f. odor odér-is 3m. scent, irksomeness, trouble smell; stench 5E(i) 6B(i) élim once (upon a time); molest-us a um irksome, long ago; some time troublesome 2E (in the future) 3A, moll-is e soft; calm, Srator Sratér-is 3m. orator, gentle; pliant, yielding: irresolute; effeminate; agreeable, pleasant disc, hoop, ring, orbit: orbis terrarum the world ménstré 11 point out, 4G(i) show 1A monument-um i 2n. P memorial, monument __paciscor 3 dep. | bargain, 1D contract, covenant; make an agreement; (trans.) bargain for; betroth 2C palm-a ae 1f. palm of hand; hand; palm-tree; palm-branch, palm,wrea victory 4E(i pariés pariet-is 3m. wall (of house) 3C pass-us iis 4m. pace, step: mille passiis (pl. mili passuum) mile 6C(jii) pastor pastor-is 3m. shepherd 2E patrén-us 7 2m. defender, protector, patron; counsel for defence, advocate 4C(ii) paucitas paucitat-is 3f. fewness, paucity 6B(v) peccét-um 7 2n. sin 4B() pectus pector-is 3n. bosom, breast; heart, soul 6D(iv) pecus pecor-is 3n. herd of animals, cattle 51 pedes pedit-is on foot; 3m. noun foot-soldier 5G(i) pended 2 I hang; depend 3A rize of perdit-us a um desperate, hopeless; abandoned, profligate 1A per-diicd 31 bring along, conduct; prolong; construct; win over 5B(i) perfug-a ae 1m. deserter SEGi) per-fugio 3/4 1 desert (to the enemy) SE(ii) perfugi-um 7 2n. place of refuge 6D(i) periculos-us a um dangerous 5A(i) perit-us a um experienced, skilled, 8 (+gen.) skilled in 4D(i 597 per-mitts 3 1 entrust; (+ dat, allow, permit 5G(i) perniciés pernicié-i 5f. utter destruction, utter ruin 4B(i) perpetu-us a um continuous, unbroken 6A(iv) perspicu-us a um evident 1E perterred 2.1 frighten thoroughly, demoralise SAGiii) per-tines 21 extend, stretch; belong (to), relate (to); lead (to), tend (to) 4F(i) perturbatid perturbati 3£. confusion, disorder 6B(viii) perturbé 11 throw into confusion, confound SE(ii) placé 1 1 reconcile; appease 6D(i) planitiés planitie-i 5€. plain 6C(iv) pondus ponder-is 3n. weight; load, mass 3C pont-us 7 2m. (open) sea 6DGi) port-a ae 1f. gate 2A possessid possession-is 3£. holding, occupation, possession 5D (iii) poster-us a um next, subsequent 6B (iii) potestas potestat-is 3f. power; control; magisterial power, authority; opportunity 1D pét6 11 drink; drink hard 4E(i) prac-dicé 3 | foretell; issue warning 6B(vii) prae-mittd 3.1 send in 598 is Additional learning vocabislary: Latin-English advance SA(iii) practerit-us a wm past 6B(iii) praetéri-us a um practor's; general's 5G(i priudtim in a private capacity 5B(i) priuat-us a um personal, private; not holding office 6B (viii) priué 11 deprive, strip; release 6C(i) prob-us a um good, honest, proper; virtuous 2A pro-céd6 3 | advance, go forward; (of time) pass; make progress; come off, curn out well SAGiii) procul far; from afar 2E procumbs 3 1 collapse, lie down, sink to the ground 6D(i) pro-d6 3 | give forth; publish; bequeath, hand down; betray SA(iii) pro-diicé 3 1 lead forth; drag out, protract 2E profects assuredly 6B(viii) pro-ferd | bring forth; bring to light; put forward, cite, mention 1F pro-funds 31 pour forth, spill; lavish, squander IF propingu-us a um near, neighbouring; propingu- us 72m. (noun) near relative 4B (ii) prospicié 3/4 1 look out; (+ dat.) provide for; (trans.) look out on; foresce 6B(iii) priidéns priident-is discreet, sensible 6B(vii) piiblicé on behalf of the state, at the state's expense, officially 5B(i) piiblic-us a um belonging to the state, state-, official; common, public 4E(ji) puluis puluer-is 3m. dust 6D(ii) Q quaest-us tis 4m, acquisition, gain, business, trade ‘@ um at rest, quiet; peacefill, neutral 4B(i) quondam once 6A(vi) R radix radic-is 3f. root, foot-hill, (mountain) spur 4E(i) rar-us a um loose, thin; here and there, scattered, wide apart; (pl.) in small groups; scarce 6D(iv) ratis rat-is 3f. raft; (in poetry) ship, vessel 6D(ii) re-cidé 3.1 fall back; relapse 6B(vi) recipera (or recuperd) 11 regain, recover 6C(i) recité 1 | read out, read aloud 4A (iv) re-currd 3.1 run back; recur 6D (iii) reciisati6 reciisation-is 3f. objection 6C(iv) red-imé 3 1 buy back, repurchase; ransom; buy, purchase; contract for, farm (taxes); buy off; pay for, atone for 6B(vi Additional learning vocabulary: Latin-English te-feré | bring back, carry back; repay; convey; repeat; reproduce: announce, relate, report; record, set down in writing: ascribe, refer; (intrans.) take back word, . report; put a motion (e.g. before senate) 1F régné 11 reign, rule SD(j) régn-um i 2n. kingship, sovereignty; despotism: kingdom, realm 4G(i) regi 3.1 direct, guide; govern, rule 6D(ii) re-gredior 3/4 dep. 1 return; retreat 2E religid religion-is 36. reverence, religious awe; religious scruple; superstition; conscientiousness; holiness, sanctity 4A (ii) remedi-um 7 2n. cure, remedy 5B(i) Temissid remission-is 3f. slackening; abatement, relaxation SD(ii) re-moued 2 | move back; remove 41(ii) rém-us 72m. oar 4D(ii) renoud 11 renew, restore, revive 6C(ii) reniintid 11 bring back word, report back; announce, report; announce the election of; disclaim, renounce 4A(iv) repudid 1 1 reject, repudiate 5C(i) re-qui8scd 3 1 repose, rest re-stitué 3 1 set up again, replace; rebuild; re- establish, reform, restore, revive; restore, give back; reinstate 6D (ii) reticeé 21 keep silent; (trans.) keep silent about 5A(i) re-trahd 3 1 draw back, bring back; remove, withdraw 4F(i) rumpé 3 | break, burst; break off, cut short; break in on, interrupt GA(vii) mud 3 1 fall down, tumble down; dash, hurry, rush; (trans.) dash down; upheave 6D(ii) nirsus[rirsum back again; again IF. s sagittar 6C (ii) sal sal-is 3m, salt; brine, sea; wit 6A(i) sax-um 7 2n. rock, large stone 4B(iv) scelerat-us a um criminal, vicious 4B (iv) in private 6B(ji) ad-is 3f. scat; abode, habitation; base, foundation 6D(j) sempitern-us a um everlasting, imperishable SD(iv) senator senator-is 3m. senator SAC sendtéri-us a um senatorial 6C (ii) sins-us iis 4m. feeling; perception, sense; cmotion, opinion 4B(iv) significd 11 indicate, make known; betoken; mean, signify 6B(vii) signd 1 1 seta mark on; mark out; stamp (money); seal; indicate 5c(i) singular-is e one at a time; single; matchless, unique 4A (i) sit-us a um lying, placed, situated 1F societds societat-is 3f. alliance, association, confederacy, partnership 5B(i) solitiidS solitiidin-is 36. loneliness; lonely place, desert 6B(vii) sors sort-is 3f. lot; casting of lots; allotted duty; oracular response; destiny, fate 4A(iv) sortior 4 dep. 1 draw lots, assign by lot; select by lot; obtain by lot 4A (iv) spargé 31 scatter, strew; sprinkle; bedew, bespatter; disperse, spread abroad 6D(i) spectacul-um 7 2n. sight, spectacle, show 4E (ii) specté 1 | look at, watch 1A speculator speculati spy, scout 4G(i) spité 11 breathe; blow; (tans.) breathe out, exhale 5G (iii) splendid-us a um gleaming, shining; brilliant, illustrious, splendid 4C(i) spolié 1 1 strip; despoil, plunder 2E sponte of one’s own accord, spontaneously 6C ii) stabilid 4.1 make firm, make steady, establish 5D(iv) statud 31 erect, set up; establish, fux, settle; decide, determine AE(iii) is 3m. 599 statiir-a ae 1f. height, stature 3C stat-us iis 4m. posture; position; condition, state; state of affairs; constitution 5B(i) strénu-us a um active, vigorous 5G(ii) strings 31 bind, draw ht; pull off, strip; draw (sword); graze, touch lightly 6C( stuped 2.1 am aghast, astounded, dazed; (trans.) am astonished at 1B suaded 2 1 advise, recommend, urge (acc. of thing, dat. of person) 2D sub-icid 3/4 1 thrust under; put under; subdue, subject; append, subjoin; suggest; substitute 6D (ii) sub-ig6 3 1 bring under; dig up, plough up; conquer, subjugate; compel 6D(ii) sub-sum Tam under; am close at hand; am under the surface, lie concealed 6C (ii) sum-moueé 2 | remove; drive away 6C( superbi-a ae 1f. arrogance, pride, haughtiness 5AQ) superb-us a um arrogant, haughty, proud 6D(ii) super-i drum 2m. pl. the gods above 6D(iii) super-sum I am over, remain, survive; (+ dat.) survive, outlive; am in abundance 6C(i) sus-cipié 3/4 1 hold up, 600 Additional learning vocabulary: Latin-English support; take up, undertake; beget; adopt SAGii) suspici6 suspicion-is 3f. mistrust, suspicion 4A(ii) T tamets? although 6B(i) temere by accident, by chance; at random; heedlessly, rashly, recklessly 6B(vii) tenuis ¢ thin; slender, slight; fecble, weak; poor, trifling; fine, subtle 4G(i) toleré 1 1 bear, endure; keep up, maintain SA(ii) tranquill-us a um calm, still; at peace, serene, undisturbed 2B trans-igé 3 1 accomplish, complete, perform; (intrans.) make a settlement, come to an understanding SD(i) trans-mitté 3.1 send across, send over; hand over; 5D iii) tribué 3 1 allot, assign, bestow; grant, render, attribute 6B(vii) trienni-um i 2n. period of three years 4C(i) triumphé 1 I celebrate a triumph; exult, triumph 2D tub-a ae If, trumpet, war- trumpet 3B tumult-us tis 4m, commotion, disorder, uproar; insurrection, uprising 4B() tune then 4A (iv) turbid-us a um boisterous; disorderly; confused, troubled 6D(i) turpitids turpitiidin-is 3€. baseness, disgrace, shamefulness SF(ji) turris turr-is 3f. tower, turret; siege-tower 2A v udnitas wanitat-is 3. emptiness; deceptiveness, falsity; vainglory 5A(j) ds uas-is 3n, (pl. uas-a uasté 1 I desert, leave empty; devastate, lay waste 5D(i) udst-us a. um empty; desert, waste; boundless; enormous, prodigious, vast 6D(ii) ueni-a ae 1f. favour, grace; permission; forgiveness, pardon 4G() uénor 1 dep. I hunt 6B(v) a 3n. spring 6D (ii) nesper 7 2m. (and uesper-is 3m.) evening 2E ueterdn-us a um veteran 5G(i) uetust-us a. um old 2B wexatid uexdtion-is 3f. distress, trouble SD(i) nictor uictor-is 3m, conqueror, victor 3B uindex uindic-is 3m, defender, protector; avenger 5E(i) uiol6 11 do violence to; profane; break (law etc), outrage, violate 6C{iv) uirid-is e green; blooming, fresh 6D (ii) Additional learning vocabulary: Latin-English uiril-is e man's; of uix scarcely 2E urban-us a um ci manhood; manly SA(ii) _ uleiscor 3 dep. I take polished, refined; witty uis5 3 1 look at, view; go vengeance on; avenge 5A(ii) to sce, visit 2C 2E uulgs commonly, uiti-um 7 2n. defect, fault, ulterior ulteridr-is further, generally 6B(ii) flaw; crime, offence; more remote 6D(ii) depravity 6B(viii) uolé 11 fy 6D(i) 601 INDEX OF GRAMMAR Numbers alone refer to Running Grammar sections (adscript numbers refer to sections, superscript numbers to Notes within those e.g. 48.1, 895). Letters A-W (with numbersjletters following) refer to the Reference Grammar (pp. 448ff.). Page numbers are given for grammar which occurs outside these parts. For a simplified definition of terms, see the Glossary of English-Latin Grammar pp. xvii—xxiii. jab, 23, 1192, 155%, K ablative, see under ‘cases’ ‘ac (atque), see ‘comparative clauses’ accent (stress): rule, p. xv; in poetry, p. 319 Note 2. accidit (ut), 135, F2, S2(a)3(ii) accusative, see under ‘cases’ acer, 53, J2(¢) active verbs meaning, 4, 5, A Intro.(c) fall conjugations; A1-7 Table 1.1 Active verbs formation, see Table 1.1 gerund, 175 supine, 118%, A7 impersonal verbs, 154, F2 ad, 10; with gerundives, 161.3; with gerunds, 175.2 ded... ut, S2(a)2 adjectives meaning, 141 formation: full tables, J2-3; multus, 1 riser, 21; pulcher, 27; omnis, 44; ingéns, Indicative __ Infinitive Imperative Subjunctive Participles Present , AL 127 120 Foeure 7 1724, A2 Note 2, 81-3 Imperfect 89 Perfect 65 95 Future perfect 156 Pluperfect 104 L-V Intro.(c) 130 121 602 Index 45; audax, 46; nosterjuester, 53; celer, 53: acer, 53°; diues, pauper, 47; niillus, alter, 62; hic, 63; ille, G4; is, 70; meus, 17, 20; numerals, 4 agreement, 142°, L-V Intro.(b)2 as nouns, 147, 47 general survey. J Intro. adverbs, 79, J4(a); comparative/superlative, 87, J4(b); irregular, 79, J4(e) agent, 1192, 155%; dative of agent, 1617, Leeiiv) agreement: of adjectives, see ‘adjectiv verb, L-V Intro.(b)1_ and Notes id, FU(b) aliquants, L(f)4(iv) aliquid + gen. "some of", L(d)2 aliguis, 102; 15(b) alius, 102, 16(a) alliteration, p. 315(i) alter, 62, 16(c) amd, see ‘active verbs’, ‘passive’ (Ist conj.) an, 172!, L-V Intro.(a)2, (see also “utrum an"), S2(c) Note 2 anaphora, p. 315(g) antecedent, 106, QI antequam, 165.3. T(e) antithesis, p. 314(b) ‘apparet, F2 apposition, 17B, L-V Intro.(b) Note 3 Archilochean, see ‘metre’ assimilation, pp. 207-8 assonance, p. 315(h) asyndeton, p. 314(c) ‘aque (a¢), see ‘comparative constructi audes, 76, 89, D and D Note 3 audis, see ‘active verbs’, ‘passive’ (4th conj.) ausim, 153.2, D Note 3 17 Note 2 bis, 17 Note 2 bés, H3(f) 54; comparative/superlativ. of caelebs, J2(e) Note 2 capis, sce ‘active verbs’, ‘passive’ (3rd/4th conj.) caput, 61 cases formation, sce ‘nouns’ usages: full discussion, L; in general, 6 nominative: subject, 6.2; complement, 6.4 accusative: object, in respect of, 6.3; of time, 71; accusative and infinitive 98-9, RIL) genitive: possession, source, 6.5; objective, 22%; part of whole (partitive), 31, 43%, 102°; of value, 69; of description, 101, L@) dative: gainer, loser, 48.1; speaking to, possession, 48.2, 88.1; sympathy, .2; judging, 88.3; ethic, 88.4; verbs taking dative, 88.5; of purpose; predicative, 88.6; of agent, 1612, L(e) ablative: summary formation, 100A: élex, 23; description, 49: time, 67; means or instrument, 84; true ablative, locative, instrumental-accompanying, 100A; comparison, 100B.1; attendant circumstances, 100B.2; manner, 100B.3; after itor, fruor, 100B.4; measure of difference, 100B.5; source, 108.1; cause, 108.2; absolute, with nouns 109; absolute, with present participle, 120% absolute, with perfect participle passive, 150-1; agent, 119%, 161; respect, 147; after dignus, frétus, plénus, L(f)5; ablative phrases, L(A)6, L(Q) vocative, 9", 17, L(b) locative, 30, 110, L(g) causa (gratia), 161.3, 175.3, K causal clauses: quippe qui, 140.2; uipote qui, 166; full discussion, U celer, 53, J2(0) chiasmus, p. 315(d) coepi F(a) commands, L-V Intro.(a)3 comparatives: adjectives, 72, 74, J3; adverbs, 87, Ja(b), J4(C) comparative constructions, 52°, 724, 179, JS. Q2 Note 3 complement, 6.4 compos, J2(e) Note 2 coneessive clauses, V conditionals: present and imperfect subjunctive, 139; pluperfect subjunctive, 173, $1(d); full discussion, S2(c); in indirect speech, R4(b) 603 conjugation: defined, 4; forms, see ‘active verbs’, ‘deponents’, ‘passive’ connecting relative, 107 consecutive clauses, see ‘result clauses’ cinstat, F2 comit, 178, H4(b) correlatives, 179.2, J5(€)2, J5(a)4 citer, HE cum, (conjunction), 124, 141.1; fall discussion, ‘T(d), Tle), Us (with abl.) 11 Note 2 dative: formation, see ‘nouns’; usages, see ‘cases’ decet, 154, F2 decet, 154, F2 defective verbs, Fi deliberative questions, 152, L-V Intro.(2)2, S1(b) demonstrative pronouns, 12 deponents full conjugations, C16 formation, see Table 1.2 gerund, 175 gerundives, 160 supine, A7 derivations: general, p. 30, Appendix; for individual words, see ‘word study’; see also ‘stems’, ‘prefixes’, ‘suffixes’ deus, 16, H2(e) ici, see ‘active verbs’, ‘passive’: irregular imperative, 24, 37 diés, 60 Note, H5 Note dignus, with ablative, L(A)S; dignus qui with subjunctive, Q2 Note 1 dines, 47, J2(¢), J Intro.(4) domus, 30, 56, H4(c) Table 12 Deponents Index donee, Tb), Tle) doubt, 174.2(¢), S2(e) dicé, irregular imperative, 37 dum, 165, T(b), T(c); in indirect speech, R(d), Ré{a); ‘provided that’, $2(g) dummodo, 165.4, S2(g) duo, 54,17 dex, 23, K ecquis, L-V Intro.(a)2, 15(c)4 and Note 5 ego, 22, 11 elegiac couplet, sce ‘metre’ ellipse, p. 314(a) €6 ‘I go’: full conjugation, E4; present indicative, imperative, compounds, 19; infinitive, 42; future, 51; perfect, 66, 84; imperfect indicative, 89%; used to form future infinitive passive, 118"; passive present (compounds), 119; present participle, 120°; present subjunctive, 1299; imperfect subjunctive, 130'; used impersonally in passive, 155! €3, ‘for this reason’, U Note 2; ¢6 ‘by 30 much’, L(A4{iv); €6 . .. 4qué+ comparatives ‘the more . more’, J5(a)4; e6 ‘so much’, $2(a)2 tiamsi, V the facié: irregular imperative, 37; passive, fi, 119% fearing, 162, S2(d) feré: fall conjugation, E2; present indicative, 35; imperative, 37; infinitive, 42; future, 512; perfect, 66; principal parts, 83; present passive, 119; imperfect subjunctive, 130! Indicative Infinitive Imperative Subjunctive Participles Present 58 58 58 128 120 Future 68 ”7 A2 Note 1 1724, A2 Note 2, L-V a1 Intro.(c) Imperfect 90 131 Perfect B 96 168 7 Future perfect 157 Pluperfect 105 122 604 Index ‘fidd, D Note 2 fifth declension, see ‘nouns’ ‘fi: fall conjugation, Di; present, future, perfect indicative, 76; imperfect indicative 89%; as passive of facid, 1194 first declension, see ‘nouns’ fore, 97> ‘forem, 1302, E1, A2 Note 2 “fore ut with subjunctive 149, RI Note 6 fourth declension, see ‘nouns’ future tense, future perfect tense, see ‘active verbs’, ‘deponents’, ‘passive’ gauded, D Note 2 gender. 7 generic usages, 140; Q2(a); S2(a)3(ii) genitive: formation, sce ‘nouns’; usages, see ‘cases’; genitive plurals, 11-12, 57, H3(A) Note 3 gerunds, 175, M(a), N gerundives: formation, 160; usages, 161, O golden line, p. 315(¢) gratia (causa), 161.3, 175.3, K, N Greek declensions, H6 habed, see ‘active verbs’, ‘passive’ (2nd conjugation) hendecasyllables, sce ‘metre’ hexameter, sec *metre” hie haec hoc, 63, 12(b); as noun or adjective, J Intro.(d) historic infinitives, 146, M(d) historic present, 112, A Intro.(c) historic sequence, see ‘sequence of tenses’ hac “by this amount’, L(f)4{iv) hyperbaton, p. 316(j) i-stems: nouns, 12, 125, H3(b),(c); adjectives, 44-6, 53.2-3, 74 Note, J2(a)-(d) ideincs, U Note 2 idem, 86, 12(A) ille illa illud, 64, 12( Intro.(d) s noun or adjective, J ee ‘active verbs’, ‘deponents’, irregulars: €6 1 sum, di fers, facib, 37; noite) with infinitive, 59; future (or “second’) imperative, A2 Note 1, B2 Nove imperfect subjunctive: formation, see “active verbs’, ‘deponents’, ‘passive’; in conditions, 139 and Note 3, S(c)2 and ‘Note 2; in wishes, 153.1; in potentials, 153.2; generalising, L-V Intro.(a)1; deliberative, L-V Intro.(a)2; in indirect questions, R2, R3 imperfect tense, see ‘active verbs’ “deponents’, ‘passive’; meaning, A Intro.(c) impersonal verbs: active, 154; passive, 155; impersonal gerundives, 1612, F2 in, with acc., abl. 10, K indicative: meaning; 4, 5; formation, see ‘active verbs’, ‘deponents’, ‘passive? indirect speech: statement, 98-9, 143, M(c); question, 172; command, 1 subjunctive in, 142; fore ut, 149; fall discussion: indirect statement, Ri; indirect command, R2; indirect question, R3; subordinate clauses in indirect speech, R4 infinitive: see ‘active verbs’, ‘deponents’, after possum, dle, mild, 52; after ndli(e), 59; in indirect statement, 98-9; esse dropped in, 143; historic, 146; gerund, 175; full discussion, M; indirect statement, R1 ans, 45, J2(0) inops, J2(€) Note 2 inquam, F1(c) interest, F2 interrogatives: quis/qui?, 29; -ne?, 39; na 85; num?, 93; in indirect questions, 172 intransitive verbs, A Intro.(b) ipse, 102, 12(e) irregular verbs: full conjugation, E1-5; full principal parts list, G; see ‘sum’, ‘ndla', als", ‘uols", *ed",‘ferd"; principal parts, 66, 751, 83 is ea id, 70, 12(a); as noun or adjective, J Intro.(d) iste ista istud, 91, 12(d), cf. J Intro.(d) ita. . . ut, $2(a)2 iubed, 134 luppiter, H3(€) |jussive subjunctive: present, 152; perfect, 171, L-V Intro.(a)3, S1(a) 605 libet, 154, F2 licet, 88, 154, F2; ‘although’, V Note locative, 30, 110; full discussion, L(g) longus J1(a) loquor, see “deponents’ (3rd conjugation) malé: present, future indicative, 52; perfect indicative, 66; imperfect indicative, 89%; present subjunctive, 129; imperfect subjunctive, 130%; full conjugation, ES manus, 55, H4(a) ‘mare, 125, H3(e) ‘memini, full conjugation, F1(a) ‘memor, J2(e) Note 2 ‘mentior, see ‘deponents’ (4th conjugation) merits, FAS Note metre: basic principles, p. 318; hexameter, p. 319; hendecasyllables, 180; scazon, 181; Sapphic stanza, 182; hexameter in Lucretius, 183; Archilochean, 184; elegiac couplet, 185 metus (nd), 162 meus vocative, 17A, 11 Note 1 riliéns, 17 Note 2 mille, 54, 17 (with Note 1) ‘minor, see ‘deponents’ (Ist conjugation); with dative, 88.5, L(e)1(vii) 1 (comparative of paruus), 74, J3 riser, 21, J1(6) miseret, 154, F2 modo ‘provided that’, S2(g) ltd, L(Q)A(iv) ‘multus, 14; comparative and superlative, 74, B ne? (question), 39, L-V Intro.(a)2 né: indirect command, 134; purpose, 145; né quis 134°, 145%; fearing (neg. wtué ni 162; jussive, 1522, 171, L-V Intro.(a)3; prevention, S2() neg (indirect speech), 99; R1 Note 3 némo, 86, H3(E) neuter, 16(d) Note nnimis, 31, L(d)2 nisi, 139, S2(c) Note 3; nisi quis, nisi quand, S2(¢) Note 4 nlf (te), 59, LV Intro.(a)3 ‘ndl6: present, future indicative, 52; perfect 606 Index indicative, 66; imperfect indicative 895 present subjunctive, 1292; imperfect subjunctive, 130"; full conjugation, E5 ndmen, 26, H3(c) nominative: formation, sec ‘nouns’; finding the nominative from third declension stems, 13.3, H3 Notes; usages, sec ‘cases’; fall discussion, L(a) ndnne?, 85, L-V Intro.(a)2 ds, 43, 11 nndscb, FL Note noster, 53, 11 Note 1 bu, Fla) nouns defined, 6.1 first declension: serua, 8, H1 second declension, m. seruus, 9, H2( 16, H12(c); puer, 28, H2(b); culter, 28, H2(c); wir, 28, H2(d); n. somnium, 15, H2(6) third declension, m./f. fir, 11, H3(a); aedis, 12, H3(b); n. ndmen, 26, H3(c); onus, 38, H3(d); caput, 61; mare (animal, calcar, cubile), 125, H3(@); ire. Iuppiter, H3(F); bas H3(E); uis H3(0); némo H3(F) fourth declension, m./f. manus, 55, H4(a); 1, com, 178, H4(b); irr. domus, 56, Ha(0), see also 30 fifth declension, rés, 60, H5 Greek declensions, H6 gerunds, sce ‘gerunds’ allus, 62, 16(b); see also ‘némo" num? ‘surely . . . not?", 93; in indirect questions, 1721, L-V Intro.(a)2; num quis, 1723, R3 Note 1 numerals: cardinal 1-10 and 100-1,000, cardinal 11-90 ard ordinal 1-10, 159; fall list, 17; distributive, multiplicative adjectives, numeral adverbs, 17 Note 2 deus, objective genitive, 22°, L(d)6 di, fall conjugation, F1(a) omnis, 44, J2(a) oportet, 154, F2 aenitet, 154, F2 particeps, J2(e) Note 2 participles, formation and usage: perfect Index deponent, 77-8; predicative usage, 77; translated as present, C4 Note 1; sometimes passive, 160 Note, C4 Note 2; future active/deponent, 81; present active/deponent, 120; ‘a/the one —ing’, 136; perfect passive. 82, 151, 163; translated as abstract noun, 163 Note: summary of participle forms, 164; full discussion, P parum+ gen., L(d)2 passive defined 111 full conjugations, B1-6 formation, see Table 1.3 irregular (ferd, -e), 119 impersonal, 155, F2 pauls, L(P)A(iv) pauper, 47, J2(e) perfect tense, see ‘active verbs’, ‘deponents’, ‘passive’; meaning. A Intro.(c) perficid (ut), 135, S2(a)3(iii), S2(b) Note 4 Personal endings: active, 17, 3% perfect active, 65°; deponent, 58%; passive, 111 placet, 88, 154, F2 pluperfect tense, see ‘active verbs’, ‘deponents’, *passive’; meaning, A Intro.(c) plits, 74, 3 poetry, p. 313: sce also ‘prosody’ polliceor, see ‘deponents’ (2nd conjugation) possessive adjectives, 11 Note 1 possum: present, infinitive, future, 52; imperfect indicative, 894; present subjunctive, 1292; imperfect subjunctive, 130!; full conjugation, E3 Postquam, 1044; see also ‘temporal clauses’ Table 1.3 Passive potential subjunctive, 1394, 153.2, 171, L-V Intro.(a)1, S1(d) precaution, 162 predicative: dative, see ‘cases’; use of participles and use of adjectives, J Intro.(c) prefixes: ad-, ine, cums (com), prae-, post, p. 32; in (negative), élex-, d-fab-, re(d)-, p. 43; trdns- (tra-), prd-, p. 65; au- (= ab-), neg-(=nec-), p. 75; sub-(su-, sus-), dé, per-, p. 83; dé-, ob-, effect of prefix on short -a- or -e- in simple verb, pp. 97-8; sub- (su-, sus-), p. 109; di- (di 164-5; prae-, p. 187; per-, assimilation, pp. 207-8 prepositions: in with acc., abl, 10; ad with acc., 10; afab, (ex) with abl., 23; full list K present tense: see ‘active verbs, ‘deponents’, ‘passive’; meaning, A Intro.(c) prevention: quéminus, 174. quin, S20) primary sequence, see ‘sequence of tenses’ principal parts: general survey, A Intro.(d); full list of irregulars, G; see also 41-2, 65-6, 75 and 77, 82-3 priusquam, 165.3, T(c) pragredior, see ‘deponents’ (3rd/4th conjugation) prohibitions, 59 L-V Intro.(a)3, Si(a) prolative infinitive, M(b) pronominal nouns/adjectives, I pronunciation, p. xiv prosody: basic principles, pp. 318-19; word accent, p. xV proviso, 165.4, S2(g) quiminus, né, Indicative Infinitive Imperative Subjunctive Participles Present 112 118 117 129 Future 113 118 B2 Note Imperfect 114 132 Perfect 115, 118 169 82-3, 151, 163, Future perfect 158 Pluperfect 116 123 Gerundive 160 607 pudet, 154, F2 puer, 28, H2(b) pulcher, 27, J1(b) purpose clauses: ut/né and qui-+ subjunctive, 145; qud, 148; ad with gerundive, 161.3; ad with gerund, 175.2, $2(b) qua ‘where’, 137.3 qualis, 179.2, J5(c)2 quam: ‘than’, 523, 724, J5(a)1; with superlative, J5(b); correlative with tam, 179.2, J5(c)2; *how!”, L-V Intro.(a)t quamquam, 141.2, V quarsuis, 141.2, V quants, L()A(iv); tants « quasi, J5(c)3 que, 32 questions, see ‘interrogatives’; indirect questions, 172, L=V Intro(a}2 qui: interrogative adjective, 29, 14; relative pronoun, 106; connecting relative, 107; purpose, 145°; consecutive (‘generic’), causal (quippe qui), 140.2; utpote qui, 166; general discussion, Q; résumé of usages, p. 311, S2(a)3(il), S2(b) Nore 1; U Note abl. form of qui, 13 Note and 14 Note 3; in quin, S2(c) Note 1 quicumque, 15(c)5 and Note 4 quid with genitive, 40, L(A)2 quidam, 92, 15(a) qui, 174.2, Q2(a), S2(a)3(i)-fiv), S2(e) quippe (qui), 140.2, U Note, Q2(0) quis: interrogative, 29, 14; indefinite, 14 and Note; né quis indirect command, 1343; né quis purpose, 145%; si quis, 139", S2(c) Note 4; nisi quis, 139%, S2(c) Note 4; num quis, 172', R Note 1 quisquam, 176, 15(c)2 and Nove 3 quisque, 176, 15(c)1 and Note 2 quisquis, 15(c)3 and Note 4 qué: ‘to where’, 137.3; purpose, 148, Q2 Note 2, $2(b) Note 3; ‘by how much’, L(O)Aliv); €6 . . . qud-+ comparatives ‘the more... the more. . .”, J5(a)4 guominus 174.1, S2(0) quot, 179.2, J5(c)2 rifert, F2 608 = quants, J5(a)4 Index reflexives, 80; in indirect statement, 982-4, RI Note 4; in indirect command, 1342, R2 ‘Note 2; in indirect question, 1723, R3 Note 3; in purpose clauses, 145!, $2(b) ‘Note 2; in fearing clauses, 162, $2(d) Note relative, 106; genitive, 126; dative/ablative, 137; connecting, 107; with subjunctive (consecutive (‘generic’), causal), 140; wipe qui, 140.2; stpote qui, 166; full discussion, Q; résumé of usages, p. 311; S2{a)3Gi), $2(b) Note 1, U Note Feported speech, see ‘indirect speech’ 18s, 60; HS result clauses, 144, $2(a) thetorical features of Latin pp. 3148. Prose and Poetry, Sapphic stanza, see ‘metre’ satis, 31, L(A)2 scazon, see ‘metre’ 82, 80, 11(b), see also ‘reflexives’ second declension, see ‘nouns’ secondary sequence, semel, 17 Note 2 semi-deponents, 76, 89°; fil] See “sequence of tense con Sequence of tenses, 134, 135, 142, 1a Oe D 162, R3 Note 4; definition, Ly” M5, (2); in subore clauses in indirect speech, Ragan serua, 8, HI Pech. BG) seruus, 9, H2(a) st with present and imperfect subjunctive, fect subjuncei quis, 1391, S2(c) Note 4 falda S26), se also nisi; s¢ quand, S2(0) 1 No 4: in indirect speech, R4(b) me + ut, S2(a)2 simple sentences, L~ singuli, 17 Note 2 soled, D Note 2 sélus, 16(d) Note sospes, J2(e) Note 2 statements, stems ‘V Intro.(ay L-V Intro.(a)t; indirect, 98-9, RI verl * Ist and 2nd conjugations, 32; 1st and 2nd conjugation imperatives, 18%; ¢3, Index 19%; 3rd and 4th, 241, 251; deponents, 58%; perfect deponent, 75; for derivations, pp. 32, 171, 177 nouns, 13, H3(F) Nores 1, 2, p. 31 adjectives, 44° stress: see accent subjunctive formation: present, 127-9 (summarised 133); imperfect, 130-2 (summarised 133); pluperfect, 121-3; perfect, 167-9 ‘future’, 1724, A2 Note 2, L-V Intro.(c) usages: cum, 124, 141; indirect command, 134; accidit/perficit wt, 135: general usages, 138; conditional clauses, 139, 173; in relative clauses, 140, Q2 (consecutive/ generic, Q2(a), causal, Q2¢)): 141.2; subordinate clauses in indirect speech, 142, R4; result, 144, Q2 Note 1; purpose, 145, 148, Q2(b) and Nove 2; fore ut, 149; deliberative wish and potential, 153, 171; fearing, 162; dum, antequam, priusquam, dummodo, pote qui, 166, Q2c); indirect questions, 172; quiminus, quin, prevention and doubr, 174; with comparatives, Q2 Note 3 full discussion, S, Q2 and Notes suffixes: nouns -sor/-tor, -o1, -i8/-tid-s sen, p. 84; verbs -s¢-, ite, p. M1 nouns «i adjective -ilis] -bilis, dus, -6sus, -eus, -dlis[-dnus|-dris} arius|-icus|-ilis-inus}-Taus|-ius, p. 130; English suffixes -ry, -an, -ious, -ic, -ive, -able/-ible, -ion, -ate/-ite, -ty, -nce, -tude (from Latin -ris/-rius/-ria, -dnus, «ins, ~ieus, -Tuus, -dbilis)-ibilis, id, ~dtus|-ins, +s, -ntia, -tiid8), p. 139; nouns

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