_auxilium, opem, salutem ferre alicui_—to bring aid to; to rescue.
_auxilio alicui venire_—to come to assist any one.
_alicuius opem implorare_—to implore a person's help.
_confugere ad aliquem_ or _ad opem, ad fidem alicuius_—to fly to some
one for refuge.
_ad extremum auxilium descendere_[1]—to be reduced to one's last
resource.
_auxilium praesens_[2]—prompt assistance.
_adesse alicui_ or _alicuius rebus_ (opp. _deesse_)—to assist, stand
by a person.
_salutem alicui afferre_—to deliver, rescue a person.
_saluti suae consulere, prospicere_—to take measures for one's safety;
to look after one's own interests.
_suis rebus_ or _sibi consulere_—to take measures for one's safety; to
look after one's own interests.
_salutem expedire_—to effect a person's deliverance.
_solacium praebere_—to comfort.
_nihil habere consolationis_—to afford no consolation.
_hoc solacio frui, uti_—to solace oneself with the thought...
_consolari aliquem de aliqua re_—to comfort a man in a matter; to
condole with him.
_consolari dolorem alicuius_—to soothe grief.
_consolari aliquem in miseriis_—to comfort in misfortune.
_hoc (illo) solacio me consōlor_—I console myself with...
_haec (illa) res me consolatur_—I console myself with...
[1] Similarly _descendere_ is frequently used of consenting
unwillingly to a thing, condescending. Cf. vi. 9 ad fin. and xvi. 9.
[2] Notice too _poena praesens_, instant punishment; _pecunia
praesens_, ready money; _medicina praesens_, efficacious remedy; _deus
praesens_, a propitious deity; _in rem praesentem venire_, to go to
the very spot to make a closer examination.