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INDEX I.

ENGLISH.

[Q stands for Questions.

A.

The numerals refer to the First Part of
Latin Prose Composition.]

A, sometimes translated by aliquis,
quispiam, or quidam, 393.

abandoned, perditus.

able (to be), posse, quire (queo), 125, e.
Abdera (of), Abderites, G. æ.
abilities, ingenium (sing.).
abound, abundare (abl.).

about (concerning), de (abt.,.

about (nearly), fere, adv.; circiter,

prep.

above (such an age), 306, and Q.
absence (in his), absens.
absent (to be), abesse, 227.
abstain from, temperare ab, 220.
abundance of, abunde, adv. (gen.).
acceptable, gratus, 212.
accident (by), casu.
accompany, comitari.
accomplish, conficere, fec, fect.
account: on- of, ergo (gen.): 207.
accuse, accusare; (if not in a court of

justice) incusare (gen. of charge).
accused-person, reus.
accustomed (to be), solere, solitus.
acquainted, to become, noscere, 385.
acquit, absolvere, solv, solut (gen. of
charge).

acquit of a capital charge, capitis absol-

vere.

adapted, accommodatus, 212.
addition: into this, huc accedit, acce-
debat, &c., 513.

adherents (his own), sui.
adjure, obtestari (acc.).
admire, admirari.

adopt a resolution, consilium inire or

capere.
advantage, emolumentum.

advantageous: to be, prodesse (dat.).
advantageous: to be very-, magnas
utilitati esse, 242 (3).

adversity, res adversa.

advice, consilium.

advise, suadere (dat.) See 222; mo-
nere (with acc. of person): both
with ut, ne, by 75.

affair, res.

:

afraid to be, timere, vereri, S. 99, e.
afterwards, postea: with nouns of
time: post, used adverbially.
after (before a sentence), postquam. See
514.

after, prep. post (with acc.).

after the battle, (confestim) a prœlio.
again and again, etiam atque etiam.
again from the beginning, ab integro.
against, adversus (acc.); in (with acc.;

of feelings, actions, &c., against a
person).

against his will, invitus (adj.).
against the will of Caius, Caio invito
364.

160, p.

age (= time of life), ætas, atis.
age (of that or such), id ætatis
age (of what?) quid ætatis?
agitate, perturbare.
agitated (having his mind), incensus
animum, 298.

ago, abhinc (to precede the subst. or
numeral), 305.

agreeable, gratus, 212.

agreed: it is, constat (acc. with infin.).
agricultural operations, res rustica.
all, omnis, cunctus; (= 'whole), univer
sus, totus.

all together, cuncti universi, 443.
all over again, ab integro.
all taken one by one, singuli.

allowed: it is-, constat (acc. with as far as possible,

infin.).

allowed: I am—, licet mihi.
allow it to happen, committere ut.
almost, prope, pæne.
almost: I

think, haud scio an, 161.

(See note on Diff. 25.)
alone, solus; or (if one person) unus.
Alps, Alpes, G. ium.

already, jam.

as far as can be done,
as it were, quasi.

quoad ejus fieri
potest, 512.

as soon as, simul ac; ut primum; quum
primum; ubi; ut, 512; 514.

as many as 200, ad ducentos.
as not to, after 'such' or 'so' in a nega
tive sentence, quin (85): if 'such'
or 'so' were in a positive sentence,
ut would be used by 66.

also, sometimes translated by the pro- ashamed: am—of, pudet, 207.

noun idem, 387.

altar, ara.

although, 451, and Q. on § 56.

although indeed, quamquam (indic.).
always, after superlat. by quisque. See

399.

a man (=any: indef.), quis.
amanuensis, a manu servus.
among, inter.

amongst (a people), apud with acc.
amuse, delectare.

and, p. 18, d; to me and you,' in Lat.
to me with you,' p. 78.
and that too, not-, nec is, 385.
anger, ira.

angry: to be, irasci (dat.): succensere
(dat.) 222.

animal, animal, alis.

another, alter, era, &c. G. alterius: an-
swering to 'it is one thing,' aliud,

38.

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acc.); cubu, cubit.

approved (valour, &c.,) spectatus.
arms, to take, arma capere.

army, exercitus, ûs.

ask, rogare.

ask pardon for a fault, delicti zeniam
petere.

assault (a town), oppugnare.
assault: to accuse of an-, reum facere

de vi.

assist, auxiliari, adjuvare, opitulari;
sublevare, succurrere, subvenire,
(See p. 81, k.)

at anybody's feet. See 75, 1.
at once, and; idem idem, 396.
at, of place near which a battle is
fought, &c., apud (or ad), 457.
at two miles' distance, a millibus pas-
suum duobus, 348.

at two miles off, a millibus passuum
duobus.

Athens, Athenæ.
Athenian, Atheniensis.

attached to, amans; diligens (with
gen.), 183.

attack, adgredi, gressus; adoriri, ortus
(acc.).

attend to, attendere, 229.
averse to, alienus, 212.
avoid, vitare.

authority, auctoritas.
aware, to be, intelligere.

. B.

Baggage, impedimenta, pl. (properly
hindrances).

banish, pellere ex civitate (pepul, puls).
banished from, extorris (abl.), 276.
banquet, convivium.
barbarian, barbarus.

arrived at: men have, ventum est, base, turpis.
296.

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battle, bellum.

battle of Canna, pugna Cannensis.
be it far from us. See note †, p. 40.
bear, ferre (tul, lat, 33).
beasts, fera.

beaten (to be), vapulare (ab).
become, fieri, factus sum.
become acquainted with, noscere, 385.

The pronouns and adverbs for 'any' may be exhibited in a convenient and

becoming (to be) decere (acc.).
befal, accidere (dat.).

before, adv. antea.
before, prep. ante (acc.).

before (standing before a sentence),
antequam, 498, &c.

before one's eyes, ob oculos.
behold, adspicere, io, spex, spect.
beg, petere, petiv, petit, ab.

begin, cœpisse (began, before pass. inf.
captus est).
beginning, initium.

believe, credere, (dat.) credid, credit.
believe, I can scarcely-, vix credide-
rim, 428, and note.

believed, I am, mihi creditur, 285.
belongs. See 191.

benefit, beneficium.

benefit, v. benefacere (dat.).

bereave, orbare (abl.).

beseech, obsecrare.

bespatter, adspergere (aliquid alicui,

besprinkle,

best, optimus.

or aliquem aliquâ re:
spers), 233.

best to be done, optimum factu (sup.).

best to do,

betrayer, proditor.
better, melior.

better: it is (= more satisfactory,
preferable), satius est, 116. Ex. 34,

p. 84.

concise form, as in the following table :-

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All are generally excluded when 'any' follows negatives; or 'without,
scarcely, than and in questions that expect the answer 'no,' ('nobody,
nothing,') &c.

bridge, pons, ntis, m.
Dring an action or charge against, reum
facere; fec, fact: (with gen. or de,)
187.

burden, onus, oneris.

burnt: to be, deflagrare.

burst out afresh, recrudescere, crudu.
business, negotium.

but if, sin; sin autem, 451.
but if not, sin minus, 451.

but a little more, and he would have
perished, minimum abfuit (impers.)
quin periret, 91.

but, after universal negatives, (= who
--not), quin, [or, qui-non,] 44.

but, after universal negatives
cept), nisi, or prep. præter.

but, after cannot. See Cannot.
butcher, trucidare.

buy, emere, em, empt.

by letter, per literas.

=

by near, prope.

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ex-

civil-gown, toga.

claim, postulare.

clear (excuse), purgare.

C.

Cæsar, Cæsar, aris.

clothe oneself, induere, 283.

coast, ora, 40.

cold, frig-us, oris.

come, venire, vēn, vent.

come to the assistance of, alicui aux-

illio venire, 242.

come to a determination, consilium

inire.

command, imperare (dat.).

call, vocare, appellare, nominare, dicere, command an army, præesse (dat.).

See 51.

call = summon, vocare.

call upon, convenire, ven, vent (aïc.).
call to mind, reminisci.

camp, castra, pl.

campaign, end of, 308.

can, posse, quire (queo), 125, e.
Cannæ, of, Cannensis, adj.

cannet: I cannot bus-, facere non
possum quin, &c.

cannot: it cannot be but that, fieri non
potest quin.

capable of containing, capax (gen.).
capital, cap-ut, itis.

care a straw for, flocci facere.
care that for, hujus facere.
care, cura.

care for any thing I care, 470.
careless of, negligens (gen.).

carry, portare.

Carthage, Carthag-o, inis.

cast forth, projicere jec, ject.
cause to be done, faciendum
351, 356.

urare,

cease, desinere desi, desit: ceased, be-
fore inf. pass. desitus est.

cease speaking tacere, 299.

censure, reprehensio, onis.

chameleon, chamaleon.

chance, casus, ûs.

character, mores pl. G. um.

charge).

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absolutum habeo, 364.
concerns (it), interest, 207.
condemn, damnare, condemnare: to
death, capitis.

condemn a man to pay his vow, voti
damnare.

conduct, honorable, honestas.
confer (benefits) on, conferre (beneficia)
in; acc; tul, lat.

confer an obligation on, gratiam inire
ab aliquo (Cic.) apud aliquem (Liv.)
339.

congratulate, congratulari, 492.
connection with, conjunctio. See 157.
conquer, vincere, vic, vict.
consequence: it is of -, interest.
consequence: it is of no

terest, or refert, 207.

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charge (falsely,) ́insimulare (gen. of constellation, astrum; sid-us, eris.

consul, consul, ulis.

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corrupt, corrumpere, rup, rupt.

person).

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depart a finger's breadth, transversum
digitum discedere.

depend on, niti, nisus or nixus : (in with
abl.).

deprive of, spoliare, orbare; (abl.).

desert, deserere, seru, sert.

cost, stare, constare, 266. abl.: (dat. of deserve, mereri (merit); well of, bene de.

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courageously, fortiter.

courtesy, humanitas.

deserving of, dignus (abl.).

deserving to be, &c., dignus esse qui,
with subj

design, consilium.

desire, velle; cupere, cupiv, cupit::
:= ex-
press a wish, optare (See 420, x).
desirous, cupidus (gen.).

despair of, desperare.

destroy utterly, delere, delev, delet.

destroy (= burn), concrèmare, 141, c.

cross over, transjicere or trajicere, jec, destroy: go about to destroy, perditum

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ire, 362,* a.

deter, deterrere. [See From.]
determine, constituere.

detrimental, to be, detrimento esse, 242.
devote oneself to, incumbere in, with
acc. (cubu, cubit).

devote oneself to, studere (dat.).
die, mori, ior, mortuus; mortem or su
premum diem obire, 249.
difficult, difficilis.

difficulty: there is-in doing, &c. = it
is done, difficile.

difficulty: he has-

does it, difficile.

difference, distantia.

in doing, &c. = he

Daily, quotidie, indics or in dies singu- difference, it makes a very great, per-

los. (See 69, t).

dare, audere, ausus sum.

danger, periculum.

day, by, interdiu, 311.

deaf, surdus.

dearer, pluris, G. 266.

death, mors.

death, to (after condemn), capitis.
debt, as alienum, 273.

debt, heavy, magnum æs alienum.
deceive, decipere, io, cep, cept.
decree, decernere, crev, cret.
deem, putare.

defend what is actually attacked, de-
fendere (fend, fens): - what may
be attacked, tueri.
Degree, to what a- -! quo, (with gen.)
512.

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