dare stragem, 58. 6. de industria, 28. 1: 123. 3. dum, with pres. ind. 11. 3: 46. ipse (as reflexive), 104. 4, iustum imperium, 114. 2. lapidibus pluere, 108. 8. libri Sibyllini, 109. 2. lustrare, 109. 5. magister equitum, 139. 4. meritum, 36. 2: 57. 4. miles (collective), 147. 4: 153. mille, millia, 142. 1. minus, 145. 3. munire viam, 69. 1. navis longa, 31. 3: 153. 2. ne... necessarium, 118. 2. Nova classis, 152. 1. novae res, 151. 2. novendiale sacrum, 109. 4. oblique narration, 146. 4. tenses in, 19. 3: plutei, 144. 5. pondo, 109.7. populus, 30. 10. (for regio), 63. 1. potestatem facere, 84. 3. prae (in composition), 148. 5. proconsul, 153. 1. procuratio, 85. 1. prodigia, 108. 1. propraetor, 138. 1. prorogare, 153. 1. -, expr. by fut. partic. 53. ad with gerundive, 5. causa with genit. 83. 2. VOCABULARY. N.B.-The numbers attached to verbs indicate the conjugation. The numbers attached to other words mark the declension. Of verbs the perfect and supine are given, and occasionally the infinitive; of substantives the genitive case; and of adjectives the terminations of gender in the nominative, or, if there is one only, the genitive. Derivations are given, in brackets, where they are tolerably certain; and in the case of compound words they are also indicated by division of the word. It has not been thought necessary to give roots,' or to trace connexions with other languages, e.g. Sanscrit and Greek, which would be misleading without explanation of principles. The quantity of syllables is marked where it seemed likely to be useful. ABBREVIATIONS.-a., active, i.e. transitive; abl. or ablat., ablative; acc. or accus., accusative; adj., adjective; adv., adverb; ch., chapter; cp., compare; compar., comparative; conj., conjunction; dat., dative; def., defective; dep., deponent; esp., especially; f., feminine; fr., from; gen., genitive; impers., impersonal; indecl., indeclinable; ind., indicative; inf., infinitive; lit., literally; m., masculine; n., neuter gender (of substantives), neuter, i.e. intransitive (of verbs); partic., participle; perf., perfect; plur., plural; prep., preposition; pren., pronoun; rel., relative; sing., singular; subj., subjunctive; superlat., superlative; sup., supine; v., verb; w., with. a, ab (see note 6 on ch. 8), prep. w. ABL. (of place), from; initium facere ab, to begin with; (of agent) by; of position or direction) in, on, eg. a fronte, in front; ab latere on the flank. ab-duco, xi, ctum, v. a. 3, take away, withdraw. [daco.] Abelux, cis, m. 3, a Spaniard of Saguntum. ab-eo, īre, ivi or ii, ĭtum, v. n., go away. [eo.] ab-ripio, ripere, ripui, reptum, v. a. 3, carry off. [rapio.] ab-rumpo, rupi, ruptum, v. a. 3, break away. [rumpo.] abs-cedo, cessi, cessum, v. n. 3, depart. [cedo.] abs-tineo, tinui, tentum, v. a. and n., keep away. [teneo.] ab-sum, esse, fui, v. n., be absent, be wanting (w. DAT.). [sum.] ab-sumo, psi, ptum, v. a. 3, carry away, destroy, consume (of time). [sumo.] ac, conj. (only before consonants), and. ac-cedo, cessi, cessum, v. n. 3, approach; be added, often impersonal with 'quod.' [ad cedo.] ac-cendo, di, sum, v. a. 3, set on fire, inflame, increase. [cp. candeo.] ac-cido, i, no sup., v. n. 3, arrive, happen. [ad, cado.] ac-cipio, cipère, cepi, ceptum, V. a. 3, receive, hear. [ad, capio.] ac-cola, ae, m. 1, dweller |