Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n
Text snippets containing the quad
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A38454
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The English guide to the Latin tongue, or, A brief system of all the most necessary rules for the initiating of youth in the rudiments of grammar
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1675
(1675)
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Wing E3087; ESTC R2865
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29,764
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82
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the Accus if a Gerund in dum The Accus Pl. after di may be turned into the Gen. Pl. 61. The English of the Infinitive Active or Participle in ing after Verbs of moving to a place is the former Supine The English of the same Participle after Verbs of moving from a place is the later Supine 62. The English of the Infinitive Passive after fas nefas opus indignus dignus foedus turpis facilis and such like is the later Supine 63. Words used indefinitely that is neither in question nor pointing out some certain particular thing after Verbs of doubting enquiring knowing or being ignorant hearing seeing observing c. cause the Verb following to be the Potential or Subjunctive Mood Vt that the Causal or of Concession or for utpote or ne non hath a Subjunctive After Verbs of fearing ne is as much as that ut as much as that not â—tsi tametsi etiamsi quanquam ubi cúm priâ—squam antequam postquam simul ut simul ac simul atque have a Subjunctive Ne forbidding hath an Imperative or Subjunctive The use of Quòd and ut That as much as quia because that or speaking of something past or done is made by quòd That as much as to the end that or speaking of something to come is made by ut Vt is commonly used after Nouns and Pronouns or Verbs of commanding intreating fearing willing desiring endeavouring wishing warning advising obtaining permitting effecting and such as note the event as fit evenit c. and the Particles adeo ideo sic ita tam tantum abest or when may might c. follow That after I think know believe judge guess say complain c. is made by quòd That not is made by nè Words which keeping the same signification govern divers Cases Dono militi phaleras or militem phaleris Medeor vitiis or vitia Moderor affectui or affectum Palpâ—r adulor tibi or te Comitor tibi or te Dominor victis or victos Loquor tibi or ad te Cratulor tibi felicitatem or de felicitate Medicor viro or morbum Praestolor tibi or te Acquiesco huic rei or in hac re Adspersit mihi labem or me labe Conducit huic rei or ad hanc rem Antceo antecedo antesco attendo tibi or te Consentio tibi or tecum Dissentio dissideo tibi a te tecum Illudo insulto tibi te in te Induo exuo tibi vestem or te veste Instravit equo penulam or equum penula Obtrecto laudibus or laudes Interdico tibi hanc rem or hac re Occumâ—it morti or morte Percontor tibi or te de hac re Praesto Praecurro praecello praverto tibi or te Prohibeo tibi domum or te domo Subeo tecto or tectum Plurima salute impertit Parmenonem Huic rei aliquid temporis impertit Mitto tibi or ad te Latet sensui or sensum Olet nardum or nardo Pluit lapides or lapidibus Words which in a different sence govern devers Cases Auseulto for obedio tibi for audio te Consulo for consilium do or prospicio tibi for Consilium à te peto te Laboro for agroto febri for anxius sum de salute publica Impâ—â—â— to piâ— finem operi impono for decipio tibi Catâ—â— for provideo tibi for declino periculum à te for ad cautionem statuo de c. So Metuo timeo sormido tibi or de te te à te Accedo to assent tibi to go unto te or ad te Aâ—mulor to envy tibi to imitate â—e Contingit it befals mihi it touches me Cuâ—to to favour tibi to desire te Deficit it is wanting mihi it fails me he revolts à me Faeneror to lend on use tibi Fanâ—ro to borrow on use aby te Incunâ—â—â— to leâ—n on baculo to fall on gladio or in gladium to plie study or endeavour in or ad aliquid iâ—â—â— iâ—io saluti I provide for Prospicio periculum I foresee or am aware of Peto mihi â—â—â—rum I ask Tetâ— te gladio I thrust at Peto dâ—mâ—â— I am going Recipio tibi I promise Recipio te I receive Reciâ—â—â— I take upon me Recipio me dâ—â—â—m I betake Pâ—â—â— tibi I relate ad te I refer â—â—nuncio â—uncâ—â— I refâ—se R nunâ—â—â—â—n sulem I declare Sâ—lvo tibi I pay Solvo te I acquit Stud◠〈◊〉 iâ— uni in hâ—c 〈◊〉 in anum hâ—c I labour for Studeo hâ—c unum I desire Tempâ—â—o 〈◊〉 I mix Mero I abstain or stine Soâ—iâ—s I apprease Soctis I refrain from Vaco Philosophiae I study Ad ineptias I am at leisure Culpa I am free Vacat locus is void Conducit tuae laudi ad ventris victum in rem tuam it avails or conduceth Conducit equum he hires Convenit illa tibi she suits with Sacis inter se convenit ursis they agree together De hoc parum inter authores convenit 't is not agreed upon Convenit mihi tecum we agree Do tibi literas i. e. to send to another Do ad to literas i. e. to read The most usual Figures in Construction Zeugma when a Verb or Adjective expresly agreeing with the nearest Substantive is reduced to others in the same Sâ—â—â—ence Syllepsis when a Word relating to many Substantives agrees expresly with the more worthy Person or Gender Synthesis when Words agree only in Sence as Centaurus magna Prolepsis when after the General expressed the Particulars follow in a differing Number or Gender as Duae aquilae volaverunt una ab ortu altera ab occasu Polysyndeton when many Conjunctions are in one Sentence Asyndeton when the Conjunctions are wanting Anastrophâ— when a Praeposition is set after its Case Synchysis when the order or place of Words is confused Pleonasmus when some Word is superfluous or redundant Elleipsis when some principal Word is wanting or only understood Synecdoche when an Accus of the part is used for an Ablative Hypallage when Words change Cases as darc classibus austros Tmesis when the Parts of a Compound Word are separated Points or stops 1. Comma thus 2. Colon thus 3. Semicolon thus 4. Periodus thus 5. Interrogatio thus 6. Admiratio thus Parenthesis this Inclosure Parathesis thus The Quantity of Syllables A Syllable is either long as aâ—dax or short as bÄ•nÄ• or common General Rules A Vowel before two Consonants or a double Consonant ending one Word and another beginning the next is long by Position A short Vowel when a Mute with a Liquid begin the next Syllable is Common 2. All Dipthongs except prae before a Vowel in composition and all contracted Syllables are long 3. A Vowel before a Vowel in the same Word though h come between is short Except e between i and i in the fifth Declension a in Genitives in aï a and e in such Vocatives as Cai Pompeï i in fio when er follows not e in eheu all