_bono animo esse_—to be brave, courageous.
_bonum animum habere_—to be brave, courageous.
_animus alicui accedit, crescit_—to take courage.
_animum capere, colligere_—to take courage.
_animum recipere_ (Liv. 2. 50)—to take courage again.
_animo forti esse_—to be brave by nature.
_fortem te praebe_—be brave!
_alacri et erecto animo esse_—to show a brisk and cheerful spirit.
_animum facere, addere alicui_—to succeed in encouraging a person.
_animum alicuius confirmare_—to strengthen, confirm a person's courage.
_animum alicui augere_ (B. G. 7. 70)—to increase a person's courage.
_animum alicuius redintegrare_—to re-inspire courage.
_animus frangitur, affligitur, percellitur, debilitatur_—their spirits
are broken.
_animos militum accendere_—to fire with courage.
_animi cadunt_—their courage is ebbing.
_animo cadere, deficere_—to lose courage; to despair.
_animum demittere_—to lose courage; to despair.
_erigere alicuius animum_ or _aliquem_—to encourage a person.
_excitare animum iacentem et afflictum_ (opp. _frangere animum_)—to
inspire the spiritless and prostrate with new vigour.
_animo esse humili, demisso_ (more strongly _animo esse fracto,
perculso et abiecto_) (Att. 3. 2)—to be cast down, discouraged, in
despair.
_inflatum, elatum esse aliqua re_—to be proud, arrogant by reason of
something.
_insolentia, superbia inflatum esse_—to be puffed up with pride.
_magnos spiritus sibi sumere_ (B. G. 1. 33)—to be haughty.
_spiritus alicuius reprimere_—to lower a person's pride.
_insolentius se efferre_—to behave arrogantly.
_elatius se gerere_—to give oneself airs.
_sibi sumere aliquid_ (Planc. 1. 3)—to take upon oneself.
_contumacius se gerere_—to display a proud obstinacy.
_libera contumacia Socratis_ (Tusc. 1. 29. 71)—the frank but defiant
demeanour of Socrates (before his judges).