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. 1869 Excerpt: ...he threw his forces across the Iber.--Liv. XXI. 23. (3) In Apposition after verbs of choosing, &c. (See 46.) IV. In neuter pronouns and adjectives of number (in an adverbial sense), especially with neuter verbs: as, quidve moror, or why do I delay?--Virg. iEn. II. 101. pauca milltes hortatus, having briefly exhorted ...
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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. 1869 Excerpt: ...he threw his forces across the Iber.--Liv. XXI. 23. (3) In Apposition after verbs of choosing, &c. (See 46.) IV. In neuter pronouns and adjectives of number (in an adverbial sense), especially with neuter verbs: as, quidve moror, or why do I delay?--Virg. iEn. II. 101. pauca milltes hortatus, having briefly exhorted the soldiers.--Sail. Jug. 49. So id temporis, at this time.--Cic. Cat. I. 4, 10. Similar to this is the so-called Synecdochical or Greek Accusative, used by the poets to denote the part affected: as, flavaque caput nectentur oliva, and their heads shall be wreathed with yellow olioe.--Virg. iEn. V. 309. So with the passive (used reflectively) of cingo and similar verbs: as, Inutile ferrum cingitur, he girds on his useless sword.--Virg. Mn. II. 510. V. In exclamations: as, O fortunatam rempnbUcam! 0 fortunate republic!--Cic. Cat. II. 4. VI. As subject of the infinitive in dependent clauses, after verbs of knowing, thinking, hearing, wishing, and telling (verba sentiendi et declarandi). See, for examples of this use, Oratio Obliqua ( 67, i. 2), and Substantive Clauses ( 70, Hi.). Note.--For the accusatives of time and place, see 55.--For the accusative after prepositions, see 56. 53. Vocative. The Vocative is used in direct address: as, Septimi, Grades aditure mecum, Septimius, who art ready to go with me to Gades.--Hor. Carm. II. 6, 1. Sometimes the nominative is used instead: as, almae filius Maiae, O son of benignant Maia.--Hor. Carm. I. 2, 413. audi, tu pSpiilua Albanus, hear, thou people of Alba.--Liv. I. 24. 54. Ablative. The Ablative, in general, implies either instrument or separation. It is used--I. To express cause, means, and specification: as, vultu Mllonis perterrltus, scared by the countenance of M...
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