that (after fear), ne; that-not, ut (or
ne non).

that, as nom. to 'is,' &c., agrees with
nom. after it, 386, m.

that famous, ille, 381.

385.

that (after 'it remains,' 'it follows'), ut.
that too, et is; idemque,
that too not, nec is,
that only, is demum, 385.
Thebes, Theba, arum.
then (at that time), tum.
then (after), deinde, inde.

=

then therefore), igitur, itaque.
there, ibi.

there is no doubt, non est dubium quin.
there are some who (think), sunt qui
(putent).

there are not wanting, non desunt qui
(subj.).

there are found some who, reperiuntur
qui (subj.).

think, censere, putare, existimare, ar-
bitrari, See 257.

think nothing of, nihili facere, 266.
thigh, femur, oris, n.

thing. A thing which (referring to a
preceding sentence), id quod
sometimes, quæ res, 36.
thirst for, sitire, acc., 240.

this being the case, quæ quum ita sint.
thousand, mille, adj.; pl. millia, subst.
threaten, minari. See end of 222.
three hundred, trecenti.

three days, space of, triduum.
three years, space of, triennium.
through, expressing the cause, sign of
abl.

throw before, projicère, jec, ject (see
75, 1.).

throw off, exuere.

till, colere, colu, cult.

till, donec, dum, quoad, 507, &c.
time, at that, id temporis.

time: at the time of the Latin Games,
Ludis Latinis.

time, for a long, dudum, diu, jamdu-
dum, &c. See 420.

times, two or three (= several times),*
bis terque.

times, two or three (= not more than),
bis terve.

dimes. many times as great, multis
partibus major.

timid, timidus.

tired: am-

— of, tædet me (gen.).
to death (after condemn), capitis.
to no purpose, nequicquam, frustra.
See 33.

Unacquainted with, rudis (gen.).
unbecoming, it is, dedecet (acc.).
unburied, inhumatus.

under favour, bonâ tuâ veniâ.
under such an age, 306.
understand, intelligere, lex, lect.
undertake, suscipere: (= engage to doj
recipere.

undertake to corrupt, corrumpendum
suscipere.

unexpectedly, de improviso.
unfriendly, inimicus.
unless, nisi, 451.

unless indeed, nisi vero, or forte
unless I am mistaken, nisi me fallit.
unlike, dissimilis (dat.).
unmindful, immemor (gen.).
unskilled in, imperītus (gen.).
unteach, dedocere; (two accus.)
unwilling, to be, nolle.

useless, inutilis, 212.

(de), 38.

V.

whence, unde.

where, ubi.

are, istine; to where, &c. istuc.
where in the world, ubi or ubinam
gentium.

whether-or (of two statements left
doubtful), sive-sive: seu-seu.

valuable, pretiosus.

very (with superl.), vel, 410.

very many, permulti.
very much, permulta.
very little, perpauca.

very, to be translated by magnus or
summus, when the adj. after 'very'
is translated by a subst. 'Is very
honorable,' 'magno honori est,' 242.
vice, vitium.
violence, vis.
virtue, virtus, virtutis.
virtuous, honestus.
virtuously, honeste.

visit (on business), adire; (as a friend)
visere; (on business, or not) con-
venire. See 249.

voyage, to have a prosperous, ex sen-
tentiâ navigare.

W.

Wage, gerere, gess, gest.
wait, manere.

wait for, expectare, opperiri, præstolari,
See 229.

wait upon, convenire (acc.).
walk, ambulare.

wall, murus; (of a walled city) mania,
pl.; (of a house) paries, etis: (of a
garden, &c.) maceria.
wanting to be, deesse (dat.).
war, in, bello.

warn, monere (ut, ne). See p. 222, note.
washed, to be (of an island), circum-
fundi, fusus.

watch over, cavere, cav, caut (dal.).
water, aqua.

wave, fluctus, ûs.

way, in such a, ita (ut).

weary, am, tædet me (gen.).

tions), see 118, 119; num (in single
dependent questions).

which (of two), uter.

whip with rods, virgis cædere; cecid,

cas.

white, albus.

whither, quo.
why, cur, quare, 105.

whole, totus, universus. (See 179.)
will, against my, invitus. Against the
will of Caius, invito Caio.
willing to be, velle.
wind, ventus.
wine, vinum.

winter (as adj.), hibernus.
wisdom, sapientia.
wise, sapiens.
wish, velle, 142.

wish well to, cupere alicui.
with, cum.

with, after, 'to do,' de.

with, after 'to make a beginning,' a, ab.

(in the house of,

in the mind of,

within the estimation

of,

in the presence of,

without, sine; or adj. expers (gen.).
without, to be, carere (abl.).
without being heard, inauditus, a, um.
without: before partic. subst., non, or

some other negative, with parti-
ciple, 363, c. neque, ut non, quin,
520.

without, after nunquam and before
particip. subst.` quin with subj
88, c.

wolf, lupus.

wonder at, admirari.

wonderful, mirus.

wont, to be, solere, solitus sum.
wool, lana.

word, verbum.

word for word, ad verbum.

worship, to, colere, colu, cult.

A, ab, abs, 348.

ab hinc: not with ordinals. Place of,
abhinc, 305.

a nobis stare; facere; sentire, 348.
a manu servus, 348.

abdicare magistratum, or se magis-
tratu, 308.

abesse (s), 227, r. (propius).
ac, atque (9), 4, d.

accedit (huc-quod or ut), 513.
accendere (s), 299, h.
accidere (s), 374, d.
accipere (s), 299, h.

ACCUSATIVE of the personal pronoun
seldom omitted before the infin, ex-
cept after fateri, dicere, opinari, &c.
p. 55, s.

acies (s), 348, t.

adjuvare (s), 222, k.

an, in single questions, 120, f.
an non (s), 122, b.

an quisquam? p. 139, c.
anima, -us (s), 92, c.
apparere (s), 150, w.
appellare (s), 51, i.
aptus (s), 212.
astrum (s), 51.

audis seu Jane, 272, p.
aut (s), 456.
auxiliari (s), 222, k.
ave (s), 281, s.
avere (s), 420.
avis (s), 480, u.

aliquâ re, 233.

æqualis, 212, x.

ædes (s), 356, y.

æqui boni facere, 185*.
æternus (s), p. 49, c.
ait esse paratus, 149, c.
ales (s), 480, u.
aliquando (8),
aliquantum (s),
aliud aliud, 38.

402.

aliud alio (fertur), 400, d.
amare (s), p. 68, a.
ambulatum est, 296.
amittere (s), 56, n.

amnis (s), 472, 0.

amanus (s), 212, v.

BUT after nemo, nullus, &c. 41.

CONSEQUENCE in perf. subj. for im-
perf., 418.t

consors (s), 185, z.

consulere alicui: in aliquem, 233.
contendere (s), 222, r.
contingere (s), 374, d.
convenire (s), 249, f.
convivium (s), 428, b.
creber (s), 410, n.
crederes, 426.

credor (when right), 474, r.
cruor, 229, f.

cujus es temperantiæ, 56.
culpa (s), 242, g.
cuncti (s), 443.
cupere (s), 420.
cur (s), 105, f.

curare aliquid faciendum, 351.

desitus est, 150, y.
desperatus, 229.
deterior (s), 410.
dicere (s), 177, q.
diligere (s), p. 68, a.
diu (s), 420.
dolere (s), 521, a.
dominus (s), 180.

dono dare, 242, (3).

donum (s), 242,

dubito. See Questions, § 14.

dudum (8), 420.

dulcis, 211, v.

dum, 494.

edere (s), 257.
egere (s), 273, h.

E.

ego credor, when correct, 474, r.
eo insolentiæ, 512.
epulæ (s), 428, b.
ergo, with gen., 207.
esse honori alicui, 242.
est infinitum, 426.
et is (idem, &c.), 385.
evenire, 374, d.

EVER, how translated, p. 141, k.
ex pedibus laborare, 542.
excedere urbe, urbem, 244, q.
excipere (s), 299, a.
eximere (s), 385.

expilare (s), 257, g.
exspectare (s), 227, z.

exsul }(s), 276, u.

extorris