1813. The indicative is used in simple declarations or descriptions
introduced by a relative: as,
#quem dī dīligunt, adulēscēns moritur#, Pl. _B._ 816, _whom the gods
love, dies young_. #reliquī, qui domī mānsērunt, sē alunt#, 4, 1, 5,
_the others, that stay at home, support themselves_ (1736). #quōs
labōrantēs cōnspexerat, hīs subsidia submittēbat#, 4, 26, 4, _to such as
he saw in stress, he kept sending reinforcements_ (1736). #tū quod volēs
faciēs#, _QFr._ 3, 4, 5, _do what you like_ (1735).
1814. The indicative is also used with indefinite relative pronouns and
adverbs: as, #quidquid volt, valdē volt#, _Att._ 14, 1, 2, _whatever he
wants, he wants mightily_. #quisquis est#, _TD._ 4, 37, _whoever he may
be_. #quācumque iter fēcit#, _V._ 1, 44, _wherever he made his way_. In
later writers the imperfect or pluperfect is often in the subjunctive:
see 1730.
1815. An original indicative often becomes subjunctive, particularly in
indirect discourse (1722); or by attraction (1728); or to indicate
repeated action (1730). See also 1727 and 1731.
[Erratum:
1814 ... _TD._ 4, 37
4. 37]