Book Description

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1912 edition. Excerpt: ...id temporis: a colloquial phrase equivalent to eo tempore, emphasizing the point of time without thought of its duration. Temporis is a partitive genitive dependent upon id, which is used in an adverbial sense. H. 416, 2; 441 (378, 2; 397, 3); LM. 564; A. 346, a, 3 (216, a, 3); 397, a; G. 336, N. 2; 369; B. 185, 2; H B. 388, b. 18. (juae cum ita sint: 'since these things are so, ' or, 'in view of these facts'; an expression much used by Cicero, and practically equivalent to 'therefore.' For the mood of sint see note on venissent, above. 19..aU, tuaado: 'at last.' 20. nimium diu desiderant: 'has been yearning too long.' For this use of the present see H. 533, 1 (467, III, 2); LM. 732; A. 466 (276, a); G. 230; B. 259, 4; H B. 485. 31. educ: for the form see H. 241 (238); L M. 382; A. 182 (128, c); G. 130, 5; B. 116, 3; H B. 164.--siminus: = si non educes omncs. If, in a second proposition introduced by si, the verb of the preceding one is omitted, minus takes the place of non. 22. metu: see note on cura, 1. 10, above. 23. modo intersit: for the mood see H. 587 (513, I); LM. 920; A. 528 (314); G. 573; B. 310, II; H B. 529.--versari: study the meaning of this word carefully. 24. non feram, non patiar, non sinam: 'I will not endure it, I will not tolerate it, I will not permit it.' Note the climax in the succession of these synonyms. The non adds still greater force to the repetition. This arrangement of words is called anaphora. See note on p. 90,1. 3. 25. magna dis immortalibus... gratia: the adjective at the beginning and the substantive at the end of the phrase throw these two words into relief. For these positions see H. 665, 1, 2, 4 (561, I, II, III)'; LM. 1134, n46; A. 597 (344)! G. 671, 672; B. 348, 349; HB. 624, 4; 625.--habenda est...