MOODS IN THE RELATIVE SENTENCE.

1812. The relative is sometimes equivalent to a conditional protasis.

When thus used, it may have either the indicative or the subjunctive, as

the sense requires: as,

(_a._) #quod beātum est, nec habet nec exhibet cuiquam negōtium#, _DN._

1, 85, _whatsoever is blessed, has no trouble and makes none to

anybody_. #quisquis hūc vēnerit, pugnōs edet#, Pl. _Am._ 309, _whoever

comes this way, shall have a taste of fists_ (1796). #omnia mala

ingerēbat quemquem adspexerat#, Pl. _Men._ 717, _she showered all

possible bad names on every man she saw_ (1795). (_b._) #haec quī

videat, nōnne cōgātur cōnfitērī deōs esse#, _DN._ 2, 12, _whoso should

see this would be forced, wouldn’t he? to admit the existence of gods_.

#quī vidēret, equom Trōiānum intrōductum dīceret#, _V._ 4, 52, _whoever

saw it would have sworn it was the Trojan horse brought in_ (1559).

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