Gymnasium sive Symbola critica. Abridged |
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Page 19
... applied to a city or a camp ; but is sometimes used to denote also the wall of a house and , according to Dumesnil , the wall of a garden . Moenia , from Munire , anciently Monire , denotes strictly " battlements or fortifications ...
... applied to a city or a camp ; but is sometimes used to denote also the wall of a house and , according to Dumesnil , the wall of a garden . Moenia , from Munire , anciently Monire , denotes strictly " battlements or fortifications ...
Page 25
... applied likewise to things inanimate . Postulat , poscit , vel flagitat res , tempus , oratio ; sed non petit aut rogat ; as we say in English , " the occasion requires , " but not , " requests . " As is often necessarily , as well as ...
... applied likewise to things inanimate . Postulat , poscit , vel flagitat res , tempus , oratio ; sed non petit aut rogat ; as we say in English , " the occasion requires , " but not , " requests . " As is often necessarily , as well as ...
Page 41
... applied to the less important of the two , and the words etiam , vero , maxime , quoque , certe , denique , pręcipue often subjoined to the latter . " Cum omnes diligendi sunt , tum certe ii . " Cic . " Cum spe summa , tum etiam majore ...
... applied to the less important of the two , and the words etiam , vero , maxime , quoque , certe , denique , pręcipue often subjoined to the latter . " Cum omnes diligendi sunt , tum certe ii . " Cic . " Cum spe summa , tum etiam majore ...
Page 43
... applied to things , the latter is applied to persons also . " Epaminondas domi quietus fuit . " Nepos . " Remained quiet at home , " taking no concern in the commotions of the state . Tranquillus would signify , that he was not ...
... applied to things , the latter is applied to persons also . " Epaminondas domi quietus fuit . " Nepos . " Remained quiet at home , " taking no concern in the commotions of the state . Tranquillus would signify , that he was not ...
Page 58
... applied to facts , as known , or truths , as objects of conviction . Scire , being applied to the knowledge of facts and truths , as objects of conviction , denotes also that knowledge of them , which is the foundation of scientia , or ...
... applied to facts , as known , or truths , as objects of conviction . Scire , being applied to the knowledge of facts and truths , as objects of conviction , denotes also that knowledge of them , which is the foundation of scientia , or ...
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Common terms and phrases
2dly accusative action adjective agrees aliquid animi antecedent apud atque autem authority Cęs Cęsar Cicero classic conjunction construed consuls dative denotes distinction distinguished ejus elegantly employed English enim equivalent erat etiam examples expressed facere ferre fidem following exercise former frequently genitive governs hęc Hence idem implies indicative mood infinitive ipse joined king Latin Latin language latter lictor Livy means mihi modo nemo nihil nominative noun OBSERVATIONS omnes omnia opposed participle passive person perspicuity phraseology Plaut plebeian Plin potential mood prę predicate preposition present preterite tense Primus pronoun punishment Pyrrhus quę quam Quid quidem quin Quintilian quis quisque quod refers relative clause rendered Roman rule Sall sense sentence Servius Tullius Sestertius signifies sive sometimes subjunctive mood substantive sunt synonymous term thing tibi tion tive urbe verb Virg words writers
Popular passages
Page 250 - ... est genus hominum qui esse primos se omnium rerum volunt nec sunt: hos consector; hisce ego non paro me ut rideant, sed eis ultro adrideo et eorum ingenia admiror simul. quidquid dicunt laudo; id rursum si negant, laudo id quoque; negat quis: nego; ait: aio; postremo imperavi egomet mihi omnia adsentari. is quaestus nunc est multo uberrimus.
Page 311 - Tis like the murmuring of a stream, which not varying in the fall, causes at first attention, at last drowsiness. Variety of cadences is the best rule; the greatest help to the actors, and refreshment to the audience.
Page 376 - Tu porro ne pios quidem, sed piissimos quaeris et, quod verbum omnino nullum in lingua Latina est, id propter tuam divinam pietatem novum inducis. [44] 'Nec Plancum prodere participem consiliorum.
Page 92 - In suppliciis deorum magnifici, domi parci, in amicos fideles erant. Duabus his artibus, audacia in bello, ubi pax evenerat aequitate, seque remque publicam curabant.
Page 367 - Accordingly this was done, and, upon a sign given, the curtain drawn ; and the elephant raising his trunk over the head of Fabricius, made a horrid and frightful noise. Fabricius turned about without being in the least discomposed, and said to Pyrrhus smiling, " Neither 'your gold yesterday, nor your beast to-day, has made any impression upon me.
Page 365 - Italy, took an opportunity, when he saw him at leisure, to draw him into the following conversation: "The Romans have the reputation of being excellent soldiers, and have the command of many warlike nations. If it please heaven that we conquer them, what use, sir, shall we make of our victory? " " Cineas," replied the King, "your question answers itself.
Page 251 - Facinus denotes a bold or daring action, and unless it be joined with a favourable epithet, or the action be previously described as commendable, the term is always to be understood in a vituperative sense.
Page 148 - Tabellarius,) who was made acquainted with the person for whom it was intended. The letter was tied round with a string, the knot of which was sealed. The seal was, generally, a head of the letter-writer, or of some of his ancestors, impressed on wax or chalk. Hence the phrases for " to open a letter," are " vinculum solvere," " incidere linum,"
Page 206 - Octaviae iniurias evulgaret, sed destinavisse eam Rubellium Plautum, per maternam originem pari ac Nero gradu a divo Augusto, ad res novas extollere coniugioque eius et imperio rem publicam rursus invadere.
Page 261 - Academicis quattuor libris explicata arbitramur ; sed tamen tantum abest ut scribi contra nos nolimus, ut id etiam maxime optemus ; in ipsa enim Graecia philosophia tanto in honore numquam fuisset, nisi doctissimorum contentionibus dissensionibusque viguisset.