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: ... Substantive implying, as it were, a Verb, as--Patiens injurise = qui patitur injuriam. Pretium meriti = quod muneratur meritum. Expers virtutis = qui caret virtute. i.e., Objectum quo quid tendit, not Subjectum quo quid constat.--Edw. VI., 51 and 185. The charge of theft, furti crimen, may also be explained by Rule 76 ...
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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: ... Substantive implying, as it were, a Verb, as--Patiens injurise = qui patitur injuriam. Pretium meriti = quod muneratur meritum. Expers virtutis = qui caret virtute. i.e., Objectum quo quid tendit, not Subjectum quo quid constat.--Edw. VI., 51 and 185. The charge of theft, furti crimen, may also be explained by Rule 76 (crimen being omitted). Infinitives may become the Nominative Case or Subject of the Verb, as--Docere est aliquando utilius quam gratius. To teach is sometimes more useful than pleasing. LESSON CLI. EXERCISE LXX COMPARATIVES AS BEFORE. 1. Aliquis cupit sexies natare. 2. Quisque vult natare. 3. Aliquis cupit sexies natare. 4. Rana cupivit sexagies natare. 5. Quisnam civis nonvult urbem suam videre. 6. Quam imaginem frater faciet? 7. Quamvis virtutis expers ipse militis virtutem potest laudare. 8. Qusedam phasiana veniet. 9. Hie miles quamvis virtutis expers a posteris tamen laudabitur. 10. Quanta est terra major quam luna. 11. Est medico major nasus quam sacerdoti. 12. Venti crebriores sunt quam equi perniciores. 13. Pavonis peunse formosiores sunt quam pennso cujuspiam avis. 14. Quisque pavo virtutis est expers. LESSON CLII. GRAMMAR PRAXIS LIV. What is the meaning of a relative pronoun 1 A pronoun which implies a relation to a word going before it in the sentence, called its antecedent. What is the derivation of these two words--relative and antecedent 'I Relative from (refero--latum). Antecedent from (ante before and cedo go). I EXAMPLES. 1. Homo qui vidit aprum. The man who saw a wild boar. 2. Homo quem vidi sub arbore. The man whom I saw under the tree. 1. Homo antecedent, qui relative in the nominative case. 2. Homo antecedent, quem relative governed by the nominative ego understood in the verb vidi in the same sentence. Sometimes a prono...
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