About the Book
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. 1898 Excerpt: ...Ablative of Place Where without in. Ut RSmae consulss sic Carthagine quotannls blnl rSgSs creabantur, Nei, Xx111. 7, 4; as at Rome (two) consuls, so in Carthage two kings, were created yearly. Talis Eomae Fabricius, qualis Aristldes AthSnls, fuit, C., Off., in. 22, 87; Fdbricius was just such a man at Rome as Aristides was at Athens. Remarks.--1. Appositions are put in the Abl. commonly with in. Neapoll, in celeberrimo oppido, ('., Rab. Post, io,26; at Naples, a populous town. 2. In the neighborhood of, at, is ad with Ace, especially of military operations: pons ad Genavam, Caes., B.O., 1. 7; the bridge at Geneva. 387. In citations from Books and in Enumerations, the Ablative of the Place Where is used without in. Libro tertiS, third book; versf l decimS, tenth verse; alio locS, elsewhere. But in is necessary when a passage in a book and not the whole book is meant. Agriculture laudatur in eo libro qul est dS tuenda rS familiarl, C., Cat.M., 17, 59; agriculture is praised in the work on domestic economy. 388. In designations of Place, with totus, cunctus, whole; omnis, all; medius, middle, the Ablative of the Place Where is generally used without in. Menippus, meo iudicio, tota Asia disertissiraus, C, Br., 91, 315; Menippus, in my judgment, the most eloquent man in all Asia (Minor). 389. When Place is looked upon as Cause, Manner, or Instrument, the Ablative is used without a preposition. Ariovistus exercitum castrls continuit, Caes., B.O., 1. 48, 4; Ariovistus kept his army within the camp. NSmo lre quemquam publicS prohibet viS, Pl., Cure, 35; no man forbiddeth (any one to) travel by the public road. So recipere aliquem tScto, oppido, portfl, to receive a man into one's house, town, harbor. B. ABLATIVE OF THE PLACE WHENCE. AblatTvus SeparatTvus. 390. 1. ...
