1356. A few indefinite designations of military forces denote
accompaniment by the ablative alone, or oftener with #cum#: as,
(_a._) #ad castra Caesaris omnibus cōpiīs contendērunt#, 2, 7, 3, _they
marched upon Caesar’s camp with all their forces_. #omnibus cōpiīs ad
Ilerdam proficīscitur#, Caes. _C._ 1, 41, 2, _he marches before Ilerda,
horse, foot, and dragoons_. (_b._) #is cīvitātī persuāsit, ut cum
omnibus cōpiīs exīrent#, 1, 2, 1, _well, this man induced the community
to emigrate in a body, bag and baggage_.
1357. The participles #iūnctus# and #coniūnctus# take the ablative of
the thing joined with: as, #dēfēnsiōne iūncta laudātiō#, _Br._ 162,
_a eulogy combined with a defence_. But sometimes the ablative with
#cum# is used, or the dative (1186).