This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1902 Excerpt: ...talk with each other (Appositive). drd te, virum te praebeas, I pray you, show your-self a man (Accusative of Thing, 505). 500 2. As an Adjective (Attributive Clause): pontem, qui erat ad Genavam, jubet rescindl, he orders the bridge, which was near Geneva, to be cut down. Here the Clause qui erat ad Genavam acts as an ...
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1902 Excerpt: ...talk with each other (Appositive). drd te, virum te praebeas, I pray you, show your-self a man (Accusative of Thing, 505). 500 2. As an Adjective (Attributive Clause): pontem, qui erat ad Genavam, jubet rescindl, he orders the bridge, which was near Geneva, to be cut down. Here the Clause qui erat ad Genavam acts as an Adjective and describes the noun pontem. 501 3. As an Adverb (Adverbial Clause): cum sls mortalis, mortalia cures, since you are mortal, care for mortal (things). Here the Clause cum sis mortalis acts as an Adverb of Cause and modifies the verb cures. II. FORMS OF SUBORDINATE CLAUSES 502 Subordinate clauses are joined to the principal clause by an introducing word. The introducing word is either a Conjunction, a Relative, or an Interrogative: 1. Conjunction: rogo ut venias, I ask that you come. 2. Relative: bis dat, qui cito dat, who gives quickly, gives twice. 3. Interrogative: quaero q u i s dederit, / ask who has given (it). I. CONJUNCTIONAL CLAUSES 503 Conjunctional clauses are introduced by the Subordinate Conjunctions (254-261). Transition to the Conjunctional Clause 504 Subordinate clauses without a conjunction often occur after verbs expressing a Wish, Command, or Need: 1. velim, nolim, malim; vellem, nollem, mallem. 2. The Imperatives fac and cave. 3. licet, oportet, necesse est. 4. Sometimes after volo, nolo, malo and verbs of Asking or Commanding. velim dicas, / wish you would tell. fac me ames, see (that) you love me. condemnetur necesse est, be condemned he must. rogo hoc, dicet, (if) I ask this, he will say. oro te, virum te praebeas, I pray you, show yourself a man. 505 Such sentences were formed hy huddling together two independent sentences without change of form. Thus oro te virum te praebeas easily falls apart into the two ...
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