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Morum is objective gen. A gen. may take the place of the latter acc., esse being understood, Z. 448. Rutilio. Rutilius Rufus, consul A.U.C. 649, whom Cic. He wrote a Roman history in Greek. Plut. Mar. 28. His autobiography is mentioned only by Tacitus. Scauro. M. Aemilius Scaurus, consul A.U.C. 639, who wrote an autobiography, which Cic. Citra fidem. Cf. note G. 16. Aut obtrectationi.

LYSANDER: the great commander who in 405 B.C. won the battle of Aegospotamos against the Athenians. SARDIS: acc. pl.; -is represents Gk. -εις. CONSAEPTUM AGRUM: 'park'; the phrase is a translation of Xenophon's παραδεισον; this will account for the omission of et before diligenter consitum. DILIGENTER: 'carefully'. PROCERITATES: the plural probably indicates the height of each kind of tree.

Thus the Old Irish for "man", nom. fer, gen. fir, dat. fiur, acc. fer n , plur. nom. fir, gen. fer n , is derived from the older forms viros, viri, viro, viron, nom. plur. viri, gen. plur. viron, which everyone who knows Latin can see at a glance correspond very closely to the Latin inflections, vir, viri, viro, virum, nom. plur. viri, etc. So much for the language.

This is a mere supposition without regard to fact; that implies an expectation, that the case will sometimes happen. Cetera intecti. Uncovered as to the rest of the body, cf. 6: nudi aut sagulo leves. Totos dies. Acc. of duration of time. Agunt==vivunt. Fluitante. The flowing robe of the southern and eastern nations; stricta, the close dress and short clothes of the northern nations.

In a modern English Latin Grammar, the charming sight that meets our gaze is as follows: Nom. Mensa. A table. Voc. Mensa. Oh, table! Acc. Mensam. A table. Gen. Mensæ. Of a table. Dat. Mensæ. To or for a table. Abl. Mensa. By, with or from a table. The method of Comenius was different. Instead of mentioning the names of the cases, he showed how the cases were actually used, as follows:

He remarks, that "Previous to going out on a warlike campaign, the war dance is always performed around the painted post. It is the Indian mode of recruiting. Whoever joins in the dance is considered as having enlisted for the campaign, and is obliged to go with the party." Heck. Hist. Acc. p. 202.

Nom. Hi maledicti. Gen. Huius rustici. Gen. Horum tristium. Dat. Dat. His mendacibus. Acc. Hunc furem. Acc. Hos nequissimos. Voc. O latro. Voc. O pessimi. Abl. Ab hoc depredatore. Abl. Ab his infidelibus.

Menerva leber magester are mentioned by Quintilian, and the employment of ei for the i of the dat. pl. of nouns of the second declension and of nobis vobis, and of e and i indifferently for the acc. pl. of nouns of the third declension, attest the similarity of sound. That the spirant J was in all cases pronounced as Y there is scarcely room for doubt.

Vescerentur followed by the acc. For the imp. subj. cf. note 21: ut concupiscerent. Amissis navibus. This is regarded by some as proof that all the steersmen were slain or escaped. Dr. answers, that it may refer only to the two ships that were without steersmen. Suevis. Mox, subsequently, some having escaped the Suevi. Per commercia. In trade, cf. same in 39. Nostram ripam.

VIGINTI ET DUOS: the commoner order of the words is duos et viginti; see n. on 13 centum ... annos. EI SACERDOTIO: 'that sacred college'; i.e. the pontifical college consisting of the pontifex maximus and the inferior pontifices. REQUIRERET: see n. on 13 quaereretur. NIHIL: n. on 1, l. 1 quid. MIHI: dat. for acc. to emphasize the person.