I. THE COMPOUND SENTENCE.

1056. A COMPOUND SENTENCE is one which consists of two or more

coordinate simple sentences: as,

#tū mē amās, ego tē amō#, Pl. _Most._ 305, _thou art in love with me,

I’m in love with thee_. #nox erat et caelō fulgēbat lūna serēnō inter

minōra sīdera#, H. _Epod._ 15, 1, _’twas night, and in a cloudless sky,

bright rode the moon amid the lesser lights_. #ā tē petō, mē dēfendās#,

_Fam._ 15, 8, _I ask it of you, protect me_.

1057. A compound sentence is usually abridged when the members have

parts in common: as,

#valēbant precēs et lacrimae#, _Mil._ 34, _prayers and tears had

weight_, compound subject, for #valēbant precēs et valēbant lacrimae#.

#rogat ōratque tē#, _RA._ 144, _he begs and entreats you_, compound

predicate, for #rogat tē ōratque tē#. #arma virumque canō#, V. 1, 1,

_arms and the man I sing_, compound object, for #arma canō virumque

canō#. #diū atque ācriter pugnātum est#, 1, 26, 1, _there was long and

sharp fighting_, for #diū pugnātum est atque ācriter pugnātum est#.

[Errata:

1057 ... _he begs and entreats you_,

. for ,

#arma virumque canō#, V. 1, 1

V 1, 1]

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