#utī# or #ut#.
NEGATIVE #ut nē#, #nē#, or #ut nōn#.
1947. The subjunctive with #ut# is: (A.) That of action desired (1540),
in clauses of purpose; in these the negative is #nē#, or sometimes #ut
nē#, and _and that not_, #nēve# or #neu#, rarely #neque# or #nec#. #ut
nē#, though used at all periods (not by Caesar, Sallust, or Livy), is
chiefly found in older Latin; afterwards #nē# alone took its place
(1706). #ut nōn# is used when the negative belongs to a single word.
(B.) That of action conceivable (1554), in clauses of result; in these
the negative is #ut nōn#, #ut nēmō#, #ut nūllus#, &c.; or with emphasis
on the negative, #nēmō ut#, #nūllus ut#, #nihil ut#; also #vix ut#,
#paene ut#, #prope ut#.
1948. Final and consecutive clauses with #ut# are of two classes: I.
Complementary clauses, that is, such as are an essential complement of
certain specific verbs or expressions; such clauses have the value of a
substantive, and may represent a subject, an object, or any oblique
case. II. Pure final or consecutive clauses, in which the purpose or
result of any action may be expressed, and which are not essential to
complete the sense of a verb.
(A.) PURPOSE.