THE INDICATIVE MOOD.

1721. The indicative is ordinarily used in sentences introduced by a

relative pronoun, or by a causal conjunctive word other than #cum#.

#pontem, quī erat ad Genāvam, iubet rescindī#, 1, 7, 2, _he orders the

bridge which was near Geneva torn up_. #concēdō, quia necesse est#,

_RA._ 145, _I give up, because I have to_. In sentences of this class,

however, the subjunctive is often required, particularly in indirect

discourse (1722), or in cases of attraction (1728).

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