6. The name (of) "Praetextatus" was given to the boy.
7. The women were frightened and surrounded the senate-house weeping and
praying.
8. The senators wondered, when they saw the crowd of matrons.
XIII.
1. Sertorius was an energetic general, skilled in commanding an army.
2. In times of difficulty he used to pretend dreams and tell lies to the
soldiers.
3. A certain man gave Sertorius a white doe of remarkable beauty.
4. This doe has been presented to me by heaven.
5. The doe used to converse with Sertorius and advise him.
6. He announced that the doe had given him this advice.
7. The soldiers willingly obeyed Sertorius as if (he were) a god.
8. The doe, which had been given him as a gift, was of remarkable beauty
and extraordinary speed.
XIV.
1. The doe, alarmed by an inroad of the enemy, took to flight.
2. The doe one day hid in a neighbouring marsh, and was searched for in
vain.
3. It was believed that Sertorius' doe had perished.
4. Sertorius ordered the man, who found the doe, to be silent.
5. The doe appeared to me in the middle of the night and foretold what
must be done.
6. The doe was suddenly let loose into the room, in which Sertorius and
his friends were sitting.
7. The credulity of these barbarians was very useful to the general.
8. No one deserted Sertorius, though he was often conquered.
XV.
1. An old woman brought nine books to King Tarquin.
2. She said that she wished to sell the books, which she had brought.
3. The woman demanded an immense (sum of) money, and therefore the king
laughed.
4. Three out of the nine books were burnt before the king's face.
5. The king said that the old woman was certainly mad.
6. She sold these books for the same price that she had demanded for
all.
7. Tarquin at first despised the old woman, but afterwards bought the
three remaining books.
8. The books, which this old woman sold to Tarquin, are called the
Sibylline (books).
XVI.
1. Scipio Africanus did not receive money from King Antiochus.
2. Scipio made peace with Antiochus on favourable terms.
3. Many charges were made against Scipio by M. Naevius.
4. This is the day on which Scipio conquered Hannibal in a very great
battle in Africa.
5. This victory of Scipio in the land of Africa was very famous.
6. They went to the Capitol, to give thanks to Jupiter.
7. The assembly did not pass sentence on Scipio.
8. They all followed Scipio to his house with rejoicings and
congratulations.
XVII.
1. Cato, Scipio's enemy, won over a certain tribune, named Petilius.
2. He was unwilling to give an account of the money and spoil to the
senate.
3. Scipio produced a book, in which was written an account of the money
and the spoil.
4. He tore the book to pieces with his own hands.
5. The safety of the state ought to be ascribed to Scipio.
6. He rose and produced a book, in which were the accounts.
7. I will not read the accounts to you, for I am unwilling to insult
myself.
8. Scipio had taken much money and spoil in the war against Antiochus,
and had written an account of it in a book.
XVIII.
1. Old writers have told many (tales) about the life and deeds of
Africanus.
2. Before dawn Scipio used to go to the temple of Jupiter.
3. The dogs did not attack Scipio as he went to the Capitol.
4. The attendants of the temple wondered that the dogs did not bark at
Scipio.
5. Scipio was attacking a very strong town, situated in Spain.
6. There was small hope of taking this strong town.
7. He ordered bail to be given by the soldier for (his appearance on)
the third day.
8. Scipio stretched out his hand towards the town, which he was
attacking.
XIX.
1. The man must be condemned by the law.
2. I consulted about the life of my friend with the judges.
3. I persuaded the other judges to acquit my friend.
4. He silently gave his vote for condemning the man.
5. The duty of a friend and of a judge was thus safe.
6. He consulted with himself about the life of his friend.
7. Two out of the three judges acquitted my friend.
8. It is the duty of a judge to condemn a man, who ought by the law to
be condemned.
XX.
1. A certain young man was very fond of old words.
2. In his daily conversations he used old-fashioned expressions.
3. The Pelasgi were the first who inhabited Italy.
4. He used old-fashioned words, as though he were talking with the
mother of Evander.
5. He did not wish any one to understand what he said.
6. You ought to be silent, and thus you would gain what you wish for.
7. You ought to use modern expressions, if you wish to be understood.
8. I love the old Aurunci, for they were honourable and good.
XXI.
1. Titus Manlius took a necklace from an enemy, whom he had killed.
2. He was named Torquatus in honour of a necklace, which he had taken
from an enemy.
3. A certain Gaul advanced with a shield and two swords.
4. A Gaul advanced, who surpassed the other in height and strength.
5. He beckoned with his hand, and cried with a very loud voice.
6. The others dared not fight against this enemy, on account of his
dreadful appearance.
7. The barbarian began to jeer at them, because no one dared to advance.
8. T. Manlius was grieved that the others dared not fight against the
Gaul.
XXII.
1. The two soldiers, the Roman and the Gaul, fought on the bridge in the
sight of both armies.
2. Manlius trusted in his courage, the Gaul in his skill.
3. The enemy's shield was struck again by Manlius.
4. Manlius wounded the Gaul's shoulder with his Spanish sword.
5. The Roman threw his enemy down and cut off his head.
6. The bloodstained necklace was taken from the neck of the Gaul by
Manlius.
7. The son of Manlius killed an enemy, who had challenged him, although
he had been forbidden to fight by his father.
8. Harsh commands are called "Manlian," because this Manlius beheaded
his own son.
XXIII.
1. The consul drew up the Roman lines facing the vast forces of the
Gauls.
2. The arms of the Gallic leader shone with gold.
3. The Gaul, a man of enormous height, advanced shaking his spear.
4. He haughtily ordered any Roman to come, who dared to fight against
him.
5. Whilst the others were wavering between shame and fear, Valerius
advanced boldly against the enemy.
6. A raven suddenly attacked the eyes of the Gaul.
7. The raven, having torn the hands and face of the Gaul, perched on the
head of Valerius.
8. Thus, helped by the bird, he killed his enemy, and in honour of the
victory was named Corvinus.
XXIV.
1. Aesop, who lived in Phrygia, was a very wise writer of fables.
2. He invented amusing stories, and thus gave useful advice.
3. Philosophers give useful advice, but what they say is not amusing.
4. Aesop invented an amusing story about a lark.
5. This fable about the lark warned men that their hopes ought to be
placed in themselves.
6. Q. Ennius composed many verses about this story of Aesop.
7. This is a proof that our confidence ought to be placed in ourselves.
8. It is the custom with philosophers to give useful advice, with
writers of fables amusing advice.
XXV.
1. It is said that a lark built in the corn.
2. The corn was ripening when the young ones were unfledged.
3. The lark went to search for food, and left her young ones in the
nest.
4. If anything unusual happens, said she, tell me when I return home.
5. The young ones saw the owner of the crops calling his son.
6. The owner's friends were unwilling to assist him in the harvest.
7. Make haste, mother, and carry us to another nest.
8. The lark said that it was not necessary to take her young ones to
another home.
XXVI.
1. When the mother had flown to seek food, the owner returned to the
field with his son.
2. He told his son that the friends were loiterers, for they had not
come.
3. Let us go, said he, and ask our relations to help us to-morrow.
4. The young ones told their mother that the master had sent for his
relations.
5. The master said that he would himself reap the corn with his sickle.
6. The relations neglected to come, and so the master and his son
themselves reaped the corn.
7. The mother said that it was time to go; for what he had ordered would
now be done.
8. The matter now depends on the master himself, not on his friends.
XXVII.
1. Pyrrhus fought many battles with success in the land of Italy.
2. Timochares, a friend of Pyrrhus, wished to kill the king by poison.
3. If we agree about the reward, I promise to kill the king by poison.
4. My son is the king's cup-bearer, and so he will easily be able to
give poison to the king.
5. Fabricius wrote to the Roman Senate, that Timochares wished to kill
King Pyrrhus by poison.
6. The Senate advised the king to act more cautiously.
7. Your friends wish to kill you by poison; therefore it is necessary to
act very cautiously.
8. The king wrote to the Roman Senate, thanking and praising them, and
restored all the prisoners whom he had taken.
XXVIII.
1. A lion of enormous size was brought into the circus.
2. Many slaves had been given by their masters to fight wild beasts.
3. An enormous and terrible lion attracted the attention of all by its
roaring.
4. It is said that the lion, seeing Androclus, suddenly stood still.
5. It is said that the lion wagged its tail like a dog, and licked the
man's hands.
6. The slave recovered his lost courage and turned his eyes on the lion.
7. You might have seen the lion licking the legs and hands of the slave.
8. A mimic hunt was given in the circus, for which many wild-beasts had
been sent from Africa.
XXIX.
1. Loud shouts were aroused by this wonderful sight.
2. Caesar asked why the lion spared Androclus alone.
3. A wonderful and marvellous story was told Caesar by the slave.
4. The slave, driven to flight by his master's daily blows, took refuge
in the desert.
5. At mid-day the slave hid in a cave, to which a lion came.
6. An enormous lion was coming to the cave, with one foot lame, groaning
and sighing.
7. He was at first terrified by the sight of the lion, but soon
recovered his courage.
8. The slave pulled a large thorn out of the lion's foot; the lion then
placed its foot in his hands and slept.
XXX.
1. He said that for three years he had lived in the same cave as the
lion.
2. I used to cook my food by the mid-day sun, because I had no fire.
3. I am weary of this wild-beast's life, and I will leave the cave.
4. His master arrested him and sent him from Africa to Rome.
5. My master had me condemned to death and given to the wild-beasts in
the Circus.
6. The lion, after I was separated from it, was taken and sent to Rome.
7. Androclus, after telling this wonderful tale, was pardoned and
presented with the lion.
8. They gave money to the slave and flowers to the lion, which had been
the host of the man.
XXXI.
1. Polus, a famous actor in Greece, had a well-loved son.
2. Polus lost his son, and mourned for him many days.
3. Polus was about to act the "Electra" of Sophocles, and to carry the
bones of Orestes in his hands.
4. Electra carried the remains of her brother in an urn, and wept for
his death.
5. Electra, the sister of Orestes, was dressed in mourning and carried
the remains of her brother.
6. She took the urn from the tomb and carried it in her hands.
7. The urn, which Electra was carrying, had been placed in a tomb.
8. Polus carried in his hands the remains of his own son, and wept for
his, not Orestes', death.
XXXII.
1. It is said that ambassadors came from Athens to Miletus to ask for
help.
2. They pleaded for the Milesians, but Demades replied that help ought
not to be given to them.
3. Demades maintained that the Milesians were not worthy of help.
4. He said that it would not be advantageous to the state to give help.
5. It is said that Demades received from the Milesian ambassadors as
much money as he asked for.
6. I am suffering from an inflamed throat and therefore I cannot oppose
the Milesian demands.
7. He did not conceal what he had done, but said he had received much
money.
8. You received three talents for acting, I received more for being
silent.
XXXIII.
1. Cicero wished to buy a house on the Palatine, but had no money at the
time.
2. P. Sulla lent Cicero 5,000,000 sesterces secretly.
3. You have received, said they, money from Sulla for buying a house.
4. Cicero afterwards bought the house with the money which he had
received from Sulla.
5. I said that I did not wish to buy that house, because I was a
cautious father of a family.
6. Cicero's friends reproached him with this lie.
7. Cicero told that lie, because he had received money from a defendant.
8. Cicero wished to buy that house, but he said that he did not wish to
buy it.
XXXIV.
1. Many friends accompanied Julianus home.
2. A block, many stories high, was blazing.
3. He said that property in the city gave great returns.
4. There is no remedy to prevent houses at Rome burning.
5. He sold all his country property and bought city property.
6. The philosopher said that alum was the best remedy for fire.
7. A wooden tower, which had been built to defend the city, was smeared
with alum by Archelaus.
8. Q. Claudius says that this tower, smeared with alum, could not burn.
XXXV.
1. Arion of Lesbos lived at Corinth, and was loved by Periander.
2. Arion went to Italy and charmed the ears of all in that land.
3. He gained much money by playing, and afterwards wished to return to
King Periander at Corinth.
4. He chose a Corinthian ship, because he thought the sailors would be
more friendly to him.
5. Arion gave all his money to the sailors, but prayed them to spare his
life.
6. The sailors ordered Arion to spring down into the sea, in order that
they might take possession of his money.
7. In a loud voice he sang this song, and then threw himself into the
sea.
8. He took his lyre in his hand and, standing on the stern, began to
sing a song.
XXXVI.
1. The sailors thought that Arion had perished in the sea, and held on
their course to Corinth.
2. It is said that a dolphin carried the man safe to Taenarum.
3. Arion went from Taenarum to Corinth and related what had happened to
himself.
4. The king believed that Arion was deceiving him, and ordered him to be
guarded for two days.
5. The king ordered the sailors to be sent for, and asked them if they
had heard anything about Arion.
6. The sailors told the king that Arion was living in Italy.
7. Arion stood forth before the astounded sailors, who thought that he
had perished in the sea.
8. At Taenarum two bronze figures stand as a proof of this tale.
XXXVII.
1. A certain barbarian bought a large farm planted with olives and
vines.
2. The Thracian saw his neighbour pruning his trees.
3. He asked his neighbour why he pulled up the vine suckers.
4. The trees of his neighbour were more fruitful than his own.
5. He thanked his neighbour and went home rejoicing.
6. The ignorant Thracian took a sickle, and began to cut off the most
luxuriant foliage of the trees.
7. He cut off all the fruitful twigs of the apple-trees.
8. The ignorant man thought that he was pruning his trees, as his
neighbour had done.
XXXVIII.
1. The King of Pontus was very skilled in medicine.
2. It is said that these medicines are good for dissipating poisons.
3. The King of Pontus for his whole life was on his guard against secret
treachery.
4. Mitridates often drank poison to show that it was harmless to him.
5. He slew himself with his own sword, (after) having in vain tried the
strongest poisons.
6. Ennius could speak Greek, Latin and Oscan, and so he used to say that
he had three hearts.
7. The King of Pontus knew the languages of all the nations under his
dominion, twenty-two in number.
8. Mitridates used to talk with the men of each nation, whom he had
under his dominion, in the language of that nation, and not through an
interpreter.
XXXIX.
1. He gave Protagoras half of the money which he asked for, and promised
to give the remaining half afterwards.
2. I will give you, said he, the remaining half on the first day on
which I win a case.
3. He was a pupil of Protagoras for a long while, but did not undertake
any case.
4. He did not undertake any case, in order to avoid paying the rest of
the money.
5. Protagoras thought that his plan for gaining the money was very
clever.
6. If the verdict is given in your favour,[A] it will be necessary for
you to pay me the money.
7. The judges left the matter unsettled, because they did not know what
sentence they ought to give.
8. The wise judges adjourned the law-suit to a very distant day.
[Footnote A: The verdict is given in my favour: pronuntiatum est
pro me.]
XL.
1. Hannibal chose ten prisoners and sent them to Rome.
2. He wished after the battle of Cannae to make an exchange of prisoners
with his enemies.
3. The Roman prisoners promised with an oath to return to Hannibal.
4. They told the senators what Hannibal had said about an exchange of
prisoners.
5. Their relations embraced them and prayed them with tears not to
return to Hannibal.
6. Of the ten prisoners eight returned to Hannibal, and two only
remained at Rome.
7. The two prisoners, who remained at Rome, were despised by all.
8. The censors branded with every mark of infamy the prisoners, who had
refused to return to Hannibal.
LATIN-ENGLISH VOCABULARY.
_The parts of regular verbs are not given._
_A dot occurring in a word separates the parts of a compound._
+A.+ for Aulus, -i.
+a, ab+, _prep. gov. abl._, from, by.
+ab·eo+, -[-i]vi or -ii, -[)i]tum, -[-i]re, 4 _v. n._, I go away.
+ab·hinc+, _adv._, henceforward, since.
+ab·i[)i]cio+, -i[-e]ci, -iectum, 3 _v. a._, I throw away, throw from.
(i[)a]cio.)
+ab·l[-e]go+, _v. a._ 1, I send away.
+ab·solvo+, -solvi, -s[)o]l[-u]tum, 3 _v. a._, I set loose, I acquit.
+[)a]bund[-e]+, _adv._, abundantly, sufficiently. (ab·undo, I overflow;
cf. unda, a wave.)
+ac+, _conj._, and.
+ac·c[-e]do+, -cessi, -cessum, 3 _v. n._, I go to, I approach. (ad,
c[-e]do.)
+ac·c[)i]do+ (or adc[)i]do), -cidi, no sup., 3 _v. n._, I fall to, fall
out, happen. (ad, c[)a]do.)
+[)a]cies, -ei+, _f._, line-of-battle (lit. sharp edge). ([-a]cer,
[)a]cus.)
+ac·c[)i]pio+, -c[-e]pi, -ceptum, 3 _v. a._, I receive, learn, hear.
(ad, c[)a]pio.)
+ac·c[-u]so+, 1 _v. a._, I impeach, blame.
+[-a]cer+, acris, acre, _adj._, sharp, eager, energetic.
+[)a]cerbus, -a, -um+, _adj._, bitter, bad-tempered. ([-a]cer.)
+[-a]cr[)i]ter+, _adv._, sharply, keenly. ([-a]cer.)
+actor+, -[-o]ris, _m._, actor. ([)a]go.)
+acturus+, _fut. part._, fr. [)a]go.
+[)a]d+, _prep. gov. acc._, to, for.
+ad·cido+. Cf. accido.
+ad·do+, -d[)i]di, -d[)i]tum, 3 _v. a._, I bring to, add.
+[)a]d·eo+, -[-i]vi or -ii, -[)i]tum, 4 _v. n._, I go to, approach.
+ad·e[)-o]+, _adv._, thus far; usque adeo, to such an extent, (ad, is;
cf. quoad.)
+ad·f[)e]ro+ (or aff[)e]ro), -t[)u]li, -l[-a]tum, 3 _v. a._, I bring to.
+ad·ficio+. Cf. afficio.
+ad·f[-i]nis+ (or affinis), -e, _adj._, neighbouring to, related to (by
marriage); as a _subst._, neighbour, relation.
+ad·[)i]go+, -[-e]gi, -actum, 3 _v. a._, I drive to. adigo aliquem (ad)
iusiurandum, I drive a man to an oath, make him swear. ([)a]go.)
+ad·h[)i]beo+, -h[)i]bui, -h[)i]b[)i]tum, 2 _v. a._, I bring to, employ.
(h[)a]beo.)
+ad·[)i]piscor+, -eptus, 3 _v. dep._, I obtain. ([)a]piscor.)
+ad·i[)u]vo+, -i[-u]vi, -i[-u]tum, 1 _v. a._, I assist.
+ad·m[-i]r[-a]tio+, -[-o]nis, _f._, wonder.
+ad·m[)i]ror+, 1 _v. dep._, I wonder at.
+ad·mitto+, -m[-i]si, -missum, 3 _v. a._, I bring to, bring in, admit.
+ad·m[)o]dum+, _adv._, lit. to a measure, in a high degree, very.
(m[)o]dus.)
+ad·no+, 1 _v. n._, I swim to.
+ad·pr[)e]hendo+ (or apprehendo), -pr[)e]hendi, -pr[)e]hensum, 3 _v.
a._, I seize.
+ads[)i]duus+, -a, -um, _adj._, constant, eager, diligent. (adsideo: cf.
continuus, fr. contineo.)
+ads[)i]due+, _adv._, constantly. (adsiduus.)
+ad·signo+, 1 _v. a._, I attribute to. (signum.)
+ad·sum+, -fui, -esse, _v. n._, I am present.
+ad[)u]lescens+ (or ad[)o]lescens), -entis, _c._, young man, young
woman. (ad·[)o]lesco.)
+ad[)u]lescentia+, -ae, _f._, youth, manly strength, (ad·olesco.)
+ad[)u]lor+, 1 _v. dep._, I fawn on, flatter.
+ad·v[)e]nio+, -v[-e]ni, -ventum, 4 _v. n._, I come to, approach.
+ad·vers[-a]rius+, -a, -um, _adj._, turned towards, opposed to;
_subst._, antagonist. (ad, versus.)
+ad·versum+, or +ad·versus+, _adv._, and _prep. gov. acc._, towards,
against.
+ad·verto+, -verti, -versum, 3 _v. a._, I turn towards, observe
(generally in phrase 'animum adverto').
+ad·v[)o]co+, 1 _v. a._, I call to my aid.
+ad·v[)o]lo+, 1 _v. n._, I fly towards.
+aedes+ (or aedis), -is, _f._, a building, temple; in _pl._, a house.
+aed[)i]t[)u]mus+, -i, _m._, keeper of temple, sacristan. (aedes.)
+aegr[-e]+, _adv._, with difficulty, scarcely. aegre passus, displeased.
(aeger.)
+[)a][-e]neus+, -a, -um, _adj._, brazen. (aes.)
+aer[-a]rium+, -ii, _n._, treasury. (aes.)
+aes+, aeris, _n._, copper, brass, money.
+Aes[-o]pus+, -i, _m._, Aesop. (#Aisôpos#.)
+aetas+, -[-a]tis, _f._, age (for aev[)i]tas, fr. aevum, #aiôn#.)
+affero+. Cf. adfero.
+af·f[)i]cio+, -f[-e]ci, -fectum, 3 _v. a._, I affect in some way:
afficio contumeliâ, I affect, brand with disgrace, _i.e._ I disgrace,
insult. (f[)a]cio.)
+Afr[)i]ca+, -ae, _f._, Africa, _i.e._ the land round Carthage.
+Afr[)i]c[-a]nus+, -i, _m._, agnomen of Scipio.
+[)a]ger+, agri, _m._, land, territory. (#agros#, cf. English acre,
German Acker.)
+[)a]go+, [-e]gi, actum, 3 _v. a._, I drive, do, act; of the Senate,
I transact, I discuss: ago gratias, I give thanks; bene ago, I fare
well, prosper.
+[-a]io+, _v. n._, _defective_, I say.
+#akoinonoêtoi#+ (cf. xxxiii. 10, note), deficient in common sense.
+[-a]la+, -ae, _f._, wing.
+albus+, -a, -um, _adj._, white.
+Alc[)i]b[)i][)a]des+, -is or -i, _m._, Alcibiades. (#Alkibiadês#.)
+[-a]les+, -[)i]tis, _adj._, winged; as _subst._, c., a bird. ([-a]la.)
+Alexander+, -dri, _m._, Alexander. (#Alexandros#.)
+[)a]l[)i]qu[)i]s+, aliquid, _subst. pron._, some one, any one.
([)a]lius, quis.)
+[)a]l[)i]ter+, _adv._, otherwise. ([)a]lius.)
+[)a]lius+, -a, -um, _adj._, other, another. (Cf. #allos#.)
+alt[-e]+, _adv._, deeply. (altus.)
+alter+, -[)e]ra, -[)e]rum, _adj._, the one (or other) of two. (Cf.
[)a]lius.)
+altus+, -a, -um, _adj._, deep; as _subst._, altum, i, _n._, the deep
sea. ([)a]lo, I nourish.)
+[)a]l[-u]men+, -[)i]nis, _n._, alum.
+amb[)i]guus+, -a, -um, _adj._, wavering, hesitating. (amb[)i]go, fr.
ambi, Gr. #amphi#, [)a]go.)
+amb[)i]tus+, -us, _m._, lit. a going round, bribery. (ambio. fr. ambi,
Gr. #amphi#, eo.)
+Ambr[)a]ciensis+, -e, _adj._, Ambracian, belonging to Ambr[)a]cia, town
in S. of Ep[-i]rus.
+[)a]m·[)i]cio+, -[)i]cui or -ixi, -ictum, 4 _v. a._, I wrap around,
clothe. (am or amb, Gr. #amphi#, and i[)a]cio. Cf. #amphiballô#.)
+[)a]mictus+, -a, -um, _part._ fr. am[)i]cio. As _subst._, amictus,
[-u]s _m._, clothing.
+[)a]m[-i]cus+, -a, -um, _adj._, friendly; _subst._, [)a]m[-i]cus, i,
_m._, a friend. ([)a]mo.)
+[-a]·mitto+, -m[-i]si, -missum, 3 _v. a._, I send away, let go, lose.
+[)a]mo+, 1 _v. a._, I love.
+am·plector+, -exus, 3 _v. dep._, I embrace. (am cf. am·icio, plecto,
I plait.)
+ampl[)i]t[-u]do+, -[)i]nis, _f._, dignity. (amplus.)
+amp·[)u]to+, 1 _v. a._, I lop off.
+[)a]n+, _conj._, or, whether (in disjunctive interrogations).
+an·ceps+, -c[)i]p[)i]tis, _adj._, two-headed, doubtful, dangerous. (an,
cf. am·[)i]cio, caput.)
+Androclus+, -i, _m._, Androclus.
+[)a]n[)i]ma+, -ae, _f._, soul. (animous, #anemos#, that which
breathes.)
+[)a]n[)i]m·ad·verto+, -ti, -sum, 3 _v. a._, I direct my attention to,
notice. (animus, ad, verto.)
+[)a]n[)i]mus+, -i, _m._, mind. (Cf. anima.)
+ann[-a]lis+, -e, _adj._, belonging to a year. As _subst._, annalis,
-is, _m._ (sc. liber), chronicle, annal. (annus.)
+annus+, -i, _m._, year.
+ant[)e]+, _adv._, and _prep. gov. acc._, before.
+ant[)e][-a]+, _adv._, before.
+ant[)e]·quam+, _conj._, before that.
+Ant[)i][)o]ch[-i]nus+, -a, -um, _adj._, belonging to Antiochus.
+Ant[)i][)o]chus+, -i, _m._, Antiochus (#Antiochos#.)
+ant[-i]qu[)i]tas+, -[-a]tis, _f._, antiquity, old times. (antiquus.)
+ant[-i]qu[)i]tus+, _adv._, from of old, in former times. (antiquus.)
+ant[-i]quus+ (or anticus), -a, -um, _adj._, ancient. (ante.)
+Ant[-o]nius+, -ii, _m._, Antonius.
+[)a]nus+, -us, _f._, old woman.
+[)a]p[)e]rio+, -[)e]rui, -[)e]rtum, 4 _v. a._, I open.
+[)a]p[)o]l[)o]gus+, -i, _m._, fable. (#apologos#.)
+ap·pello+ (or +ad·pello+), 1 _v. a._, I drive to, go to, I accost,
appeal to.