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This historic book may have numerous typos, missing text or index. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. 1873. Not illustrated. Excerpt: ... 14 81. Do quo, i. e. anything /roat (Aat which has become private property. He. 22. A Platone, sc. in Ep. IX. ad Arehyt.: AAXa eimyo otl at ivSvuita&at, fin tauffrot ty, uv out ufcnp /, d, oy yiyovtv aXXa Trjs yavisaac $pdr TO uis n q rurpif pif, i DEGREEScrat, rd if ri - ycwtjffatrif, rd 0 Ao, roa 23. Solum, instead of the adj. solis, the more common usage. M. 300, o. Ortus, etc.. i. e. our existence is a good of which a share belongs, etc. Que, et or ae is employed where in Eng. but is used, if a negative clause is followed by an affirmative in which the same thought is expressed or continued. M. 433, Obs. 2. 26. Creari is used depending upon the subordinate clause, ut placet, by anacoluthon, instead of creantur, introduced by qnosiam. He. In the De Fin. III. 20, 67, Cicero attributes this sentiment to Chrysippus. 27. Inter se. H. 448, 1; A. 208, (5); B. 101g; Al. 19, 3, d. Aliis alii. II. 45g, 1; A. 207, Rem. 32; B. 664, Obs. 11; Al. 47, 9. 28. Naturam sequi, an expression equivalent to the ethical maxim of the Stoics, "to live according to nature." Communes -- afferre, to contribute to the common adcantage. Sec Lex. e. Medius, II. B, 1. 29. Mutatione officiorum, interchange of services, Gr. 30. Daudo accipiendo, explanatory of the preceding phrase. Tum, tum. M. 435, Obs. 3, and of. p. 58, line 35. Artibus, cf. p. 55, line 37, and p. 56, lines 5 and 10. Facultatibus. Sec p. 10, line 22, note. 33. Dictorum conventorumque, promises and compacts. Conitantia, steadfastness. 34. Cuipiam, not of frequent occurrence; differing from quisquam in being properly used only in affirmative clauses, and, like qnisquam, rather more indefinite than aliquis. M. 4g3, i; Z. 12g. 35. Durius, harsh or forced. Cf. Tusc. Disp. III. 8: Et erit hoc fortasse durius. 87. Diotum est. For ...
