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Updated: May 31, 2025
II. Ipsos marks the transition from the country to the people the Germans themselves. So A. 13: Ipsi Britanni. Crediderim. Subj. attice. A modest way of expressing his opinion, like our: I should say, I am inclined to think. Adventibus et hospitiis. Immigrants and visitors. Adventibus certae sedes, hospitiis preregrinationes significantur. Guen. Both abstract for concrete. Terra advehebantur.
The other explanation, viz. that it means simply to put money at interest, makes the last clause wholly superfluous. Servatur. Is secured, sc. abstinence from usury, or the non-existence of usury, which is the essential idea of the preceding clause. Ideo vetitum esset, sc. ignoti nulla cupido! Cf. 19: boni mores, vs. bonae leges. Guen.
According to his means. So Ann. 4, 23: fortunae inops. Defecere, sc. epulae. Quam exhausta sint, quae apparata erant, cf. 24: omnia defecerunt. Hospes. Properly stranger; and hence either guest or host. Here the latter. Comes. Guest. So Guen. and the common editions.
Profligare hostes, etc., is the common expression. XIV. Jam vero==porro. Cf. Boet. Lex. Tac. It marks a transition to a topic of special importance. Cf. See Doed, in loc. Recessisse. All the best Latin writers are accustomed to use the preterite after pudet, taedet, and other words of the like signification. Guen. The cause of shame is prior to the shame. Infame.
But most recent editors place a colon after comes, thus making it predicate, and referring it to the host becoming the guide and companion of his guest to another place of entertainment. Non invitati, i.e. etiam si non invitati essent. Guen. Nec interest, i.e. whether invited or not. Jus hospitis. The right of the guest to a hospitable reception, So Cic. Tus. Quaes., 1, 26: jus hominum.
John Van Ness Yates, son of the late chief justice, and ascertain whether the incident, as reported, was founded on fact. To that letter Mr. Weed received the following answer. Albany, July 8th, 1837. After some difficulty in finding my father's notes of the argument in the case of Le Guen vs.
I will endure your haste or your silence without a murmur. One is not always in the bumour to write, and one always writes as much as the humour prompts. I am here sentinel over the interest of Le Guen, and cannot leave the post until the final decision be had, of which, at present, I form no conjecture as to the period; but I entertain no doubt of Le Guen's eventual success.
Artus exprimente. Quae tam arte artus includit, ut emineant, earumque lineamenta et forma appareant, K. K. and Gr. understand this of coat and vest, as well as breeches; Guen. of breeches only. Proximi ripae. Near the banks of the Rhine and the Danube, so as to have commercial intercourse with the Romans.
That this is a Roman account of the matter is evident, from the use of eos, for if the Germans were the subject of memorant, se must have been used. On the use of et here, cf. note 11. Primum ut principem, fortissimum. Guen. Haec quoque. Haec is rendered such by Ritter.
Numerum noctium. Of which custom, we have a relic and a proof in our seven-night and fort-night. So also the Gauls. Caes. Constituunt==decree, determine; condicunt==proclaim, appoint. The con in both implies concerted or public action. They are forensic terms. Nox videtur. So with the Athenians, Macrob. Saturn. 1, 3.; and the Hebrews, Gen. 1, 5. Ex libertate, sc. ortum, arising from. Guen.
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